davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09
FOR SALE-City Property.

FOR SALE-City Property.
T0K SALE GREATEsT. CHANCE EVER
fine, well-located lots on Ave years time, 8 per
cent. interest; no cash payment. B. 8: HAYS,
"a N. Spring st. s23-1m
UNOR sALK-$25 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH
l. buys lot on horse car line; 80 minutes
TSm TSer 1es Sesr S sty so
agent, Second and Fsrt SITS. OFT
L1OR sALE-ONE OF THE MOST CONVENT
L ent 8-room houses you ever saw; the rooms
are all large; CRATES in the house; plenty Of
Ss1n ssGSd ioEy Il
HERRioTsT, He ois 81 MS spring sss st. s'' o5 #
Foes SALE-Country Property.
UOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Il property-2OO acres fine foothill land, ten
miles from Los Angeles; low price; water
ggiped on o. land. Call on B. s. HAYS: 8, "a N
BUSINESS CHANCES
SMALL STOCK SHOES CHEAP. Low RENT.
~ 81 y. Main. O7-3t*
dor sALE-A FIRST-CLAsS BARBER SHOP
i and bath house in one of best locations in
town at bargain. Apply to FRANK McCOYE.
23 N. Spring st. o5 1t"
NOR sALE-27-ROOM BOARDING-HoUsE,
T. full of roomers and boarders; is finely fur
nished; long lease; paying well; only blocks
from the court House; Will sell cneap IOr CaSn.
Apply to T. o. HARVEY, Hollenbeck Hotel.
o6 IT.
business CHANCES OF ALL KINDS
ID Hotels, lodging houses, restaurants, lunch
rooms, cigar, liquor, confectionery, grocery,
boot and shoe, drugs for sale; some rare bar.
gains; exchanges tan be made for property.
STEVENS & CO., 10 w. First st. s29tf
TOR SALE-FOR 81 600 TO BE INVESTED
II in my present business, will sell half
interest. This is good square proposition and
will bear the strictest investigation Stock and
fixtures cost three times this amount. Good
man wanted more than money. Address &c.
F ;" box 100. c9.3t*
business CHANCE-FOR SALE = THE
ID best paying fruit and cigar stand in the
city; located on Spring ST.. near Second; rent
only 1927 per month; good lease; business is
clearing about 5000 per month; two good liv-
ing rooms in rear Of store; price of stock and
fixtures only $4O0 best o! rea. ons for selling
Apply to M. ]. NOLAN & CO., 16 S. Spring st.
o7-3t
business CHANCELLOR SALE-AN OLD
ID and well-established dairy of 21 head of
blooded cattle, situated Just outside of city
limits; lent of acres and new Groom house,
only $40 per month long lease; $50 steady Gus
toners, and can be easily increased to double
this number. This whole business can be
bought for 81 400, horses, wagons, cans and
stock. The best of reasons can be given for sell
ling. M. J. NOLAN & Co, 16 s. Spring-st.
o7-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

T,REE CURSIONS-THROUGH CARS TO
Z Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Con-
ductOrs and porters accompany all parties.
1st 18th and Goth, December 18th and 9th.
A.. PHILLIPS d CO., A N. Spring St, Los An.
ge]es, Gale a27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

PRONOUNCED SUCCESS OF
MISS ROSE woo ID
And the Holden-Vinton Company.
Tassasyy,, MOnssy, May blossom.
ThSpsssy, MsanessSay' Hazel Kirke.
Friday, oc,oroo,
Saturday,
Grand Matinee Saturday, Hazel Kirke.
Prices, Csc. and so cents.
Seats at Swartz & Whomes, Hollenbeck BLOCK.
$50
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09
SPECIALISTS.

nR. KWOEG SHAW NAM, THE gu CCES9PUL
~ physician and surgeon, cures all kinds of
diseases Of male and female, internally and 4
ternally. Those addicted to the opium habit
success5ullt treated. No 122 Upper Main =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

LNOR SALE-PRUPERTY IN MONROVIA,
Il Pasadena and on Vermont ave., south. For
particulars apply to L. F. QUIMBY, P. Q. box
1917. s20-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

MADAM LULU YOUNG = REVEALS BY
M eggs and cards, Ill d. Main st. SLIM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

dor RENT-HOUSE OF ROOMS, WITH
l. all modern improvements, on Figueroa ST.,
door. Enquire Of owner, $40 s. Main Main st. Ra'' -'"'
OF 1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

