davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-17
Home-seekers, ,ttcntion!

Rare chance, splendid land, plenty of
water, low prices at the grand auction sale,
South Cucamonga, Wednesday, April 18Th;
round trip Soc. 3. p. r. r. depot, 10 A. N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-17

Eagleson's fine balbriggan, silk, CASH
mere, sanitary unde wear, ETC., etr. so N.
SprinR street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-17

A NASAL INJECTION free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Rene iy. Price
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-17

Tents at Foy's harness shop, pit Los An
relies street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-17

Point Reyes butter at X. N. Hams, 27(
South Spring street, corner Fourth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-17

Buy Eaglesons fine shirts. SO N. Spring
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
A POEM.

BY RAILROAD MAN.
What's the use of kicking,
When your stomach's full of pie;
A big laugh you'd better tackle,
For tomorrow you may die.
But if your refrigerator's empty,
And your vest is getting loose,
Its time to fight, by thunder,
Or hold up the flag of truce.
Stop, my friend, there is way,
TO fix your vest without-a krlncle;
Go call upon your Uncle Jesse,
He'll put you on the wrinkle.
Uncle Jesse's curious chap,
I've seen him stand and boiler,
With solid silver watch and chain
And it only brought dollar.
We trade with Uncle Jesse
AS we find him straight and square,
If we really need a dollar
We are sure to get it there.
We often thought his business
Would fill man with gall;
But when Emerson finds us worthy
He's got cash enough for all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02

Spring 1872 w. H. McBrayer and r.
Monarch, at Vans Cave saloon. No
private bottle. 7-3l-lm =.
The Washington is the largest,
coolest, best conducted and gives the
best show, without vulgarity, of any
variety theatre, in the south. Ad-
mission only 10 cents. Stiff
The San Antonio Steam Laundry
does up collars and cuffs at 25 cents
dozen. Telephone 80. Slim
"A woman's apron and an umbrella
have been found in Madison Square
park. Park Inspector Hennessey is
now holding these articles until their
owner or owners come to claim them.
-Wanted-By LerouX and Co.'S
grove, two good tin roofers. Stiff
THE doctors don't speak well of
one another" said one citizen to an
other this morning. "Of course not"
remarked friend, sit is contrary to
professional etiquette to do So"
Citizens at the corner of Avenue
f and Eighth street are awaiting the
light that the city council promised
several months ago, and pending that,
are trying to get Gus Uhl to tighten
their darkness by the old lamp as he
did in the days that are gone.
Passengers are complaining that
the sidewalk in front of a blacksmith
shop, on 9Th street, is frequently OBJ
structed by wagons, horses, etc., and
as a result ladies have to go out in the
street to avoid them.
Col. w. B. Wright, a Dallas capt.
talist, will begin the erection of a
bank building, about the first of next
month, on the corner of Houston and
Navarro streets, which property he
purchased yesterday for $1,000.
A resident of San Pedro avenue
has been suffering with the jim-jams
lately AID has become the terror of
the neighborhood. Why not remove
him to the hospital?
The Missions and Browns play a
game of ball next Sunday at Muth's
base ball park, and the Mackeys and
Jokers, as previously published, are
pitted at the San Pedro park.
Having added to our stock large
and complete line of paints, oils, glass
and painters supplies, we respectfully
request share of the public patron
age. b. Z. RELY d 20.
The Frohsinn Singing Society
will give their Grand Concert and
Ball on Sunday next. Admission 25
cents. After the concert grand dis
play of fireworks will be given. st
The chairman of the S. A. B. B.
requests a meeting of the committee
on location and subscription, to meet
at immigration headquarters tonight
at $50 sharp.
Mr.. Solomon Deutsch contem-
plates putting up $4,000 residence of
brick and stone on his recently pur-
chased lot on South Flores street, next
to Mr.. Koenigheim's residence.
The base ball soliciting committee
have nearly enough money subscribed
to keep the club in San Antonio. This
is only one days work.
Hon. Chas. Ogden, chairman of
this congressional district, is consult
ing with members of the party with
reference to the eXpediency Of calling
congressional convention at once,
and preparing for the fight which is
upon us this fall. The LIGHT favOrs
an immediate movement upon the
free trade work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
Notice.,

Property owners along the proposed
"Cross Town railroad" are requested
to meet at Sommers' garden, Satur-
day evening at s o'clock to consult on
ways and means of preventing said
railroad from appropriating private
property without warrant of law.
J. w. FLANNERY,
st B. l.. AYCOCK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
A Slight Correction.

