davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01
DEMOCRATIC ACTIVITY.
\ Central Club Organized and
Ready for Business.
Another Meeting To-day.

Pursuant to short notice the Demo-
Gratis Of the Brookhaven prccincts met at
court house Monday evening, October 20,
1888, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose OF or
ganizing Cleveland, Thurman and Hook
or Campaign Club.
The meeting was called to order by Il.
II. Thompson and its object stated. and,
on motion Of p. J Nevin, Il. ii. Thomp-
son was elected President of the meeting.
On further motion of A. Lewcnthal, jr,
b. +. Hobbs was elected Secretary and W.
J. McGrath was requested by the Chair to
act as assistant Secretary.
All voters desiring to become members
of the club and intending to vote for the
Democratic nominees were then invited to
come forw ard and enroll their names,
which resulted in the enrolment OF 40
members
b. T. Hobbs moved that all young DEM
ocrats not old enough to vote, but who are
ready and willing to help elect the ticket,
be eligible to honorary membership in
this club. Carried, and ten young men
present came forward and enrolled their
names.
On motion of b. T Atkins, a committee
of five was appointed by the Chair to can
vass the town and adjoining county for
new members, and enroll all who will
agree to further the objects and aims OF
this club. The Chair appointed as said
committee. b. T. Atkins, A. Lewenthai, jr,
J. II. Willoughby, J. w. McGrath and
W. F. Parsons, and on further motion, j..
W. Martin, jr., and L. J. Decell and the
Secretary were added.
BIT Atkins moved that the Chair be
authorized to appoint two challengers Tor
each of the Brookhaven precincts, whose
duty it shall be to examine the poll books,
remain around the polls on election day,
and challenge all persons suspected OF in
tending to vote illegally. Carried, and
the Chair called for volunteers, which re-
suited in the appointment of the follow
ing chalengers: Warren's box-S +
Magee, A. Lewenthal, jr; Old Court
House, L Decell, w Martin, jr.
Moved by b T Hobbs that when the
club adjourn tonight, it adjourn to meet
at the court house again next Thursday,
Nov. l, at IL o'clock NJ, and that Hons. K
II Thompson, II Cassidy, + r Apple
white and c Z Hooker, ir, he invited to
be present and address us on that occa-
sion. Carried and the Secretary was di-
rected to formally notify the gentlemen
named of the Clubs desire.
Moved by W McGrath that commit
OF three be appointed to confer with the
members of the Alliance to meet here
next Thursday, and arrange so that the
! Alliance meeting and the Club meeting
will not conflict, and to invite all the
! Democratic members of the Alliance who
can do so, to attend our Club meeting and
hear the addresses of our speakers. Car
ried, and w McGrath, w + Parsons and
J II Willoughby were appointed as said
committee.
There being no further business, on mo-
of W F Parsons, the club adjourned tC
meet again next Thursday at til, hour
and place mentioned above.
r. II. THOMPSON, President,
b. I. lloBBs, Secretary.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of
bitter, nauseous medicines. is the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF
Figs. Recommended by leading Phys
icians. Manufactured only by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. For sale in
so cents and 81. 90 bottles"
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01
ED. SCHALLER

Is at his old shop in Brookhaven and
ready to do work for the public. You al
know what he can do He asks for
share of your patronage. Work brought
to him will bo done promptly and at a
reasonable price. oct1S-lm
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

Hon. Roger @ Mills, author at the
Democratic tariff bill, is having hard
fight for re. election. The Prohibi-
Republicans, and Democratic
wool growers are all making common
cause against him and will support
the opponent, Hon. E. a. Jones, Pro-
hibitiOnist.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

Which will be the banner Demo-
cratic box this time? What say you,
Brookhaven, Montgomery, BOgue
Chitto, Little Bahala, Fair River,
McClendon's, Lards Mill, Adams,
Naughn's, Caseyville and East'ss
Which one of you will walk off with
the antlers and blue ribbon next
tuesday,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01
Bucklen's Aruica Salye