OAME TO MY PLACE, SEPT. %, AT CARA
miles west from Los Angeles city. two horses
one is a bay, 8 years old, 1611 hands high about
the fore aud hind foot on right side is white;
fore feet, about 16z hands high; both have
distemper. Owner can have same by calling
paying charges and taking the animals away
Address PATRICK ]. O'RYAN, 704 San Fer
nando st., or R. ROCHE at ranch. o7-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

E1OR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST LOCATED
e and best-paying cigar stands in the city;
this place will pay net profit of at least $40
bousht for $3.50; located on Spring st in the
Nadesu block. NJ. j. NOLAN & CO., 16 g..
Spring st. o7-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

HENRY-IF YOU WANT PERFECT AND
IL stylish fitting suit, go to Gordan Bros, %
s. Snring, JOE, 500 m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

ITO LET-LODGING HOUSE OF 25 ROOMS,
treets; long lease and moderate rent; this is
some of the best paying houses in the city, and
first-class in every respect; furniture and car
one-half the original cost; house clearing at
present over 5000 per month: sickness the only
reason for selling; price of furniture 81 700.
Apply to M. J. NOLAN Y CO., 16 s. Spring st.
O7-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09
ANU SEMENTS.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A w. OKEY, Lessee and Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

ITO LET-A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE OF 5
L rooms on Temple ST., close in; nice lawn
and shrubbery; house has all modern improve
for $780, cost over $4OO two months ago. Ap-
ply to M. J. NOLAN & CO., 16 S. Spring ST.
O7-St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

u ROBBINS, M. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
Us geon, corner of First and Spring Sts., en-
trance on First st. Electricity and diseases OF
women specially. Disease diagnosed with
out explanation from patient. Proprietor Of
the celebrated electric healing baths. Consul
tation free. Office hoEys 10 to ~, 2 to and
to 8. Telephone7O. sl0-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

DOR RENT-ONE HUNDRED HOUSES, ALL
Il parts of the city. A. l.. TEELE, corner
Second and Fort SITS. OFT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

VNANTED-ALL PERSONS IN SEARCH o
W. help or employment to leave their ords
with E. w. REID u CO., No. 8 N. Spring st
room upstairs. A. 7. Trimble, Manager. A
orders receive prompt attention. % I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

M EETINsi NOTICES.
LOST AND FOUND,

OST-A SACK FILLED WITH CLOTHING,
Ii boys and mems overcoats, etc, all second
hand; probably dropped on Also st. or Boyle
ave; $40 reward paid upon return to this office.
OS-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

MOk WILL BE PAID FOR THE RECOVERY
0ZC or information Of a basket of polished
Abalone shells, that was left on the cars from
San Pedro October 1st. Return to Police station
O9-1Ot*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

TO EXCHANGE.
NOR EXCHANGE-1O ACRES, FINELY LO-
l. Gated and highly improved; rear Santa
building new; want Los Angeles country pop
erty. Address J. J. B.. HERALD Office.
O7-7t~
UlOR EXCHANGE OR sALE-3 500 PIECES
T. Of property; business property, houses lots,
ranches, Eastern property, &c, &c. Biggest
list in the city. Come and trade for what you
want. J. C WILLMON, 1882 W First st.
Oc1-1mf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

EORSALE- BARGAIN NEW HOUSE
Il of 7 rooms and bath and all modern i'm
pr0vements; cement walks, flowers, shade and
fruit trees, lawns, etc., and large lot near the
corner of Adams and Main SITS. this is one of the
cheapest and most desirable homes ever offered
for sale in the city. H. ]. NOLAN & CO.. 16 8.
Spring st. o7.3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

ITO LET-LODGlNG HOUSE OF ROOMS
i located near the corner of First and Main
sts. rent $50 per month and l years lease.
Price of furniture and lease only $500. Place
clearing about $50 per month. M. J. NOLAN
Il CO., 16 s. Spring st. o7-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

NOR SALE-COFPEE, LUNCH AND ICF-
Il cream parlors on Spring st., near Second
rent very low and long lease; place clearing
about 5000 per month over expenses; owner
business. M. J. NOLAN & CO., 16 s. Spring
ST. O7-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

FOR RENT--RODNlS.