Our informant who "exploded the
sensation" anent the awful fate of the
pail bearers of the corpse of the prohi-
bition baby was misinformed when he
said that Mrs. Rhodius has gone to
Germany. She intended to accom-
pany her mother, but was at the last
moment prevented from so doing, but
strictly true.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
A Fire.

A gentleman with cigar and an
umbrella, walked along Garden street
yesterday; while he walked the UNI
brella burned, from a coal of fire
dropped from his cigar. Suddenly he
discovered the accident and after try
ing in vain to extinguish the fire, was
compelled to throw the sun protector
away.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-02
An Extra Bargain

One house and two lots, near Sun,
set depot, for 5000. Terms easy. APP.
ply to HAMBLETON, HADLEY & Co.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
MORE PROOF.

Al q great meeting at Bloomington,
ILL.,, on Oct. IS, the facts regss ding
Harri,ou's brutal attack on Irish
AniAlrcans were thoroughly ventilated.
Il wss proved by evidence read to the
sssonslage that at Bloonlingtonin 1876
Harrison ridicuIed and insuited the
Irish, aud said:-''D 1t acre not for
them zoe WoHld not nccd half our penitea-
,iaTie$. tChicb are almost full Of them
They are only good to shorel dirt and
ercoe railways, for which they rsceiue
more than they are Worth, as they are
no acquisitton to tho american peoDle.'
ia, he did ssy this is proved by the
.Rdsvits of William Condor, ST.,
Michael Il. Purcell, Robert, Sanders and
.joAp a. wilson, who were present at
Ut meeting. Their sworn testimony
= corroborated by the statement OF
i Mayor Trotter, who, although not
RECALLING tine exact words used by
Harrison al that time, does remember
;Iesring him abuse the Irish, substan-
.ially SIS stated. Mr.. James d. Mellin-
ger also remembers the substance OF
what Harrison SAID, and declares: 81
am positive thar his words against the
Irish were as evere rs Mr.. Condor
reports" The meeting was held al
Durley Hail on November 2, 1876,
There was no democratic paper in the
place, consequently the report was
easily suppressed by the republican
Journals of the state.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
DEATH OF GEN. JAS. CRAIG.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 21.--Genersl
James Craig died at 10 O'Clock tonight
very suddenly of cancer of the neck.
He was one of the most prominent
men in Missouri. He sat In congress
with Thomas A. Hendricks before the
war; commanded the union forces at
St. Joseph during the rebellion; was
circuit attorney for the Platte purchase,
comprising all of northwest Missouri,
when Judge Norton, now presiding
Justice of the Missouri supreme court,
was circuit Judge; was first president
OF the Hannibal and st. Joseph rail-
road, the first line built across the
state; was the first comptroller OF this
city, and bad occupied numerous other
places OF honor and trust. He was a
leading democratic politician, ano four
years ago stumped New York, Ohio
aud Indiana for the party.
The cancer began 70 show Itself
about six weeks ago and he visited
s~peclsliais in st. Louis, Chicago, Pbila-
delphia, New York and Boston, but
lhoy gave him no hope and he returned
home September /. He was a proIni-
nent Mason and Knight Templar. His
estate will inventory $780, 200. A wife
and IGOR children survive. One son,
Lieutenant Lewis Craig, IS OF the
eguiar army stationed at Fort Win
xA.s, N, M.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
LYING ORGANS.
From the Chicago Globe.l

The organs of Blaine have recently
asserted in words of great rotundity
that the democratic allegations concern
ing the surplus revenue are fabulous;
that the alleged surplus of S1O0, O0O, 900
actually has diminished to some
$13, 000, 900 ETC.,
If these assertions of the Blaine
organs are not falsehoods, what is the
motive of the senate rider on The tariff
reform bill /? 1t is said that the senate
rider would reduce the revenue about
$75,0 900 900, tue major part of the
reduction being in the taxes On whisky
and tobacco. If tine surplus revenue
is only thirteen millions a year the
senate rider would produce a treasury
deficit OF more than sixty millions. l.
this the purpose OF the senatorial!
assault on the whisky and tobacco
taxes?
The fact simply is that the asser-
tons of the Blaine organs that the
surplus revenue has fallen is false. II
is accommodating at the rate of more than
SIS ,000, 600 a month, or of about $780,.
600, 900 q year.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
A RIOH JOKE ON THE RAIDS.
IErom the Trenton Times.

