davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
A GREAT HALLWAY.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way Company now owns and operates near
ly fifty-six hundred miles OF thoroughly
equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Iowa, Missouri and Dakota, Each
recurring year its lines are extended in all
directions to meet the necessities OF the rap
idly populating sections of country west,
northwest and southwest OF Chicago, and to
furnish market Tor the products of the
greatest agricultural and stock-raising Ills
Iricts OF the world. In Illinois 1t operates
800 miles OF track; in Wisconsin 1920 miles
in Iowa 1873 miles; in Minnesota 1925 miles;
in Dakota 1l90 miles; in Missouri (nOw
bullding) $50 miles. and the end Is not yet.
1t has terminals in such large cities as Chi
cago, Milwaukee,, La Crosse, st. Paul. Min
neapolis, Fargo, sioux City, Council Bluffs,
are hundreds of large and small thriving
cities, towns and villages. Manufscturir &
interests are cultivated and all branches OF
trade find encouragement. The railway
company has just appreciation of the
value Of its patrons, and its magnificent
earnings are the result of the good busin
tact which characterizes the management
OF its affairs.
The popularity of the line is attested by
the fact that Notwithstanding the strongest
kind of competition of old and new lines,
the Chicago, milwaukee, and st. Paul Rail
way continues to carry fully sixty per cent.
OF all the business between Chicago, Mil
waukie, st. Paul and Minneapolis. 1t is the
best patronized route to and fIom all points
in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota and Iowa,
and on the completion of its Kansas City
line early in 1887, it will undoubtedly take
equal rank with the older lines leading to
and from the Southwest.
On all its through lines of travel the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway runs
the most perfectly equipped trains OF
Sleeping, Parlor, and Dining Cars and
Coaches. No effort is spared to furnish the
best accommodations for the least money
and, in addition, patrons OF the road are
sure of courteous treatment from Its EN-
ployes.
Take it all in all. the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul is the peer of any railway in this
| or any other country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03

NIINNEAPoLIs REAL ESTATE AND IN
lM yestment Co., "a West First ST.. Room
Is Wilson Block. JOHN DIETER1CH, Man
ager SPECIAL BARGAINS for october:
%3OOO-House of six rooms, barn; stone
walks, beautiful garden; near Main
street and electric road.
$350O-Elegant home; corner lot on
Twelfth street: stone walk and curbing
cost SI0O; street graded; lot level and 40
feet higher than Jefferson street; ~ feet
higher than Adams, warranted TO be
drier than any street west of Main.
&2OOO-Lot corner Los Angeles ana
Twelfth streets ,o,.o r.
&IO5O-Lot on Maple avenue, 50x15O 1t. to
20 IL. alley; IS II. higher than Pearl street,
near Main, and Eleventh street, on elec-
trio road.
5000.
$i7OO-For four lots in Sisters OF Charity
tract; these lots are worth $1,000.
xIOOO-For very slightly lot In Beaudry
tract, worth $1,000. 20,
@SOO0-For lot on Olive street, inside OF
~3S0uMCheese factory at Compton; estab-
Iished six years; doing good business;
will take city property in exchange II
YOU want safe business please inyesti-
gate this one. oz1 In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
Assessment Notice.

TEMPLE STREET CABLE RAILWAY Co.. I
Los ANGELES Cal. October 8. 1886.
Location of principal place OF business,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
of the Directors held on the 5th day of Oe-
tober, 1886, an assessment mo. 81 of $50 dol
lars per share was levied upon the capital
ately to the Secretary, No. S61S S Spring
street. Los Angeles, Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the 9th
day of November, 1886, will de delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction,
and urless payment be made before, will be
sold on Monday, the 22d day of November,
1885, to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
oCTAVIUS MORGAN, Secretary.
nStd Office, 36]a 8. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
FUNERAL NUTICE---A. 0. U. W.

The members of East Los Angeles Lodge,
No 23O. viii meet at their hall on TIL URS-
DAY NEXT at 2:S0 r. NJ, to attend the
funeral services OF their late Brother.
ADOLF FRIEBE. Services to be held at
the hall. All members of the order in
good standing are cordially invited. Inter
ment at Evergreen Cemetery.
g. II. CASE, NJ. w.
W. F. Poor, Recorder. n3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
rm,.rtnnt Auction.

Don't fail to attend the auction sale OF Inn
proved property on Washington street west,
Just at city limits, Thursday, Nov. 4th, az
10 A. M. Take University car on Main street
to Figueroa street; there carriages VIII pc
sale. See ad dvertisement in this paper.
ii. II, MATTocK,
The Chicago Auctioneer, No. 80 8. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
The Testimony of a Physician.

