davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-08-20

/
1870 four votes were against Ingalls, In
this county
Linn District No. 10 Is claimed for
ingalls,, but 4 vigorous contest viii be
made. h ~ --
Anderson District No. 20 is not D safe
count for Ingalls, at the next'eleotlOn,
Allen Dlatrlct No 2lt FunstoGt
home will be bard this time % crowd in
Tor ingalls,, W y Va D
Bourbon District No. % includes Fort
Scott, and No. % has mostly rural
element. Despotale efforts win be made
TO save these districts 10 a support Of In
gals.
Crawford District No. "a has Pitts
burg-lts republican majority was 81
short in 1893, and No. 25 gave
the republicans 59 majority in
1883, but they we're 20 short Of a.
majority In 1886. ingalls, heHchmen
will strike hard 20 save him here this
year.
Cherokee In 1885 the republicans
were SOB votes short Of majority in
District No. 20, and 7lO votes short In No.
27. This county elects no Ingalls, Rep
Tesentatives in 1890 a..Y
Labette District No. 29 contains Par
sonsj No. %, OswegO; and No. 30, Che
topa. In 1883, Representative Perkins
failed to get a majority in his county for
Congress, and there is no improvement
for him or Ingalls, here In 1890.
Montgomery District No 81 gave 27
majority in 1888, and 80 gave 1873 repub-
llcan majority Humphrey and Ingalls,
will have to hustle lively in this county |
this year.
Neosho District No. 33 was "a votes
against the republicans In 1888, but in |
No. "a their majority was 1853. This is
not Il county TO count for Ingalls,
Wilson The 35th district this county
lis strongly republican, but a revolution
is working out here this year,
Woodson- District No. 80 this county
put the republicans of l39 in 1888.
The Ingalls, strikers need not hope For
this county
CoiIey District No 81 gave J. W. |
Burnett, republican, 1862 majority for
Representative In 1883. He Is not In the
party. In 1886, the republicans were in
a minority Of 1858. Harrison Kelley will
be repudiated by hundreds Of his late re-
publican friends In his race for the Fifty |
second Congress.
Usage Districts No, 39 and 30, In this |
county, show signs Of political awaken
Ing, and there will be great struggle to
secure the Representatives for Senator |
Ingalls,.
Shawnee District No. 40 Northern |
Shawnee was promised Ingalls, last au-
tumn, but where, o where, is now the
Ingalls, flock? Who can tell? District
No. Al city territory gave 1914 repub- |
lican majority in 1888, but, who can figure |
for Ingalls, to.dayY District No, AZ has a
very large body Of lately republican
voters overwhelmingly opposed to Tn
gals. ''.
Jackson District No. 48 gave Gar ma
jority in 1888. This county has been
claimed as one Of the stronghoIds of In
gals. We may know how II is, later.
Brown District No, 44-this county
The advocate., 1890-08-20
THE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS OF
KANSAS.

l25 members who Will make up the next
Kansas House Of Representatives. for
from this body, springing directly from
the people ~ fountain source Of power,
will some remedial Legislation be most
ardently expected.
The people are intending that their
representatives shall be tOdy Of men
who, knowing the rights Of their constlt-
uents, will dare maintain them and In
thunder tones OF dissent will notify Sen
ator John James ingalls, that they have
retired HIM as one OF their mlsrepresent-
atives from the United States Senate.
A few Items concerning these districts
are herewith submitted as matter for
consideration and reference:
Donlphan This county became a sin
gle representative district by the legisla-
tive appotionment Of 1886 And yet, for
two Legislative appOrtionments, It had
i've Representatives and two Senators,
while now IL has no SenatOr--it being
with Brown county, q Senatorial district.
In 1886, Hon. Philip Kelley, member Of
the republican state central committee,
was beaten 2O2 votes in his race for Rep
resentatlve. This 10 a pro-Ingalls year
with Sol. Miller Of the Troy Chief who,
In his coarse and fierce assaults upon the
"Peoples" movement, mostaptly reminds
one Of the provorb, "A fool uttereth all Of
his anger"
Atchlson District No. is the city Of
Atchlsou, and No. 3 is the country part
OF the county. In District 3 the republi-
can candidate was the third in the race,
having had 80 per cent Of the popular
vote. Governor Martin failed TO carry
his county by 1857 votes. ingalls, stock
is now greatly below par among his
people who understand what manner Of
spirit he is Of.
Jefferson District No. gave ll5r9-
publican majority in 1886 and District s
furnished 7 republican majority In 1888.
This county furnished three votes against
ingalls, in the Legislature Of 1870, and
his only chance possible for vote in the
county in 1891, rests In that Of hold
over State Senator.
Leavenworth- District No. 6 and z are
in the city Of Leavenworth, and 8 and 8
are in the country. The republicans had
none OF these Representatives In the leg
isIature of 1870, and not one of the four
Representatives, nor the Senator from
Leayenworth in the legislature Of 1891,
need be counted for Ingalls,.
Wyandotte The city district in this
county is No. 10, and Che country district
is IL. The republicans had lO9 majority
In 1886 In the 10Th, and majority In the
nth district in 1883, though they were
in a minority in the district Of 1913 in
1885. Senator William J. BuChan, who
has voted for Ingalls, three times for SEN
ator, will do his best as his henchman,
for him, this year in this county, his
home.
johnson Hon. Nick Reits, now an
anxious aspirant for state auditor, bid
ding for German prohibition (Sl support
WAS the Representative from District
No. ~, az che two last sessions OF the leg
islatnre. But this is not now an Ingalla
county.
douglas Districts No 13 and Ia are
Al thia oootutv and Tngnlle' men need not
The advocate., 1890-08-20