The hest Salve in the world for Cu,.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum. Few
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblainl
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and nosi,
lively cures Piles, or no pay required, I,
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents n.,
box. For sale by T. 7. Meade &. 70
BroOkhayen, Miss. W.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

The Grecnvillc Delta says the only
way to knock out this third party
move, is for the young Democracy to
organize and put forward men i'll sym
pathy with the needs of the masses.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

The Bagging Trust can't control tb,,
price of clothing, and Hartman has ms,
received large and varied stock of mem.
and boys clothing which he is SELLING =,
splendid bargains. Call and see him
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

Democrats, ii is tribute You owe
to faithful public servants, to turn
OUT next Tuesday and give Cleveland
and Hooker your votes.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

Some Mississippi papers are Won
leriDg over the nomination for Con-
gress of II. Dudley Coleman, Of New
Orleans, by the Republicans. lie
used to be Democrat.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

Our report of the speeches made
here last Saturday by Col. Hooker,
and his Republican opponent Henry
Kernaghan and Major Gibbs, has
been crowded out to make room for
the address of the Democratic Com
mittee. Suffice it to say that Col.
Hooker's speech was fully up to the
orthordox Democratic standard and
delivered in his own inimitable style ;
while those of Kernagahn and Gibbs
were a rehash of the old Worn out Re-
publican arguments of ballot-b box stuff
fling on the part of democrats, mal-ad-
ministration, etc. Gibbs took Oc-
casion to make a threat similar to
Gen. Sherman's, saying the Republi-
cans were going to win in the National
contest, and then give their attention
to Strengthening out things in the
Sou tn.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

Gibbs, Kernaghan's right bower,
will be remembered as one of the i'm
ported antics who came to this county
two years ago and helped carry it for
Prohibition by speaking against it.
1t is such specimens of "the God and
morality party" rs Gibbs, that makes
so many Democratic votes in the
South.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

The RAIDS of this county will find
next Tuesday that Democrats are some
on quarter race themselves.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

Democrats, vote an open ticket.
You have nothing to be ashamed of i'll
this contest.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

There are sixteen negro papers
published that are supporting Cleve-
land and Thurman.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

Democrats. work for the Demo
cratic ticket. The time for work Is
right now.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

Democrats, do not stay away from
the polls next Tuesday and take any
think for glanted. You may depend
upon it, Sambo will turn out ann vote
every time he has chance, and he
vii! vote the Republican ticket, too.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

President Cleveland has asked Lord
Sackvlle-West to resign and go home.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

Some people will find out this is Il
white mans country yet.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

For temperance drink, nothing beats
soda.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

'Ncxt week the Secretary will publish
complete roll of the Club, including all
whose names may be added up to the day
OF election.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

At Roxie, terrible shooting affray
ACQUIRED in which DR.. S. V. and W.
II. Parker were killed by three mem
bers of the Roland family. DR.. Par
ker had married Miss Rowland
while still having wife at Morton,
Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

Now is the time to subscribe.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

Rev. Father Victor Bally, pastor OF
the Scranton Catholic church, left
last week for st. Mary's College, Ken
lucky, to accept professorship i'll
that College. Father c. A. Oliver, Il
native MissisSippian, is now pastor OF
the Scranton Catholic church.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

A proposition to build $4,000
school was defeated i'll Starkville,
Miss, on Monday, by one vote. No
town can hope to prosper whose peo-
pie arenot alive to its school interests.
Tie grand jury OF Warren county
has been discharged after examining
1874 witnesses and returning 80 true
bills. A large number of the indict-
ments were against the saloons men
for selling whisky to minors.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-11-01

After failing to procure pistol,
VIII Fry, of Greenville, got razor
and while keeping wOuld-be prevent
ers at bay, slashed his own thoat,
laying bare the arteries and wind
pipe. The wound was sewed up and
he remarked that he made job of it.
The PontOtoc Democrat, has been
suspended, and Mr.. G. F. Newman has
moved his printing material to New
Albany and commenced the publica-
ton of the Union CountyDemOcrat. AS
it's name indicates, it will be Demo
cratic in politics. We wish 1t success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

