davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28

We clip from the Hot Springs NevS
an account of the surprise that was given
Judge and Mrs. Kimball upon last Mon
day evening. The long list of beautiful
and costly presents presented upon the
occasion, was too lengthy to print, but
we congratulate the gentleman and lady
upon having so many good and true
friends:
The elegant residence of Judge ]. D.
klmball presented brilliant and happy
scene on last evening. The occasion
was the crystal wedding of the Judge and
his wife, and their hosts of friends were
wont to take advantage oft to show them
that high degree of esteem which the
worthy couple are justly entitled to. AT
an earl " hour carriages began arriving
and thenceforth the concourse of friends
continued until a goodly number were
present and the spacious parlors and
sitting room we're pressed to their fullest
capacity The venerable Judge and his
wife were moved by so Aattering an ex-
preston of genial friendship, but did the
honorS OF the occasion handsomely, as
sisted by their estimable sons and daugh-
terS' The evening was most enjoyably
spent in social converse, musical selec-
tlons and dancing, and all wished the
worthy couple full return of as many
more years ofhappy welded life.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28

Mrs. D. G. Zones returned from
Armstrong Springs this week, and went
Immediately on to Tyler, Texas, where
she will visit her parents, Mrs. Zones
is great favorite at Armstrong and it is
hard to tell what they will do without
her. ....
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28

Miss Goodwin Parham has been i'll for
the past week, having had aslight attack
of malarial fever. We are happy to say
though, now, that she is very much
better,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28

Mrs. John King, of Helena, is in the
city for a few days, cnroute to her home
in Helena. Mrs. King has just returned
from Armstrong Springs, where she
speaks of having had most charming
summer.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28
4 OLD Po5 IN conpopr, Va,
HYGEIA HoTEI A., as

Through the mists thar oatha
u.s. comes the faint breaking n ns' q
our sea side resortofnews from tba S Spoa
that we love. We hear Of anbtons
office seekers, of heat, of dust !, s,lo
letters from home, and we wish that W.
could bring the City of Roses, and
place it for time along the wave-wa,bed
sands Of Old Point Comfort Wb,ts
Whit of fresh salt air would blow ,lonn
Center street; the dust would almost
stop the ever marking hands of the clocE
on the blind asylum tower; MIGHT mt
tor time? but then how invigorate3
would the merchants, the LAWYERS and
the politicians become.
We did not linger in the surf 50 Ions
Thursday morning as often before We
declined to race with the best swimmer
OF our gentlemen friends on Thursday,
for we were just keeping our strength
for the ''german'-the lovely german
that we had talked and thought of 50
much. When the band, with low and
swelling notes, commenced the first
waltz that night, was sitting withmy
escort near the door. Near me was Miss
Lorraine of Baltimore with Mr.. Walker
she first glided off as the full Staw
waltz pulsed out through the room
They were a striking couple; he waltzed
smoothly and easily land she has the grace
of fairy has this belle from Baltimore
who robed in white albatroSS trimmed
with swans-down, fairly foated through
the measure, her flowers cleaning mere
and there from her snowy robe lOtA
came Miss Hewitt of St. Louis, here's
cort being the dashing Dr. Norton Of 0'
navy. Miss Hewitt was dressed J"
pale blue costume striped with PINK a .r1
looked as she always does, Oeal'l'D'
addition to the scene. Then tne'5
waltzed by us Miss Breckl!"'US va.
Kentucky, her escort being D'su :. En-.
liams of the army, stationed no" .5 nln 4
tress Monroe. Miss BrecklnI'O Ss,iIs
Lexington, KY, can 90 'n 5.nes She
seek recreation in the may o@ps atbs,
is studying law in The Office e and nd I1snd
Congressman Breckinrdgs' :, @ no;na tob
him say one day that she Is g5' p'DS %
equal to the best. What ! ". aYl 70 hs
the disciples Of Blackstone :an. I looks every
And this Miss BrecklnrloS' Ab5
i fn,,(' a true and gifted woman s,,,[ cp.
GERMAN she is dressed in '.; 91'i # ard
man silk toilet trimmed d, 1 ro'' rsnsn
some scarlet flowers. DO Z. s aid tobp'
| Ia
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28

We regret to learn of the illness OF
Prof. lanes Mitchell, who has been con-
fined at home some time with malarlal
fever.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28

Mrs. L. Cannon and Miss May Stark
returned from Hot Springs on Tuesday,
where they have been for the past month,
guests of the Avenue.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28
Society Items.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Miller have returned
from Chicago.