ITO LET-A SUITE OF TWO LARGE, ELE-
l. gantly furnished rooms, with use of bath,
at 541 s. spring ST; no other roomers; this is
without doubt the best furnished and most
desirable suite of rooms for rent in the city :;
parties not willing to pay we'll for extra-good
accommodations need not apply. For part'cu-
lars apply to M. ]. NOLAN & CO., 16 s. Spring
street. O7-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

ITO LEr-LODGING HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS
l. on Spring st.. near Third; rent reasonable
and good lease; furniture has only been in use
one month and can now be bought for about
one-half what it cost, as owner is compelled
to leave the city on account of other business.
Price 500; this Is a bargain. Apply to NJ. J
NOLAN d CO. 16 s. Epring ST. o7-3t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

COOKE u VAN VRANKEN, AUCTIONEERS
" 302 Los Angeles st., near Also ST., will sell
at public auction every Saturday, Horses, Car
riages, Wagons, Harness. Farming Implem ments
etc. Sale at IL O'Clock snarp. k21 I'm
MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT, CONSULT
III tatiOns on business, law suits, mineral spec.
cases. Tfe-reading, etc. rs South Spring Street, 3
Room Is. 9A. M. to 6 P. NJ. scott
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

THE ANNUAL lFAIR FOR THE BENEFlT
j OF the orphans under the charge Of the
Sisters OF Charity will be held at:ArmOry Hall,
friends of the Asylum are cordially Invited to
kindly contribute by donations in money
refreshments for the lunch table, articles for
the fancy tables, etc., etc. ALI such donations
will be gratefully received by the sisters, cor Of
Macy and Alameda SITS. Is3O1gt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

NOR SALE : GREATEST CHANCE EVER
l. offered To those who will build will sell
fine, well-lOcated lots on FIVE years time, 8 per
cent. interest; no cash payment. B. 8. HAYS,
"a N. Spring st. s23-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-09

NRAATERNITY LODGE. NO 70, X. OF p
II Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
evening" sa1as n each month ct Pythian Castle. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY. FEBRUARY a7 1885,

sary to say, was himself an officer in
the confederate army. Thus, while Mr.
Crisp, of Georgia, confederate soldier and
chairman Of the committee elections, re-
ports in favor of ousting Union soldier from
his seat in the House on trivial technicality,
another Georgia member and ex-confederate
reports favorably bill to make all surviving
officers and soldiers Of the Southern army
eligible to appointment in the army of the
United States. Washington rumor says the
President desired favorable report on the
bill for the reason that it would make him
solid with the ex-confederates in the South
who have found fault with the administration
for not having appointed them all to Office
However this may be, the bill has been re-
ported. and the proposition is now before the
House and the country. Who says the Con-
federacy is not in the saddle7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27
COMMENT AND OPINION.

WITH about one-ffth of Enelands population
rated as paupsrs, the beauties of free trade
hard to discover with the naked eye. They ara
discovered in the naked feet and bodies OF the
aupers.-Dstroit Tribune
IT will be long pull and strong pull, and a
pull all together for the Republicans next sum-
mer. five months campaign is q long one,
and candidate who can stand its trials and
posures, true and false, its responsibilities and
anxieties. must be big man and a strong one.
New York Mail and Express.
THERE is nothing dishonorable IL being
nected with corporations; but the corporations
as . whole have done so much to disturb the
comfort of the masses and to oppress tbs r
thai no man who represents them can be elected
President It is idle for any politician to deny
the truth Of thlss-Denver Republican
ALL that Congress need do to render tho ex-
istence of this impossible IS repeal every
cent of dnty on both raw and refined sugar. Il
il 60. 600. 900 Ct people who demand that it shall
be repealed. against q score of INSCRIPTIONS
jobbers and few thousand employees Con-
gress wants to reduce the tariff. Let it begin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27

The New York Tribune says that the Chi
cago convention in June next will be made up
of men who voted for James G.. Blaine in 1884,
and that such q convention cannot possibly
nominate any one who Is recognized as
especially hostile to him, or likely to spurn
his advice. IF the hostility of mugwumps
and so-called independents is as potent as they
pretend that it is, there would seem to be but
little prospect of averting that hostility by the
nomination of any candidate who would be
acceptable to a majority of the convention"
The Journal has before remarked that the
Chicago convention will be Republican con-
vention. will nominate Republican candi-
date, and win adopt Republican platform.
No man will be the candidate who was in
active or tact opposition to Mr.. Blaine in
1884, and neither the candidate NOR the
platform will be dictated by free-trade mug
wumps. This is valuable chunk of gospel
truth, offered to everybody without money
and without price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27