10 del Escurial p but also on its being
constructed n space of time without
parallel in the history of Nations. Ac-
cording to the latest intelligence respect
ing the Exposition, nine days before the
opening it was feared the arrangements
would not be completed by the fixed date,
but contrary to all expectation all was
ready.
Seventy five thousand visitors were
present on the opening day, $500 being
scions of the nobility of the European
Nations, among whom figured the King
of Sweden and Norway, the Duke and
Duchess OF Edinburgh and the Duke of
Genoa, who represented Italy's King.
1t will be readily seen that the success
of the Universal Exposition of Barcelona
is completely assured, and that the re-
suits will be Of incalculable benefit to
Spain.
We take pleasure in giving publicity
to the foregoing notices, for we know
Americans are interested in grand enter
prises. A. CUYAs RIBor.
Delegate to the Universal Exposition at
Bacelona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
TO Aavsrtise Us.

Mr.. J. R. Hoffman is now in the city
In the interest Of the Lewis Publishing
Company Of Chicago, Ill.,, and is taking
the initiatory steps to begin the labor of
gathering material for work to be en-
titled can Illustrated History Of Los
Angeles County, CAL" The work, il
published, will be large quarto vol
ume. elegantly bound In full morocco,
with gold edges, AID illustrated with
grand mountain Views, interesting
scenery and fnll-pase portraits Of many
wei 8 nyossa CITIZENS sn saa \. p1cnseafs as..!s
county. giving IL history from its Spanish
occupancy 70 the pres1ns, but IN the in
ters6t Of 10 syndicate q corporation,
.'s|| ssa Z ~ 4 4 &, = - ,.'t '< .sI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Surplus in Exchange Treasury June

surplus III ~ ACuuuS0 lIousufy Juu0
1. lSoo .-........-.....-..,....... $l9O43
The woman's Exchange, representing
1,190 articles: Sales for March, April
$25 more for the three months than was
realized by the whole amount Of sales
for the previous nine mouths. Miss
Hammond's donation of millinary sales
aggregated $95.05. In connection with
the foregoing statement would say that
sixty-eight new consignors have been
added since the first of March last, max
ing total Of 244 consignors, represent
ing 81 900 worth of work on sale June
1st.
The books show that April, which of
course included the Flower Festival sea-
son, has the largest number of sales re-
corded at 1914. Next in order is March,
at $231; and though every one is COM
planning of dull times, the month of
May just closed records $204. AL this
means much labor, both mental and
physical; mental in the planning and
devising of new schemes to provide
for the welfare of the Exchange, of
enlarging the patronage and making it
more widely known, and thus benefiting
those whom we wish to help; physical
labor in the carrying out of these plans.
Since March 1stf have written $40 letters
and postcards, and mailed 400 circulars
to Los Angeles and surrounding towns.
The greater part Of these were letters to
influential people soliciting their patron
age and begging the favor of call, feel
ing confident that the latter would bear
good results, as our display Of decorative
work and useful sewing is 30 meritorious
that once seen is sufficient to attract cus-
tom. have made 27 personal calls
upon ladies In Los Angeles, whose sym
pathies and interests am most anxious
to enlist. These calls often entail much
labor, as frequently the ladies' are not
at home, and the visits have
to be repeated, and the street.
cars are neither convenient, cleanly,
nor afford rapid transit. At regular
intervals also have gone myself and
placed packages Of our circulars in all the
principal hotels, street cars, railroad
depots, OUTGOING and incoming trains,
reading rooms q Public Library, dspots
at Long Beachs Ontario, Pasadena and
Santa Monica, h fnct, anywhere 10 meat
the eye e vjeic1ru, tourists, tzAvelors and
(oun6o1u- Hn<o also wrf>tNn pezoono1
e1els b <s ho1e! s1leo al art!na-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
\ Farmer ON Ovcr.Protcction