Judge and Mrs. B, B. Battle, who are
now at the Avenue in Hot Springs, are
expected home the latter part OF next
week.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28

MIR. Geo. W, Williams is in Armstrong
springs, and we learn from good author
lty that ne is the zvaltzer of all occasions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

For the second time since the cam
paign opened, the HERALD to-day
finishes its altogether pleasing task
OF presenting to the voters OF the
county the names and records of the
candidates for county offices proper.
Looking back over the list and re-
calling what has been said, one is
more and more deeply impressed
with the excellence of the choice
made by the Convention in all cases.
There is not man ON that list whose
record for private cleanliness of life,
for public integrity in their trusts,
for business honesty in their affairs
with their fellow men, may not be
probed to the very quick, and it will
be found sound all the way through.
These men are as competent as they
are clean and honest. They meet in
a perfect degree all the Jefersonian
requirements - Sobriety, Honesty
Industry. The people OF the county
will honor themselves by honorins 9
these men with the important trusts
of office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

BEFORE Cleveland's election the
cry was that business would come to
an abrupt standstill if the Democrats
succeeded in laying hold of the reins
of government. The Vanderbilts,
Goulds, and all their class joined in
this cry. The Democratic President
has been in Office for 20 months, and
the country ismore prosperous to-day
than it has been since 1860. With
each day OF economical, honest gov.
ernment this goes on and increases
1t will still improve into genuine
business boom.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Etr Governor nor-wASHINGT0N BARTLETT
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Mr. Lieutenant. Governor. =. NJ. +. TARPEY,
OF ALAMEDAl
Hr Associate Justices of the Supreme Court:
abort Term JACKSON TEMPLE,
q OF soNoMA.
Icrg Term JEREMIAH r. SULLIVAN,
or SAN FRANCISCO.
r.ong rerm ....... BYRON WATERS,
OF SAN BERNARDINo.
~ Txeos,rer ADAM HEROLD
OF SANTA CLARA.
For Secretary of State VIM. G. HENDRICKS
OF BUTTE.
Fsr Controller. er..............J JOHN P. DUNN
OF BAN FRANCISCO.
FSv Attorney y-GeneralGEORGE A. JOHNSON
OF s0NoMA.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction:
ANDREW ]. MOULDER
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
FsF Surveyor General. 49,. ...E. o. MlLLEk
OF TULARR.
Rsr Clerk Of Supreme Court j. d. SPENCER
OF sTANIsLAUs.
For Railroad Commissioner:
Third District. WILLIAM W. FOOTE
OF ALAMEDA.
For State Board Of EQaali=dtion:
vourth District JOHN T. 6AFFEl
OF Los Al iELES.
FOR CONGRESS-:
Sixth District JOSEPH d. LYNCH
OF Los ANGELES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

The lower end of the county ticket
proper is guarded by one of the
strongest names in the list-A. NJ.
Bragg, the candidate for Public Ad-
ministrator. Bragg is an old-timer,
and is known in every precinct in
the county. If there is one where he
is not generally, personally known,
that defect is in sure way OF remedy.
The sterling old war.liorse is making
splendid canvass OF the county
and will be seen by most OF the voters
before election day dawns brightly
and auspiciously for the big Demo
cratic victory impending. Bragg
will not only be elected himself, but
he will win votes all the way along
for the entire State and County ticket
The county made no mistake in his
nomination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

VOTERS must not forget that on the
second day OF next November, in ad-
dition to the vote for State and coun-
ty officers, they will be called on to
express their views on the very impor-
tant question OF the "Heath Amend
ment" to the Constitution. There is
little doubt that the Democratic vote
will be solid against the proposition.
1t would be little difficult to show
why millionaire corporation is to be
allowed to make its own rating OF its
property, any more than the poor
man who owns the little house whose
roof shelters his family, or the little
farm from which he OBTAINS the fam
ilys support. But Republicans never
trouble themselves to explain any
thing. With them it is party meas
ure, and that makes anything right
in their eyes. Vote No!--a big No
with the exclamation point after it.,
on that proposition. Do not forget
to put the no after that question on
the ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

Ir is reported by all who come
from that place, that the building
boom in San Diego is something un-
precedented in its extent. The new
houses going up there are said to be
very elegant in style and costly in
construction. That city is experience
ing at last the prosperity for which it
has waited so long. The growth of
San Diego city is founded on the
proper basis, the development OF the
country around. Prosperity founded
on material, local development always
comes to stay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