The doubts that have been expressed in
some quarters as to the sincerity or fnality of
Mr.. Blaine's withdrawal from the presiden-
tial arena were dishonoring to him and to
those expressing them. They assumed tina {
one of the most distinguished Americans of
the age and man noted for his positiveness
of character would deliberately put forth
faleshood for the presumed purpose of feel
ing the public pulse and of ultimately secur-
ing a nomination he pretended to decline.
This dishonoring imputation is now disposed
of, and the matter effectually settled, by Mr.
Blaines re-afirmation of his purpose under
no circumstances to be candidate. This
stat ement is sent by correspondent known
in newspaper circles as exceptionally trust
worthy. He says Mr.. Blaine distinctly as
serted that under no circumstances should he
allow his name to go before the convention,
and that this decision is deliberate and irrevo-
cable. This should settle all discussion as to
the meaning of the Florence letter, or TIE
selection of Mr.. Blaine by the Chicago con-
vention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27

and legislative Office, with clean political rec
ord. an eloquent speaker and magnificent CAM
Daigner. and the trusted and acknowledged
leader OF . great Republican principle Of greater
interest to the Nation and State than all others
His position on tho temperance question is
known of all men in Indiana He il as strong
as the party and stronger.
Mr. DEPEw strongly advocates the conining
of the service of Presidents to a single term.
This, it will be remembered. was once the opin-
ion OF President Cleveland, but the latters hos
tility to the idea of second term long since fell
into innocuous desustude.
SPRINGFIELD Republican: Gen. Lew Wallace
nomination for Governor of Indiana this year.
Wallace would be good man for the second
place on the presidential ticket, il the Republic
ans decide to select a citizen of the Hooser
State for that post
CHICAGO Inter Ocean: The candidate who
does the least in tearing down the good reputa-
ton OF his opponents, and arouses the least an
tagonlsIns. is the one-all other things being
equa1-that gets there. Attempting TO reach
high honors by pulling others down is always a
mistake, which has been verified thousand
times.
CHICAGO Journal: Our bright but erratic con-
temporary, the Tribune, tries 20 kill Senator
Sherman on ono page while it booms Judge
Gresham on another. Should Gresham be tn
Tribunes favorte during the convention.
won't Sherman's friends take great delight in
sticking knife under his fifth rib and turning
it round2
Hon. W. W. THORNTON. formerly Deputy At
torney-general, now of Charlottesville, will be
candidate for Reporter OF the Supreme Court
The Journal of the city of his home properly and
justly speaks of Mr. Thornton's eminent quail
rs law writer has taken creditable position
among legal authors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27

A REPUBLICAN revival is going on in Indi
ana. The Indian apolis Journal saysso, but
when the Journal goes on to state that the
revived Republicans feel and know that the
paramount issue is that of an equal ballot and
equal representation under equal laws" we
begin to scent sectionalism. Moreover, the
Journal gives it's word that the coming cam
paign will be grievously disappoint-
ing to men who wo uld like to have it color
less. And from this pregnant statement we
gather that the crimson undergarment will
wave once more. IF the Indiana revival
works out in this way the party leaders will
find the independent voter sitting in the seat
of the scornful.-Springfeld Republican.
Dear friend, let the independent sit just
where he pleases to sit; the revival will go
on just the same and it will be on the line
indicated by the Journal. Probably il our
esteemed contemporary lived in State that
suffered from gerrymanders and election
frauds and tally -sheet forgeries, it might see
some force in the contention that ian equal
ballot and equal representation under equal
laws" was not sectional issue, but to the last
degree national.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27
ANOTHER .coEC1L1AroRY" STEP.

In the report of the House proceedings Of
Saturday, as published in the Journal yester-
day, appeared the following:
''Mr. Stewart of Georgia, from the commit
tee on judiciary, reported the bill rendering
eligible to any position in tie army any per-
son who has served in the military, naval, or
civil service of the Confederate States. Placed
on the House calendar"
1t is well enough to understand the signifi-
canoe of this. Section 1918 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States provides that
mo person who has served in any capacity
in the military, naval or civil service of the
So called Confederate States, or of either Of
the States in instruction during the late
rebellion, shall be appointed to any position
in the army of the United States" The
PROPOSE ton now is to repeal this section, thus
making persons who served in the confeder-
ate army eligible to appointment in the army
of the United States. 1t would also cover
the case of former officers in the regular army
who resigned or deserted to enter the con-
federate service, land would make them eligible
to reinstatement in the army. All persons
who served in the confederate army are now
eligible TO any civil Office, and this bill pro-
poses to make them eligible to appointment in
the army or navy. The young men of the
South, who did not serve in the Southern
army, are of course under no disability in re-
gard to appointments in the army or navy.
This bill proposes to remove the disability
from the old ones. including, as above stated,
those who resigned or deserted from the
federacy. This is the measure reported
favorably from committee by Congressman
Stewart, Of Georgia, who, it is hardly neces-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27