~ FarmerOn Over-Pr0tcctiOns
EpIyoRs HERALD There seems to be
: great deal Of ignorance among the mass
Of the people as to how the high pro-
tectve tariff stands in relation to labor.
People have been educated for the past
twenty yeas to believe that high tariff
means "high wages for American work
ingmen," and il the tariff is taken off
''it will reduce the American laborer on
3 level with the pauper labor Of Europe"
Well, let us investigate.
The mill-owners, manufacturers, and
the men who employ large numbers Of
laborers, are heavily protected by high
tariff. These employers Of American [?)
labor 60 into the labor markets Of the
wosld and get labor where II can
~ Obtained the cheapest. II Il
not ths importation Of the foreign
lsnanufactured goods into this country
bhst lowers the price Of American labor,
.but ~ importation of The jovelgq q * =
6f19 kimoek I, y sscs, = ~ cunt ea1
~ x E<-<3 &xtp<<{
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

State Of California, County Of froS
In the matter Of the esta<9 81 Vfot02
deceased. Notice for publIca<1on .,
proving Will, etc.
Notice is hereby given that Fr1dhy
day of June. 1880, at 10 o'cl0ok "a,
day, at the courtroom Of thi1 Court. D.
Two thereof. in the Jones Hook. G
Angeles, County Of Los A11o1sS en-.
California, has been sppofut60 y thl
place for hearing the applicat1 III 0f 4
and +. W. Wood praying thu1 : docd
on file in this Court. purpoft1nI 10 b
the last VIII and Testamone of IN
ceased, proven and admitted toiXnl
Province Of Quebec, Dolnfnfou "a
admitted to PROBATE, and that Ieffsl
ery be issued thereon to p IouudSyj
wo61. at which time and place al +
terested therein may apponr and (
same. tt
Dated June 1, 1883.
@. Il. DUNHM00R. Coun'l
je2-10t BY +. b. FANIslra.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Railroad ConsoIida,

DUR9UAET TO THK 1xAXuIK
i case made and provided. u0ticff
given that the Southern poG{Gc Raj i
pany, the San Jose md Aluads5|
Company, the rajaro and 01n1n Or5l
Company. the Montoroy MoIlr0adS{
the Monterrey xxtens1on Xethoatl
the Southern Pactdc Hr1uoh Raf(
pauy, the San Pablo and Iul0xe Raj
psny. the San Pablo aud Hnlafe
Railroad Company, Tie 0an Raw
Railroad Company, The 0to6n : n
opolis Railroad Comunx@. ~ oto1
TulAre Railroad oonpa1I, ~ 81
Valley and YOSEMITE 0n{llC&1 ConI
Los Angeles and San 0ieHo H1dlrond(
the L0s Angeles and Iuo6noH dence
Company, the Long nanck. N 6{ffie}
Angeles County Riilroad CSiSSsuyl
Beach Rflroad company, ~ U5utha
Railroad Extensiou oo1lp p11fx. and N
and San berusrdtuo H12lru11 CompI
the written oouHsnt Of ~ 11rokhola
ing more than threo-iourI&& II value
stock Of each Of uodd oufr1r11 1us n
and BY e7reemout Of ~ u1|1 dtiva|
Direot1ra OF said ocfuu1n1 MAJ
tored Into In aCour0lnG1 W1@H urI
and purtuaue - the E111U1n a 1n16
and provided, have t7<1 ~ ~ - -
coneolidnte6 their o0nI111 r. IA
erty, ansols and h0u| 80 =
rate name and ntylo31 ~ 41l1
notlro1d oonpany ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Los Angeles, June 4, 1888.
The Univsrsal Exposition at Bar.
CelOna.