IhiOh Wv ASbbo
In the speaking at Picards, OH Sat-
urday last between Knight, republican,
aud Witten, democrat, the latter got
off the neatest and cutest gag on the
republicans present that il has been our
fortune to notice for many a campaign.
Before commencing his speech Mr..
Witten said he wanted to take the
sense of his audience upon all extract
from the presidents message upon tariff
reform and read the folio wing extract:
''The present tariff system is, i'll
many respects, unjust. 1t makes
unequal distributions, both OF It's bur-
dens and its beuefts. recommend all
enlargement of the free list SO as to
include within it the numerous articles
which yield inconsiderable revenue, a
simplificaLion of the complex and in
consistent schedule of duties upon
certain manufactures, particularly
those of cotton, iron and steel, and a
substantial reduction OF the duty upon
those articles and upon sugar, molssses,
silk, wool and WOODEN goods"
Says Mr.. Witten, "sll democrats
who endorse that doctrine will please
rise" They did SO. "Now," contin-
ued be, sail. republicans who oppose
that doctrine will rise,' and as far as
could be observed, all the republicans
stood up. 81 did not tell You what
president wrote that message, gentle
men !; it was President Arthur,a repub-
lican for whom you voted" This was
received with cheers and hurrahs on
the part of the democrats, and the
annoyance OF the high tariff party was
shown by grins and downcast heads.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
TIE INDEPENDENTS AND THE BUS
MESS MEN ARE ALL FOB
CLEVELAND.

But after all, says a New York cor
respondent of the Boston Herald,
everybody expects the result to hinge
on New York, aud the outlook in this
state is therefore the most important
element in the situation. Some things
are too plain for dispute. One Of these
il that Cleveland will retain an over
whelming majority of the Independent.
republicans who went YER to his sup.
port In 1884. Many people who have
made Inquiries on this point cay that
he will get nine out of ten of such
votes, and certainly, judging from
various which have been
made in Brooklyn, there seems no rea-
son to doubt that he will have rs or so
out of every 100. a few have always
been strong pro%tectionists. and return
TO Harrison on that issue; q few others,
who are earnest believers in civil ser
vice reform, desert Cleveland because
they think be has deserted them But
the prominence Of Blaine i'll the can
yass has done much TO keep away from
Harrison he~siiating voters OF this SORT,
who were first more than half disposed
10 support him. Among the business
element. outside of the manufacturing
interests, Cleveland is much stronger
,han be was four years ago. He has
oeon Ell almost ideal president OF the
business mau's sort, and will gain a
good many votes OF that score from
men who feared to support him four
years ago because Of their dread of the
democratic party. He will also gain a
large nrmber of votes among intelli
gem aud Independent men of repnbli.
can antecedents ON the tariff Issue
The organization in this city of the
Tariff Reform Club lest winter showed
Oh encouregingly strong sentiment IN
Ibis direction amongssuch men, espec.
tally those of the younger generation,
A member of the club tells me that, i,
an extensive acquaintance among young
'nen from 81 to 80 years old, 1t il a rare
exception for him 10 find n who has
given any attention to the subject who
IS rot a supporter of Cleveland.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
SOME POTENT FACTS FOR THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE ON PRO-
TEOTI0N.

If a young man buys q suit of clothes
for $23, the amount of protection he
pays tor il is 80 Tho clothes without
protection would cost $l4.
If he buys q 81 hat he gets 40 cents
worth of hat and 10 cents worth OF
protection.
If a young couple just beginning
house keeping buy a yard OF brussels
carpet for 81 they receive 40 cents in
carpet and 55 cents in protection-Or
say, for q whole room, $12 worth of
carpet and e18 worth of protection.
With free wool SlS would be saved.
II the young woman pays 80 for Q
shawl she gets $6 worth OF shawl only,
the other $3 she presents to the manu-
facturer to ''protect" him.
If she buys a dress for $1S she gets
SIP worth of dress and 90 worth of
protection.
If, however, she wants a pair of
shoes, which formerly cost ~ so to
SIS DO, she has only to pay 81 so or
So so, according to the quality because
some of the protection has been taken
off hides from which the leather in the
shoes 10 made.
If she pays 90 cents for an iron pot
or pan she gets ~ cents in goods and
20 cents worth of protection.
If she buys a clock for 50 she receives
90 worth Of clock and 81 worth OF
protection.
If she wants a sewing machine and
pays &20 for it, che gets $l1 worth OF
sewing machine and 50 worth of pro-
lection.
If she pays SIG for a watch, $12
represents the timepiece; the other 81
goes TO protect somebody.
II she buys q lamp for 81, there is
65 cents in the lamp and As cents to
''keep the pot boiling tor some ''pro-
tected" individual.
IF she has to buy a range or stove
for S35 she gets sl7 in goods and So
worth Of protection.
II she buys 8 dozen steel knives and
forks tor 80 so she gets about 81 in
knives and 81 so in protection.
II abe buys a dozen glass tumblers
for 81 she receives in glass 30 cents
and 45 cents in tariff.
If a youug farmer buys 500 worth
Of implements to start out in farming
he gets sos in machines and Si5 i'll
tariff wind pudding.
Ii q farmer purchases a barrel OF salt
for 81 he gets 81 cents in salt and pays
50 cents in protection to companies i'll
syracuse, Warsaw and Saginaw.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
POOR OLD MISSOURI.