JUDGE HAGER has been Collector
o I the port of San Francisco just one
y ear. During the last year of Sears
to nure of Office the expenses were
over $27 900. During Hager's first
year they have been trifle over
$I7, 900. The people have saved in
alb solute figures more than $40 1000,
and in ratio nearly twenty-five per
cent. year, by the honesty and efli-
cheney Of the Democratic official. 1t
is about the same thing everywhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

T. S. SHAW, the Democratic nomi-
nee for School Superintendent, is
making hosts OF friends in the county.
Professor Shaw is a great favorite
with the teachers OF this section to
whom he is personally known. In
the districts where he has taught he
is endeared to his pupils and their
parents to no ordinary degree. AS a
teacher Mr.. Shaw has few equals in
the county. He is a finished scholar,
and speaks with fluency and precis-
ion rarely heard. In the duties OF
teaching he is at home at all points.
OF large experience, clear mind and
great industry, his efforts in this pro-
fession have been eminently success
full. In Professor Shaw the county
will have most painstaking, compe-
tent and affable Superintendent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
BRONZED WARRIORS
Returning Home After a Long
Campaign,


| The 2nd Battalion OF the 2nd U, 8. Cayalr,
| composed of troops A and X, which left tn,
Presidio, at San Francisco, in December las
to join, under direct orders from the Presi
dent OF the United States, the soldiers en-
gagged in the Apache campaign, arrived here
yesterday. in four special cars for the
officers and men, beside several box cars
containing their horses. The battalion il
composed of l12 men and "a horses, and is
commanded by Can't. M5cAdams. With
F. u. Robinson, Second Lieutenant Bean
and Acting Assistant Surgeon w. Craig.
During their long campaign, whilst hunting
Geronimo and his willy bucks the command
forced marches over a great and broken cx-
tent OF territory, robbed of sleep and rest
and glad many lime to have at least bread
TO still the cravings of a hungry stomach
Capt. MacAdams spoke in.the highest terms
Of praise of his men whom he said he had
found cheerful, willing, obedient and brave
throughout their several months of chase
through one of the most broken and rug
ged, steep and mountainous countries In
which 1t has been the misfortune of white
trained soldier to have had to follow red
barbarousguerrilla. Capt. MacAdams is not
novice In the art of warfare. He was born
a. quebec, Canada, and at the beginning OF
the civil war Joined the, U. s Volunteer
OF the war, when, having been offered a
Second Lieutenancy in the regular army.
he accepted the same, since which time he
mas ever been a cavalry officer. After the
surrender Of Geronimo the second battalion
OF the 2nd Cavalry was ordered to Fort
Lowell to await orders San Diego has long
been desirous OF having the military posi-
there occupied by cavalry instead OF In
fantry, owing to her close proximity to the
border of Lower California, which In case
OF emergency could be better guarded by
troops than by foot soldiers. Pres
sure was made to bear and the War Depart
ment gave orders for the battalion to pro
ceed to he city Of the lovely bay and the
balmy climate. Unfortunately counter Or
ders we're received before the start and the
troops were directed to proceed to San
Francisco, where they are going to now,
much to the disappointment OF the gallant
Captain, his officers and entire command.
rhe horses we're given full day of rest
In the hills back Of the Catholic
and the men we're also allowed to
cooperate. This morning at six O'Clock
he soldiers proceeded on their way.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
TuE San Rernardino Coz

TIE San Bernardino Courier, a
new Democratic daily published at
that city, is very neat, sprightly
and enterprising journal. The fact
that it is edited by Mr.. Arthur
Kearny is guarantee that the paper
will be held in all respects on the
very highest plane OF modern journal
ism. The HERALD sends the very
best OF good wishes to the new ven-
fure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

A COUPLE of our local contempor-
a ries have reported that Lieutenant
q overnor Daggett tDemocratic)"
would address the American Party in
this city at an early day. Not "our
John" the Lieutenant-Governor, if
you please. The Daggett meant is a
lawyer who lives in Tulare county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