James Beecher, N. D., OF Sigourney,
Iowa, Says: "For several years have been
using a cough Balsam, called DIR. WIN.
HALLS BALSAM tOR THE LUNGS, and
in almost every case throughout my prac.
tice have had entire success. l have used
and prescribed hundreds OF bottles since
was surgeon OF Hospital No. Z, Louisville,
Ky"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
NEW FURNITURE CO.
Buy Direct from the Manufacturers
Agency and Save Money.
We offer to the public of Los Angeles and

We offer to the public Of Los Angeles and
surrounding country, at
Manufacturers Prices with
Freight Added,
A complete line of Furniture, comprising
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Dining Room.
Office and Library Furniture. ali of the
latest designs and best possible workman
ship. For the coming week we call especial
attention to line of Parlor Suits of seven
nut frames, highly finished. which we will
sell at the low price of FORTY DOLLARS
a suit. Our goods will stand the test of com-
parison with those of ony other Furniture
chasers that they can save from twenty-five
to forty per cent. by buying from u.s.
WAREHOUSE-Skat Rink Building,
Third ST., between Fort and Hill Sts., Los
Angeles. BRYANT a. WALTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
For Sales

One hundred horsepower engine, nearly
is guaranteed perfect in all parts. Original
cost, 50, ,75O. For price and further particu-
lars call on WALTER S. MAXWELL,
10 Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03

The Cbildress Safe Deposit Bank offers to
against fire and burglars, rs inspection,
Which is cordially invited. will convince
even the most skeptical. Rates for safes
ranging from 50 to $40 per annum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
500 Advance.

All lots in the Ellis Tract remaining un-
sold af er November sth will be advanced
one hundred dollars each, owing to the
additional improvements contracted for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
Cigars, Cigars.

Buy your cigars from Barnett & Co., the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house III Southern California. Corner OF
Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
improvements.

Contracts have been let during the past
hieht days for five elegant residences In the
~ p ngEllis Tract al 20 te Gohnpie.eo an. nna
eyt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
The Henle Tract,

On Washington street, will positively sbe
sold at auction Tomorrow at 10 A. NJ. Car
riages from No. 80 $. Spring sharp at $3.50.
Free ride.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03

Lougheed Tract. Free Carringe.
Two p. NJ See Chas. Victor Hall, lol2 ).
Spring street, before you buy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03

LOug In ecd Tract. Free Carriage.
Two p. NJ. See Chas. Victor Hall, 1012 b.
Spring street. before You buy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
Jnmes p. NIcCarthy,s

Real estate and commission office removed
| to % W. First street, ground fioor. q rea
bargains in desirable vacant lots or acre
age property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
DRY GOODS.

~ ! :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
McCOYE & CUSHMAN,

No. . North Spring Street IL e,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
ean saia

eA e ShAa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-28
PARNeLL,s POLICY.

ft IL Sustained by the irish Convention
at Chcago-Thc Resolutions Adopted
John Fitzgerald, of Nebraska, Chosen
for President of the Lcaguc-A Fine
Financial neutrality-suspicious.
CHICAGO, Aug. 90 Tho third session Of
The Irish National League convention did
not open yesterday morning at the APP
pointed hour. Il was eleven o'clock before
Chairman Fitzgerald roso from his seat on
the stage and raped the convention to Or
der
Father Dorney, chairman of the Com
mittee on Permanent Organization, re-
ported that IL had been determined to
make the temporary organization of the
convention permanent. The report was
received with cheers and unanimously
adopted. The Committee on Resolutions
announced that they were ready to report,
and Dr. Bctts, the chairman, read the
resolutions in loud, clear voice, as fol-
lows:
eve, tho delegates of the Irish National
League of America, In convention assembled,
firmly believing In tho principles of human
ther sht 70 1T the
foundation of the prosperity and greatness OF
this Republic, and which has boon advantage
Ously extended to the colonial possessions OF
Grent Br.t,in. do hereby
"Rcsopc !. That we express our hearticsi
and most unqualified approval of national
self-government for Ireland.
"2. That we heartily approve of the course
pursued by Charles Stewart Pnrnell and his
parliamentary associates In the English House
of Commons, and we renew the expression OF
our entire confidence in their wisdom and In
their ability to achieve home.rrie in Ireland
"3. That we extend our heartfelt thanks to
Mr.. Gladstone for his great efforts on behalf
Of Irish self-governmcnt; and we express
our gratitude to the English. Scotch and
Welsh democracy for the support given tc
the great Liberal leader and his Irish policy
during the recent general elections.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-28
NOT A SPOKESMAN.