republicans Ih minority QrNi0 In 1898
and In No.A8 their maioritg ofe337 il
1888 has long rlnce gone glimh'pring
This 10 poor territory for IngAls. w
PottOwatOmie Diatrlcts 40 apd son
thls county, in 1850. wet0 stronglkTepu1
lican, bot hefe lspo promired land O
Ingalla "a 1890 &AB
RILEY The epuhiIoans were 2iS Vye
short OF d majority n 1880 ~ Dlstiif
Noa6l, and they Are morally cqrthp to
wor96oG NEXT Novsmber ~ v \
Geary.-Dlstrict No. 50 furnished Age
publican minority Of ia in 1886, and iEil
anti -EhgaIlB inf900.
Wabaunsee- In 1886 the republicans
were In a minority Of 9O5, In District No
90, and the party Is Knocked into SILVER
cons there this year.
Lyon Districts "a and 10 were strongly
republican In 1888, bnt the man would
be most presumptuOus who would claim
them for Iugalls lnitbe leGl9Atlve session
Of 1891.
Greenwood District No. 5G, In 1886,
found the republicans in n minority ol
1913. Their gain waB large In 1883, but
lts voters count 1890 as an "oh-year'
for the republican ring-master Ingails.
Elk District No. 81 has had little
margin for the republicans, but they are
terribly puzzled how TO elect an Ingalls,
supporter this year
Chautauqua District No. 59 had 30
majority in 1885, and li5 majority In
1888, and itB Representative was Rev.
Alfred Fairfax, the only black man the
republicans have ever elected to a seat In
the Kansas Legislature. They lot him
run behind the ticket, but did not dare to
defeat him.
Cowley Districts No, so, 60, and 6t
are in this county and they accepted the
gauntlet thrown them by the republi-
cans in 1889, and maiestically repudiated
Ingalls,, which they will repeat this
year, ,,...e. ..l. ..
Butler Districts No. O2 and O3 are in
this county, and in No. G8 the republicans
were In a minority Of Din 1886, Thomas
Benton Murdocl, State SENATOR studies
how TO ease his conscience In begging
away after Ingalls,, hut he may discover
in the coming vote that his constituents
are not on that line .I.
Chase In 1886, in District No. GA, the
republicans we're In minority Of i54,
and they will be worse of in $780,
Marion This county has Districts No.
65 and SO, and large majority of its
voters are opposed TO Ingalls,, ,.a
Morris District No. 81, pretty strongly
republican In 1886 and in 1888, ls under
going a revolution that will be a fearful
eye,opener to the spoilsmen in NOvem.
ber, . ,..n rt4 .INuuf
Dickinson Districts NovGS aud go are
in this county. In 1880 the republicans
we're In a minority in the districts Feapec-
lively Of 100 aud 32l, At Abilene, in
May 1887, Ingalls, delivered his stupid
"Anti-Spifrage7 speech, which made him
a Few friends, but vastly more enemies.
He's IA goner." aI'r rms a.sl.n lra
Clay District No. 70 furnished but
100 republican majority in 1893. II is
less than nothing now, and is steadily
az In Ingalls,, who In below
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