There is another subject which the
voters OF this county shall be called
upon 10 express their. view upon.
That is the Court House bonds. On
this point, the proper Democratic
course is TO vote Eyes" The
county needs county building.
Her archives are not safe as they are
now kept. Besides the Supervisors
express their intention to levy tax
for this purpose if the bonds are
voted down. This would throw the
whole burden OF the Court House on
taxpayers at once, whereas the
bonds will be paid partly by the
future. The country is where the
bonds may meet the most opposition.
Now here the interest of the country
is plainly to vote for the bonds. If
a tax is levied it is paid out OF hand,
and it is doubtful if the taxpayers
inside the bounds of a new county
would ever recover anything for the
Court House. If, ON the contrary,
bonds are voted to run twenty years,
and the county is divided within that
time, the old county which has the
Court House would be obliged to
shoulder all these bonds.
Each voter in the county regard
less OF party wants to be sure his
ticket bears a big No against the
Heath Amendment, and big Yes
for the Court House bonds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

THE usual incident OF prosperous
times in the United States, viz: A
very large immigration from Europe,
is observable at the moment. The
a arrivals at New York for last Au-
gust were nearly fifty per cent.
greater than they were in the same
month a year ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

In Fresno, efforts are mixing, and
Democrats are lending themselves to
tn ese efforts, to elect Republicans to
t he Legislature. Any concessions as
20 county offices are obtainable "on
this lay" Take timely warning
Beware! and lend no hand to elect
S argent to the United States Senate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

The last House OF Representatives,
W hich ad clear Democratic major
ity, passed no less than nine bills in
favor OF labor and the wage-winners.
That is more than the Republican
party did in the twenty-five years of
their power to help the cause oil
American labor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
Temporary Retirement.

During the current canvass Mr..
Joseph d. Lynch, the Democratic
nominee for Congress, in the Sixth
District, will surrender the editorial
supervision OF the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.
n. Brooches,

THE ONLY PRACTICAL PIANO MAKER
j. and TUNER. late with Steinway & Sons
aud A. Weber. respectfully informs the cit
izens of Los Angeles that he will place his
thirty years experience at their disposal in
buying the best pianos at the lowest price
for small remuneration. Address, N.
brooches, care Stoll & Thayer, under the
Nadeau. or at his residence, 4l6 West Sew
enth street. ol2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

DOR SALE-A good paying corner gro
I cery In center OF city. Address "T. F..
HERALD ofiice. ocl4-et
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

This will be very gracious act to
the thousands of Republicans who
are going to vote the Democratic
ticket this time anyway. Then, TO
those who are in doubt as TO this
course, we may be allowed to suggest
that vixen they come to this
point, they will find that
feature embodied in print in the
Democratic ticket, and that if they
be really in earnest in their professed
desire to assess rich and poor alike,
the best way to secure this is to vote
the entire Democratic ticket. By
this course they will secure sincere
officials 10 carry their desire into
effect.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
Los ANGELES CONSERVATORY o.
MUSIC,

A0c SOUTH MAIN, CORNER OF FIFTH.
fUO Instruction furnished in all branches
Of musical culture, through graded course
of study, by superior methods. Beginners
receive unusual advantages. Diplomas
awarded upon completion of full course
Teachers Certificates for those taking the
Normal course. Special opportunities for
practice on piano, pedal and pipe organ,
lections. Monthly Musicales. Theory and
sight reading classes free to regular pupils.
MRS: E. J. VALENTINE, president. Lock
Box $50. aul9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

In spite OF lack OF interest on the
part of the masses OF our farmers,
there has been a steady improvement
in the fair year by year. The present
exhibits Of all sorts and all the other
features of the fair are a decided i'm
provement on what has been seen in
the past.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

1t is altogether certain that all over
the State, in every precinct, the DEM
ocratic ticket will save voters the
trouble OF writing the word mo" OPP
posite the Heath Amendment" "
We respectfully suggest this to those
who prepare the copy" for the
Democratic tickets, that they be so
printed. 1t will have a consistent,
business look about it
"For the Heath Amendment
Nor'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
PERSONAL.

DR. BENNETT HAS REMOVED II OF
H. flee to 361z S. Spring st. His residence
is 81 West Sixth street. Ladies and gentle
men needing treatment or advice will re
ceive the kindest attention. Office hours, 0
A. N. to IL NJ, and 2 to 6 P.M jl3l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
HONIGOPATHIsTs.
N, FERNANDEZ, M. d.