EDrToR HERALD-Exposihons are OF
ancient date, having originated in the
days Of Babylon and Ninevah, the dis
plays Of those celebrated cities being
merchandise only, but the exhibits of
the present day are not thus limited,
everything being represented that serves
to illustrate the progress Of nations.
At the moment when all the world be-
lieves Spain to be retrograding, we see
Barcelona in an incredibly short time
present Worlds Fair that is in no wise
inferior to those preceding, but while it
even surpasses, in many respects, num-
erous magnificent enterprises have been
accomplished through the ability and in
telligence Of the City Council, and that
our readers may comprehend the energy
Of the Catalan, we reprint an article
from "a Ii,lstracicn Espaacla v Amsri-
cdno, descriptive Of the Grand Interna-
tional Hotel. "Most Of us are aware
that the magnificent building, the Grand
International Hotel, built by Gel Credito
Espafiol" In the "Paseo de Colon" was
completed In ffty-three days. This
marvel was questioned in the United
States, and kilograms were received by
the Alcade of Barcelona requesting him
to solve the doubts Of men accustomed
to great undertakings; the achievement
attracted notice and excited admiration
throughout the world. The structure
covers $500 metres Of surface, forming q
long square 150 metres in length and 35
in width and "a in height; consists Of
basement ground floor, first, main and
second floors. with still another in the
towers that form four angles; II has no
foundation, being built on q
base Of hydraulic plaster. about
four metres above the level OF the sea,
and Sc, 900 cwt. OF cement form compact
mass that supports layer Of rails, that
with little brick arches inversed, sustain
in their turn other rails perpendicular
with the first. Three thousand brick
have been used In the walls and parti-
tions and 26, 600 cubic meters Of sand.
The hotel has 900 frst-class apartments
and 30 suites for families independent
Of the dining rooms and servants qusr-
ters. On the princlpAl door glass en-
closed cutlery .extsuds around the entire
building. PFlces vary from one to one
hundred dollans pr day.
This coloGsel structure II an honor 70
Barcolo0a and W accommodation Il A.
fords must oorfxibpto greatly p The sqSS
|l):' ~ !; n 4 y w; :s' AK
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
and tbus-fiishs d shs laborsrs cannot

and thrss-fishs Of The laborers cannot
speak the English language.
The supply Of labor Is greater than the
demand, and still the foreign unskilled
labor continues TO pour into this country
at the rate Of $4,000 week. These
immigrants are willing to work for what
they can get, and the employer that is
highly protected will employ them at his
own price.
The old farmers idea Of supply and
demand was correct when he said !:
''When you see three or four employers
looking for a man to work for them,
wages are good. When you see three or
four men trying to get work, wages are
low"
Our high tariff protects the employer
of labor, but labor itself is unprotected,
and the supply being greater than the
demand forces the price OF labor down to
pauper wages. TARIFF REFoRM.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
ovao-1lt
4 ssEssMENT NOTICE.

Los angeles Electric Company. Los Angeles,
Cal. Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF
the Directors, held on the 4th day of May, 1859,
au assessment of one dollar per share was leyied
usyable on the 3Oth day OF June, 1888, to W. Z.
Blsckman, Secretary OF the corporation, at the
once OF the company, rooms 16 and II, No. ~!
New High st., in the City of Los Angeles, Cali
fornfa Any stock upon which this assessment
shali remain unpaid on the 30th day OF June,
1888, will be delinquent and advertised Tor
made before, will be sold on the 21st day OF
July, 1888, to nay the delinquent assessment,
together With the costs Of advertising and ex-
w, r. BLACKMAN, Secretary.
AnesS5G- cal. my9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
LEcaL.
I n THE SUPERIOR ',' coTFr ,Iiii'.iT''