THE Charleston News and Courier in calling
on the people of that city to make the
Presidents visit triumphal procession, says,
1--WE owe it to ourselves, to the historic
reputation of Charleston and to President
Cleveland himself as the only President we
have had since the war, who in deed and
truth the President of the whole country
Here we have it again. No Republican Presi-
dent since the war has been the President of
the whole country because he was not the
choice of the solid South It was on this
line that the Southern States seeded in 1861.
They declared that Lincoln was "a sectional
President" because they did not support him,
and that the election of a sectional President
was good cause for dissolving the Union. Now
we are told in substance, that only Presi-
dent who receives the support of the solid
South can be regarded President of the
whole country. This kind Of talk is becom-
ing very tiresome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27

upon sugar, and leaYe not vestige Of duty upon
IL Better, az a mere matter OF economy. pay
the sugar growers Of the South > bounty for
their cane than to tolerate obnoxious mo-
nopoiy as the sugar trust Tele-
graph.
THE one needed strike has been fairly in
angurated oy Master Workman Lewis and the
joint executive committee, and let that strike
against every form of wrong to labor be reso-
lutely maintained until idling agtators are
taught TO earn the money they would spend in
luxury and self-importance Philadelphia
Times.
IL these days when tho newspapers enable
60,000.000 of people TO think about the same
themes, at the same time. and when the opin-
ions of each section, or State, are communicated
SO readily and fully to the people of the whole
country, the continental meeting Ia
bound to take the place OF the secret plo.tin gs
and bargains of interested politicians. Kansas
City Journal
From Republican standpoint. we have no
doubt in regard to the proper policy. for par
" can afford ignore such plain issue as the
execution of the law. 1t is not prohibitions it is
not local option. It is demand that dram
shops shall obey the law the same other citi-
zens. 1t is a demand that officials be chosen
who will see that the dram-shops do not cheat
and override the law.-kansas City journal.
Our Canadian friends, who deliberately
brought about the fishery dispute, and harassed
our fishermen preliminary TO demanding
free fish, really have their own iniudicious action
to thank foc the temporary failure of the treaty.
1t lis by no means likely that the Dominion Par
nament VIII IoiIow the advlce Oh the montreal
Star and devise an independent arrangement
for extraditing American criminals. The legis-
lators know very well that any such arrange
ment would be promptly disavowed by England,
and that they would merely have their labor for
their pains.-Bosson Journal.
THE so-called Independents may dismiss from
their minds the thought that Republican
nomination can be controlled in hostility to the
protective system by the fear of that oppos iton.
More than nine-tenths of the delegates in
vention will insist upon the nomination of
candidate who represents precisely the principles
of which Mr. Blaine was the most conspicuous
champion. The question for the convention
consider. and for thoughtful Republicans TO
consider before the convention assemblies. is
simply this: What candidate, representing the
same principles and meeting the same hostility,
will have the best assurance of in the
Northwestern and also in the doubtful Eastern
and Pacific Statesa-New York Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

THE Waterfowl IN. " Times starts Warner
Millsr's campaign for Governor. and the Osweco
Times approves It.
ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat: II the Democracy
is really determined to carry Indiana this year it
will have to select different man from Isaac p.
Gray.
THE Fowler Era says: In our humble opinion,
Will Cumback combines moro elements of
strength than any mentioned. counting Govern
or Porter ont of the race. Mr.. Cnmback has
the largest personal acquaintance. his char acter
Is without spot blemssh, brave and true
soldier has had much experience in executive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-27


ONE of the able counsel for defendants in
the tally sheet case spent good deal of time
in attacking Judge Woods's charge to the jury,
pointing out things he said which he had no
right to say, and other things which he ought
to have said that were omitted In all this
the able counsel showed his ignorance of the
law and practice of federal courts Justice
Harlan very courteously gave him wide lati-
tude, and permitted him to display the full
extent of his ignorance on the subject; but
when the district attorney was shout to reply
the court gave him to understand that it was
unnecessary, as the law and practice were well
settled in thu English courts and in our
federal courts that .he judge may comment
on the evidence and express his opinions on