People in Missouri who are generally
prosperous, says tie Scdalia Bazoo, are
every day asked to assist some psupel
from Kansas or Nebraska. who has
failed 10 make a living in these states,
and who is endesvoring to reach q more
productive and progressive place
where be can earn o living for his
family. And yet partisan nincompoop>
keep up the cry about these staIes
being far ahead OF Missouri. Let them
howl: it has lost its effect with the class
of people desirable as citizens.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
THE PEOPLE MUST SAY so.

The local republican organs declare
that 'if the democratic coBspirators
become powerful enough to carry out
their designs they will not stop until
every portion of our tariff laws afford
ing protection 10 American industry Is
swept from our statute books There
is only one way in which the so-calied
democratic conspirators csn become
powerful enough TO sweep away The
tariff laws. This is by the consent of
the people given through the ballot
box. If the people, after a reduction
OF the tariff, demand further reduction
who shall gainsay them? Are the
republican leaders afraid OF the people?
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
REMEMBER THIS.

A new theory as 10 the treatment of
persons or animals apparently frozen
to death is stated in the following
experiments: A physician froze 80
dogs into a condition of completely
suspended animation. Twenty were
treated by the usual method of gradual
resu scitation in a cold room, and of
these Ia persisted. Twenty we're
treated in a warm apartment, and eight
OF these died, while of the remsining
twenty, which were put at n ce in a
hot bath, all recovered.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
NOT 80 HARMONIOUS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Col. Robert G.
Ingersoll, General Roger A. Pryor and
General John A. Mcmahon are about
to begin suit on behalf of Mrs. James
g. Blaiue, Jr., against James G. Blaine,
ST., and wife for $4,000 for alienia-
ting young Blaine's affections. Mrs.
Blaine, Jr., does not sue for divorce
because she 10 a Roman Catholic and
divorce is not tolerated by the church.
One of the points which will have q
bearing IN the case is that young
Blaine ia still a minor.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
ABUNDANrLY PROVEN.

The republican answer to the proof
that Harrison did say that a dollar q
day was enough for any workingman.
consists in that very old aud thread
bare dodge of publishing the statements
Of a number of individuals who did moi
hear the remark. AS there are no lest
than nineteen separate afidavits filed
by witnesses who. did hear it, all o
whom agree al 10 its substance and the
circumstances under which it wal
uttered, the case between Harrison anC
the workingmen of the United States
may be left to the fair judgment of al
intelligent public opinion.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
OF COURSE.

A woman with n patent button
fastener has been doing the towns In
Eastern Washington during The past
two weeks, says the Seattle Post
Intelligencer. Walking quickly up &c
u siaid old gent Oh the street she will
dexterously clip a button from his coat
before he lets loose of the idea that she
is going to hug him; and when lie
expostulates she produces her button
fastener and instantly replaces tile
button, tight and solid. OF course he
buys a box OF the fasteners, and the
lady seeks another victim TO practice
her arts uDUu.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
TRUsTEE,s SALE

WHEREAS, james K. Barker and Rachel
w Barker, his wife, by their deed of trust
dated the Both day of November, 1882, and re-
corded in the recorders office for Lafayette
county. Missouri. in record book No 81, at
page ~, conveyed to one Liiburn NJ. Shields,
as trustee, the following described tract of land
with other land since released), situated and
lying in said Lafayette county, Mo. to-wit:
The northeast quarter OF the north west quarter
ot section thirteen Q3), in township forty-nine
49,. of range twenty eight. (ls). containing
iOrty acres. more or less. in trust to secure the
pay ment OF the prOmIssOry note and interest
thereon therein descrIbed; an" whereas, default
has been made in the payment of "a large part oil
the principal and n large amount OF interest due
on such note; and whereas, said Lilburn N
Shields, SAID trustee, is absent from this state
and unable now TO act and execute such trust
new, therefore,, at the request OF the legsl
holder and owner Of said NOTE, AMI under and
IN accordance with the powers and provisions
Of SAID deed of trust, l, the undersigned, acting
give notice that j. as such acting sheriff, will ,or
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER BIRD, 1888,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in tbs lore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon Of tina
day, at the court house door. in the city OF Lex.
ington, in Lafayette county, Missouri, expos,
20 sale and sell. at public vendue, to the hiQhes
bidder, Tor cash, the said tract OF land abov,
described to satisfy and pay the balance OF sal,
debt aud interest and costs and expenses or sucl
sale and trust JOS. w. BOWMAN,
octI3ti Acting Sheriff of Lafayette county.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
FINAL