FoR non-presidentiai year the great
register of the county stands up very
we'll. The falling off from boom time
figures is not by any means so large as
many of us feared. The great register
proper two years ago contained 80 900
names. A supplement permitted to be
printed that year added 1000 to that
sum. The cutting off of the territory in
Orange county took 5000 voters with it.
There are almost that number enrolled
in Orange county for this election.
Our enrolment now closed runs to D.
600 names. With those of Orange we
get total of $4,000. That is only
5000 short of the figures at this time in
the presidential year. We must make
large allowances for the lack OF interest
prevailing at this time, no national cleo
ton being on. The voters this year
are pretty evenly divided between
the city and the outside country,
there being about 11,000 in each.
Counting the population as five times
the number of the voters, the usual
ratio, will give this city $4,000 people.
Add Vernon, Pico Heights, the Univer-
sity, and other suburbs that do all
their business here, and Los Angeles
is really place of at least $1,000 souls.
The county has a apopulation of 10000,
and with Orange county added we get
about 125, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

The Republican managers are trying
to turn the tide that has so strongly set
in against Markham, by releasing the
string from the sack. 1t has been loose
for several days in San Francisco, but
does not seem to haye worked as was
expected. The heelers and strikers of
that city can jingle few more dollars in
their pockets and appear in new cheap
suits, but no perceptible enthusiasm for
the man who "euchred" his partners
has been worked up. The manipulators
of the sack, it is said, will not let the
pactolean stream course this way, as
they believe the money can be put
where it will do more good insthe north
ern counties. If this is true it is rough
on the hungry strikers who have been
patiently waiting for the election ducats
to make their appearance in this baili-
wick.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

WHEREvER Mayor Pond has gone he
has received spontaneous ovation from
the people. No candidate for governor
has ever been more heartily welcomed
by the masses nor left better or more
enduring impression upon the people.
He is recognized as the man who is
wanted in the gubernatorial chair.
Everybody knows that with him there
corrupt and fextravagant legislation will
be intercepted, and that we shall have
"A economical and pure administration.
Pond as governor means reduced taxes
and business methods strictly carried
ont in all the departments.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
STANFORD GETTING RECKLESS.

Senator Stanford is credited with say
ing, at his reception by the Union
League in San Francisco, that it is the
misfortune of the Democratic party to
be opposed to common schools and to
progress. Ii Senator Stanford SO ex-
pressed himself he has laid himself
liable to kind of criticism which no
gentleman can afford to provoke. The
Democratic party of California, as meas
ured by it's official declarations and it's
acts when in power, stands upon q
higher and more liberal plane toward
public education than the Republican
party. To that party is due the fact
that the state now furnishes the children
attending the public schools with text
books atcos Through this Democratic
measure the school-book ring, with its
corruptions and extortions from parents,
was destroyed. Neither Senator
Stanford nor any other Repub-
lican can point to a single act or
declaration of the Democratic party
which justifies his charge. On the con-
trary. whenever it has been in power,
either in the state or the nation, it has
strongly backed everv constitutional
measure looking to the betterment of the
educational institutions of the country.
State universities have been magniti-
Gently endowed by Democratic national
legislation, and there never has been a
Democratic legislature in California
which did not exhaust its powers in fur
therance of the spread of common school
facilities. How stands it today
with the two parties? Whilst the
Republican state convention satisfied
itself with perfunctory endorse
ment OF the common school system,
the Democratic state convention ex-
plicitly pledged its party to furnish the
common school children of the state
with free textbooks. Is this the kind
of opposition to the public schools which
drew from the senator his rash and I'M
truthful declaration? If the senator
considers it sign that the Democratic
party is opposed to progress because it
looks with horror and amaxement upon
the tariff legislation Of the late congress,
be will find that . great majority Of the
American people are Of its way Of think
iDg,and they viii show it in q way that
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
will Iuake those who voted for the Nc
Kinley abemination hide their heads in
shame before the next presidential elec-

TarRE is most decided upward trend
to things in Los Angeles and the other
coanties of Southern California. Even
the cities like Los Angeles and Pasadena
are getting back to their best old-tine
crowd of population and volume of busi-
ness. The houses are filling up at quite
lively rate, and the merchants report
very fair volume of business. There
are few really first-class houses vacant
in this city, and most OF those of any
sort that are tenantless are some dis
tance from the center. The same is be-
coming rapidly true of Pasadena. Nor
is there so much hesitation on the part
of buyers who are looking after
real estate. Eligible property
suited to business purposes is
easily sold when offered. A very shrewd
San franciscan who has been here for a
few weeks, is just now closing up trade
by which he becomes the owner OF a
very desirable bit of Los Angeles realty.
1t will call for the Investment of $1O0. 900.
.Rumor once more has it that f. J. Bald
win and his neighbors ON Spring street
opposite Court street are about to i'm
prove that valuable property in a very
handsome manner. Lucky Baldwin is
said to have made good his title to that
sobriquet on the eastern turf last sum-
mer by winning about $l00, 900. He may
take fancy to put his winnings into a
Dig block III iJos angeles. angeles Il he he il; il; as
shrewd as he reported to be lucky, that
is what he will do.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
Tar assassination Of Chief H