The appointment of Daniel Magonc as
Collector of Customs for the Port of
New York.
President Cleveland has appointed
Daniel Magonc, of Ogdcnsburgh, N.
Y, to be Collector of Customs for the
port of New York, in place of Mr..
Hedden, whose resignation had been
received by the President. The APP
pointment is one that In the highest
degree reflects credit upon the
Presidents motives and earnest
ness in carrying out the policy
which he so distinctly and un.
equivocably announced as one of the
guiding principles of his Administra-
tion when he entered upon it. The
President has not been wholly satisfied
with the conduct of the Office under
Mr.. Hcddcn. The most successful Col
lectors have been lawyers of ability
and experience. Many of the qucs-
tions coming before the Collector for
decision are purely legal, and the
judicial experience, as the Springfield
Republican points out, is especially
valuable because it accustoms II man
to sift evidence, discern truth and act
with promptitude, well defined and in
telligent purpose. and the courage of
his reasons. Such n man is the new
lawyer of marked and admirable legal
attainments, scholar of deep research,
n man of great force of character and
resoluteness, and firm believer in the
reform policy of President Cleveland.
He is known to be the personal choice
of the President, and no one who
knows the qualities of the man will
doubt for moment that he will sue
ccssfully conduct the great administra-
tive office, to take charge of which he
gives up large and lucrative practice
in St Lawrence County Mr.. Magone
was for many years the trusted friend
of and co-worker with Samuel j. Til
den. When Governor Tildcn deter
mined to prosecute the canal ring, in
1875, he appointed Mr.. Magone one of
the commissioners, the other members
being John Bigelow, of Orange; Alex
ander +. Orr, of Brooklyn, and
John ID. Van Buren,, Jr., of
New York. Mr.. Magonc was the only
lawyer on the commission, and
the successful terminatio,s of
its difficult work was largely due to the
legal acumen, tenacity of purpose and
keen instinct shown by him. While
always an earnest and consistent Demo-
crat, and for the past fifteen years
prominent in the councils of the party,
he has never held any other Office than
that mentioned. He was member of
the Democratic State Committee for a
| number of years, and was its chairman
during the memorable Tilden and
Hendricks campaign of 1876.
The appointment of Mr.. Magone is a
further proof of the Presidents sinceri-
ty of purpose in carrying out the re-
form policy to which his Administra-
tion stands pledged. 1t is proof, also,
that the President is determined that
the great office of Collector of the Port
shall be administered on purely busi-
ness principles and in accordance with
the existing laws. s.-Atbany argus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-28
POLITICAL DRIFTS.

Congressman John ID. Long
says either Blaine or Sherman can
sweep the country in 1888. The coun-
try doesn't need to be swept, now that
the Democratic party is in power. 1t
is clean enough. -Lo'DeH (lNass.) Mail.
Mr.. Edmunds thinks it is unjust
that Senators should not be permitted
to have private calling, and SO it
would seem, but the trouble is that
with good many of them their calling
is too private. If they would turn a
little daylight on it there might not be
so much objection. Chicago Herald.
An interview with Mr.. Edmunds,
- which he declares that the Repub-
.'Stan party must 60 West for its candi-
date in 1888 and select man above
reproach, is taken here among politi-
clans rs II sign of his intention to 90
into open revolt if Mr.. Blame is re-
nominated, as seems possible under the
present drift of things in the Repub-
llcan party.-Saratoga Cor. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Senator Platt has been delving
in the archives and figures up that the
Presidential vetoes up to the accession
of Cleveland have been 103 all told,
while the latter sees the combined rec
ord and goes it ten better. 1t may be
just rs we'll to remember that no for
mer President had Congressional
pension mill to deal with that turned
ont claims by the Wholesale without
rhyme or reason, \. WorM.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-28
THE JlNGO CHIEFTAIN.

Why He Called Attention to the " MisdI-
rected Energy" of tho Department OF
State.
Brother Blaine is experiencing the
difficulty of directing his boom from a
point outside of politics. He can not
always get his orders around in time.
If there is any one thing in which the
organs were justified in supposing that
Brother Blainc's position was fixed ii
was in the matter of hostility to all for
eign Powers whatsoever. He had him
self given the keynote in fierce speech
on the fishery dispute, which relates to
very obscure points in international
law, and they supposed that they were
quite safe in abusing the Administra-
ton for its caution in getting up
fight with Mexico.
But Brother Blaine, from his point
of observation at Bar Harbor, quickly
perceived the danger of this position.
If Cleveland and Bayard were encour-
aged or allowed to go to war, what
would become of Blaine's own lingo
policy and the one only lingo party of
which he is the chief? This thing must
be stopped, and accordingly, there was
n sudden change of front. Mr.. Hit, a
Blaine man from Illinois, who had
voted for the resolutions of instruc-
tion in the Foreign Committee, OBJ
jected to their consideration in the
House, declaring that Mexico was being
unreasonably pushed, and the princi-
pal Blaine organ. the New York
Tribune, opened an attack on the "mis-
directed energy" of the Department of
State, whose position in the Cutting
case is said to be all wrong.
1t is true that small politicians and
party organs are accustomed to sudden
changes When the State Department
appeared slow, it was the organs duty
to abuse it; when it showed itself
active, it was equally to be abused.
But in the suddenness of the change re-
garding the Mexican affair it is impos-
sible to doubt the guiding hand of the
celebrated jingo chieftain. Among all
his experimental issues he has always
clung to the American Eagle, and that
anybody else should assume the cham
pionship of that proud bird he regards
as an infringement on his copyright.
The minor Blaine organs have been a
little slow in taking the cue, but we
may expect them to tumble into line
very soon. A disturbance with Mexico
in advance of 1888 would leave Brother
Blaine and his jingo party to hopeless
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-28
At S:45 the afternoon proceedings were
opened and considerable time was spent in
reading the minutes Of Wednesdays meet
MICHAEL pAvITT.