HOME0PATHIST-Of and residence
III Wilson Block. "a West First street, be.
tween Main and Spring streets, rooms Nos.
10 and IL. Hours-10 A. NJ, to IL M; Q to4P
M. A speciality OF blood diseases. sep22 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

The Sixth District lair, now in
full blast, is very important thing
to this section. As conducted, while
not as il should be, it is a great aid
in the development OF the county,
and OF prime interest to the city of
Los Angeles. 1t is, too, matter in
which the directors past and present
may justly take great pride. To
those who have for years consented
to take charge OF this great interest it
has been a great care, most thank
less task, and big expense. Had
they been less faithful, wise and per-
sistent, the matter would have been
dropped long ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
NOTICE.

Advertisements in this column to run un-
til forDiu Will not be considered ordered dis
continued unless the order is left at the bus
iness Office Of this paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

.17s NORTH MAIN STREET, Composite
AtO Wells, Fargo & Cos Express Office
Specialty-diseas es of the head. throat and
chest, together with the eye, ear and heart.
Office hours, from $50 A. N. to 4P.M NJ.
sep25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
YOUNG LADIES' HSTITUTE-FOUR-
TEENTH TERM,

MISS ACKLESON'5 PRIVATE SCHOOL
for Young Ladies and Misses; opening day,
Monday, August 30th. 312 Second st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
GERMAN DYE WORKS,
CITY STEAM DYEEnc AND CLEANING
WORkS---A, lCRRR1N,

lnFFICE 14o SOUTH SPRING STRE EET,
" opposite the old place. DYEINC
and CLEANINd of every kind of
ladies' and gents clothing, Grape, shawls,
and ribbons, lace curtains, blankets. made
equal to new. Black silk dresses made a
specially. Dye works Ne SO South Los An
geles st. Great reduction in price. au106m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
DYE WORKS..
PARTISAN STEAM DYEinC And CLEAN
INC WGYkS.

Dyeing and cleaning of every description.
Ladies' dresses dyed without ripping. Kid
Gloves. Flannels, Ribbons and Blankets
made to look like new.
OFFICE-116 South Spring street.
DYE WORKS-Corner New High and
Bellevue avenue.
+ OOTIET Prnpriatay
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
FOR con STABLES
r iae Contrast.

Increase first year OF Republican
party in power, 1872, 900; per cent. of
increase, 20S, nearly. Result-no
roads, no buildings, nothing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
DR., E, A, DE CAllHO,

A CCOUCHEUR, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
IA geOn. Office and residence 2O7 Temple
street. When desired, lady patients are
boarded during treatment of diseases pecu-
liar to their sex. au3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
ST. VINCENT's COLLEGE,

SIXTH STREET. Course, Collegiate and
~ Commercial Tuition, embracing all
branches. $50 per annu n. Tuition, with
Cstaiosue que addsess REV u. MEYER. C c.
NJ, st. Vinceut's College, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
MRS, C, e, BOURCY. m. n.

HAS HAD TwENTY.SIX YEARS PRAC-
II tice, and gives all attention to Female
Diseases. Has cured hundreds of chronic
diseases, and can furnish the best of refer
ences. ,Confnements, especially, will be
suffering from piles can be permanently
cured by consulting me at my Office, No. III
W. First street. Hours from to S. Resi-
dence corner of Montreal and Bellevue av-
enue. jly15
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
ALBERT FkLLER,
Mp S. N. CATCHING,

VNEACHER Thorough instruc
Il tions. % 8. Hill street. sepI Am
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

WANTED-TwO COTTAGES OF THREE
w or four rooms each, or one house OF 6
rooms,. unfurnishet Address, stating
terms, location, etc.. 7. B., Herald Office.
o13 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14

A. h. Street, the next County Sur
veyor, since his advent to Los Ange-
les has made friends at a very rapid
rate. In the duties of his profession
he is known to be thoroughly compe-
tent. All who have entrusted work
to his hands have found it done with
precision and cleverness which
establishes him in their minds as en-
inently trustworthy in all respects.
A professional man, Streets SYM
pathies are thoroughly Democratic.
He has none of the latter-day
nonsense about him as to class dis
tinctions among the people OF Re-
public like ours. He is heart and
soul with the toiling masses in their
struggles and aspirations for material
and mental uplifting. True working
men in all parts OF the county, If true
to their own interests and their own
friends, will cast solid vote for
Street, and for that matter, for the
whole ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
DAILY HERAIn.
THIS PAPER ( 3, isfs 'SSREs & ''s : a: :.

sSsnre. San Francisco, Cal.,- wnere con
sracf {or advertising can be made Tor IL.