NOTICE Is hereby given to all creditors
IN and other persons interested in the CO.
partnership estate OF Hader, Torp & Martin,
administrators, will apply to make q final set
Element OF SAID estate ut the November term. 1883,
of the Probate court of Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, to be begun and held at the probate court
room, in the city Of Lexington, on the second
Monday In November. 1888.
WIN MARTIN,
oet6t5 T TORP.
Surviving Partners and dninIstrotnr
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-10-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

. r oE mloooOht
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE
In the Circuit Court OF said county, In vacation,
October 18th, 1888.
Joseph johnson, Emma @. johnson
AMI David Mcclure. plaintiffs.
VS..
william Shore, Jane sprague. -
sprague, Mary Sims. Daniel Sims.
Katie Sims. Isaac Sims. Carrie.
Ragsdale, Daniel Ragsdale, Nancy
Dalton. James Dalton, Martha
hide, William Hide. Philrnu
Hamilton, James Hamilton, Nary
Boner. K. Boner. Jane Walker,
John Walker. Alpha Ann Johnso
john Reed. Margaret Ellen Nc
David Mcclure. William Marion
Mcclure. Lucy Isabel Mcclure,
Martha EvalIne Mcclure (mInor),
Mary Hannah Mcclure OninorJ,
John Waller Mcclure (minor),
Charles r. Cummins, Vionna
johnson, Clark Johnson, Sarah
Ragland. William Ragland, John
II Ashcraft. James Mcclure.
Charles Mcclure. Mauds Hamil-
ton, Daniel hamilton, defendants.
ITO the said defendants, Alpha Ann johnson,
L Vienna Johnson, Clark Johnson. Amanda
Hamilton: Daniel Hamilton, Margaret HID.
C William an d'd s John Keed; Marsaret Ellen Nc;
Mcclure, William Marion Mcclure, Lucy isabel
Mcclure. Martha Evalinc Mcclure, Mary Han
nah Mcclure. John Walter Mcclure, Charles II
Cummings. Sarah Ragland. william Ragland
and John II. Ashcrait: You are he, eby noti-
ned that said plaintiffs have commenced sui
akhlnst you III sulu court by petition, the
object and general ma urc of which is to obtain
a judgment for partition among the parties
aforesaid according to their rights In The land
whereof tho late Cha les Mcclure, and Hannah
Barker deceased died. seized, to-wit: THIRTY
one (SD acres of OF the north end OF The
west half OF the southwest quarter of sec-
ton thirtt en- Q3D u so ih'rty-one (3l) acres
of of tho north end OF the east han of the
southwest quarter of section fourteen uS: als)
thsrty-One t3l) acre. OF OF the north end
OF the east nslf OF the southeast quar-
ter of section fourteen 10; also the
southeast quarter OF the northeast quarter uf
section fourteen 90 all in township iarty-eight
t4s) range twenty eight (!S), containing in all
one hundred and thirty three Q33) acres, in
Lafayette county, NJ ssOuri. AND ina nraver ~
said petition is thai the court will order said
land sold without the appointment OF commits
SIoners, AM the proceeds of said sale he divided
among the parties in interest according to their
rights as declared by thr court
Ana you are further notified that unless yoa
spliear at The neXtt,rm OF said court, to be begun
ana held at the courthouse, in the city of Lex
in&ton, IN said county,On the 3Id day OF Decsn-
Der next. and on or before the 9th day Of suid
term, If lie term shall so long continue, and il
not. trcn before the end OF the term and answer
taid petition, the same will be taken as con-
fesscd
And II is further ordered that n copy hereof he
published in The Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger, II newspaper published in said county of
Lafayette, for four weeks successfully, the last
insertion to be ut least four weeks before the
commencement of the next term Of this court.
\ true copy. Attest:
nrI3r5 e. Ii. DANIEL, Clerk,
By FRANK TnIGG, ID G.
lALnAhAH 4 ~BLACnwELL, Atrys or p!s Il iG,