At 3:45 the afternoon proceedings were
opened and considerable time was spent in
reading the minutes Of Wednesdays meet
Mr. P. H. o'Connor, of Georgia, score
tary of tho Committee on Constitution,
read the report of that committee. He
stated in advance that the constitution as
agreed upon by the committee had been ap-
proved proved by u Messrs 1ns DayMitt ts o'BMen
tion as read gives as objects Of
the general organization: National
self-government, land-law reform, local
self-government, and development of the
commerce. labor and industry of Ireland
tion to Ireland of the management Of its
own affairs by means of an Irish Parlia-
ment; establishments Of peasant pro-
prietorship; abolition of nomination by
following boards: Local governments
board Of public works, survey of bound
aries. education, industries, prisons and
fisheries, extension and assimilation Of the
Irish franchise to that Of Ireland and sep
ate legislation for the elevation Of agr-
cultural labor. As specific objects for the
Irish National League of America are
mentioned: To earnestly and actively sus-
tain the Irish National League;
Sy S9ar the ana psU
pie. of the political, industrial and
social condition of ireland; to promote the
development of Irish manufacture and his
tory, and to circulate carefully prepared
literature on that subject; to encourage
the study of the Irish lan,uage music and
art, and to discourage tn, consumption Of
English articles Of manufacture. The rest
of the provisions relate to the organiza-
tion of the American League.
When the constitution was put before
the house for adoption Mr.. Bennett, Of
Rochester, N. Y, objected to the clause
which. urged the boycotting of English
manufactures. 1t committed the league to
an economic principle which many mem.
bers could not indorse, The league was
looking to the good will Of the English
masses. He moved to strike out
the clause. A number of tho delegates
defended the clause, and when the previous
question was ordered the motion to strike
Y out was overwhelmingly defeated. BY
was adopted.
Tho report Of Rev Dr. Charles O'Reilly,
the treasurer OF the league, was read.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-28
PARADISE BIRDS.
The Most Brilliant Kinds Confined TO the
More Elevated Mountains.

More Elevated Mountains.
The parrots of New Guinea are
numerous, the greater number of the
102 species mentioned in Count Saliva
doris work being met with within its
area. AS specially characteristic Of the
papaun avifauna / may mention the
great black cockatoo with its enormous
bill, the dwarf leaf parrots with their
curious spny tails, and the eXtraordi-
nary dasyptilus with its naked head and
harsh plumage. Brush-tongued lories
of the most brilliant colors abound. and
are especially characteristic of the pa
paun avifauna, although by no means
restricted TO il. Count Salvador in
cludes no less than forty species of this
group in his work. The picarian order
in New Guinea is composed mainly of
cukoos and kingtishers, both
of which groups are well repre-
sented. There is but a single
hornbill and single bee cater On the
other hand, it should be remarked that,
as in Australia, woodpcckcrs are alto
gether absent. We now come to the
great array of passeres, of which no less
than sol species are included in Count
Salvadori's work. Among these fly
catchers, caterpillar eaters and shrikes
play an important part, as might have
been expected where insect life is so
abundant, The honey eaters, a group
specially characteristic of Australia, are
likewise highly developed in New
Guinea; Count. Salvador enumerates
eighty-Dine species. But the greatest
glory of the papuan avifauna is the
family of paradise birds. These are, in
fact. group of crows, in which the male
sex is decked out in the most gaudy and
varied plumage, and extraordinary or
namental feathers of the most remark
able forms are developed from different
parts of the body. Taking the group
of paradise birds as understood by
Count Salvador, that is to include the
bower birds, we find about forty species
attributed to papua and the moluccas.
and one or two brilliant additions have
been made to the group since Count
Salvadori's work was finished. 1t is
| certain from the investigations of recent
observers that some of the most brilliant
kinds of paradise birds are confined to
the more elevated mountains, and one
of the reasons for predicting contin-
uous range of high land between Mount
| Arfak in the north and the Owen Stan
1eys in the south is that some of the
birds of paradise previously only known
to exist in the highlands of the Onin
Peninsula have been lately obtained on
the Owen Stanley Range. - Nineteenth
! Centuru.