,o,, OF the County OF los Angeles. state Of Cal
sseInlh IN tnc matter Of Robert UeniiK and
Mary fentig. partners as X. Hcntig 4 Co.. In
solvent debtors Order adjudication OF fnsoi-
Tse,ns,y; s,a,,; Robert ncntig and Mary ncntig having
Inventories In insolvency, from which il an
ucers that they are and have been residents of
tne si county OF Los Angeles State OF California,
,vI ipi mote tnan SIX months next preceding tho
nung OF their petition. and that they have
,poen poen partners In trade under the firm name OF
y, sa..,g an.J,ntg Co. and askuch partners as we'll az
amount the sum OF $500, and that thoy arr. No
partners, nH woll as individuals ifiHolvont
av,o,oss' ,o' as they are hereby declared to bo in-
The Sheriff OF the County of Los Angeles ia
hercby directed to take posscesion of An Tho
~, ssoen ~ nnu property Of the partnership,
enu Nso All tne separnte estate OF each df the
SAID partners, excepting ruch parts lfherenf a.
may be exempt by law, and all deeds, youchers'
no1Ns oi soGoant ana papers, both Of the part
netsnip Hiu OF SAID Partners Individually and
70 keep the Same safely until the appointment
OF an assignee in this matter
4, an peraous arc forbidden to pay any dolts to
the said insolvent debtors. Jointly or inGl1idl.
uiy, or TO deliver any property belonging t,
u mem or 20 either OF them, or to Gny person,
hrn, corporation ur association for their IVA
or that OF either OF them; and the safd debto-n
Jointly and severally, are hcreby forbidden 10
transicr q deliver any property until further
osucr OF TINS court, except as hereiu ordered
!, ltis further ordered that ali the creditors of
,he copartnership aforesaid be and appear be-
ie tore the Honorable W. T. Gardiner, Judge Of
1ne superior Court of the County OF Los An
seies. IN open, court at tho courtroom of said
department No. ., Jones Block, in the Corntv
p 4 l9s Angeles on the eleventh day OF June,
l, 1855 az 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of that dav, to prove
'heir debts ana choose an assignee OF the estates
!, Y is further ordered that this order be pub
llshed In the Los Angeles Daily HERALD. n
newspaper OF general circulation, published in
ne county of Los Angeles, as often as the said
paper is published before the said day set Tor
ne meeting OF creditors Z
And II is further ordered that in the mean
line all proceedings against the snid insolyents.
,r against either OF them, be stayed.
A: W. HUTTON. Judge
Dated Los Angeles. May 0, 1888.
Filed May o., 1888.
~ CHAS. II. DUNSNooR, Clerk
ny J. NJ. DuHsMooR, Deputy
GRAVES, O'MELvENY & sHANKLAsD.
NJ, !, c,- Attorneys for Petitioners,
". o. WRIGHT, OF Counsel. my10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
NOTICE 10 cREDIroRs.

Intst6 Of John Noel, docesasd. .--Nos1oo u
hereby given BY the undsrfigned, AdmintltsA1Qr
.iN The sstaEa ~ 1csc2 Haok 1o0onned. y NJ
eel ok and Al person. hsyinE , o,s,1 ,,1ss
sss{nss thc xald deoeassd,s Az. sxn's wsttin font
,ns1n,hs sftrr fSe Art publicatiQn q pnis ~. X
ass Is me aid 49, = ~ ~ Ss es0
2tfsS cSsias ID tho n0Nny rtA &pko
srsifd & i ;Sii ~ ~ aY IS sai5zi. A&fkssl.&
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
I NOVICE FOR PUBLICATION. PUBLICATIONS

Land ofiice at Los Angeles, Cal, May, 2S,
INF named settler has died notice Of his inten-
fion to mako final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before Reg
irter and Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on
july IL 1885, Wiz Geo. stanard. T. and g. y.
3. No 5O61, for the SwA sec. IA, 7: north, \.
10 west, g. B. M. He nnmes the following VIII
1esSoe 70 prove his continuous residcuce upons
aud cultivation OF, said land viz: John p.
Younr. John HAldy, OF Elisabeth Lake. CALI
!, NJ Cussck, g. ". Church, Of Lancaster,
Cal. nv rATroN, Rssisssr.