The assassination OF Chief Hennessey,
0f New Orleans, by the Maffei gang, has
drawn attention to the great number OF
aesassinations and other crimes commit
~ in San Francisco several years ago,
nd traced to a gang of Sicilians who
we're then declared to belong to the Maj
fl. The Examiner says that the gang
~ broken up there by the arrest and
ooaviction Of several Of it's principal
1nsmbers. They were sent to San Quen-
~, and most Of them served out their
1iipe. ltsays that Bispchi, one Of those
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

Ir WILL be well for voters to bear in
mind when they prepare their ballots
that the new election law requires all
names erased either to be followed on
the margin of the ticket with the name
substituted written out, or if the elector
does not wish to substitute name but
merely to scratch ont the one on the
ticket, he must write the words "'No
Vote" after the erasure. The mere
orasure, without the written addendum,
will not affect the name scratched.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

YESTERDAY was one of the hottest
days that has visited Los Angeles this
year. This is our Indian summer, and
the hot spell may last for several days
yet. 1T is not disagreeable weather,
however, tempered as it is with fresh
breezes from the ocean in the afternoons
and delightful zephyrs from the mount
aims in the mornings.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

HERALD readers. by means of the As
seciated Press service, get three fine
bupsts of eloquence this morning. Glad
stone, the grandest Of all grand old men,
heads the list with a plea for Ireland.
Hill comes next in his mastery attempt
to redeem Ohio. and even Gar Reeds
attempt to do the opposite, to corrupt
Illinois, or catch the Suckers, is not a
subject for contempt.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD
TUESDAY, Oct. 81, 1890.
TRANSFERS.

~. TUESDAY, Oct. 81, 1890
TRANSFERS.
Andrew Compton and Amelie Compton
to Mary Craig-10 acres in Rancho San Pasqual;
Same to Brooks-1O acres in Grogan tract,
Ro San Pasqual; $1,000.
George W Sheaff and Josephine Sheaff to
Katherina KlinemPart of lot 8, block G, San
/ 4 stanchfeld and Luisa A stanchfield to
Catharine Oyaitt.sw,4 OF sw54 OF Nw,4 sec SO,
John Adam Walk to NJ w cobban-E]s of frac
NWA of block 235 Pomona tract, and El5 of
fac Nw15 of lot 3, block B, Phillips add to Po-
VIM Brown to Anthony Schwamm-Lot 1,
block d, Cable Road tract, city; $1,000.
Marcy A Lewis in her own right and as heir
at law of Samuel Lewis, Henry Lewis, Lillia
Lewis Frank Lewis, George Birnle, Anna Nc
Kee, children and heirs at law of Samuel Lewis,
Charles II Taft, Louisa Smith and G l. DenIfi-
son by NJ G Agnirre, sheriff, to Ruth Marsh
sheriff's deed lot 65, Monta Vista, NJ R s, page
1926; $196S.
Elizabeth Baldridge ahd Michael Baldridge to
Daniel Hamlin-N}a OF NW14 of sec 34, T l
Daniel Freeman to W Pollock-Lots IL and
IA. subdn of Sc "a OF sec 30, z s. R IA W;
San Gabriel Valley Bank to John Griest-An
of block lying in NV a of sEA of sec 2, T
S. R9W W, of the Layerne tract Ro San Jose, and
Farmer A Johnson to Mary Ann Johnson-1
acre in lot 70. Wats's subdn OF part of Ro San
Rafael; $l225.
Leonard Kreter and Francisco Kreter to Mrs C
o Van Slyck-Lot block IS, Lamanda Park
$1O5O.
Francisco Figueroa, Lopez and Manuela
Gotta de FiguerOa, by M G Aguirre sheriff, to
Jerry Illich-Sheriff's deed to 1920 acres in Ro
La Ballona; 1868.
Mortimer Golf to Frank w Halls part lot Q
and part lot 8, range Is, Alhambra add'n
tract; $500.
Frank RAIDER to Henry T Newell-Undivided
"A int in AZ l1-12 feet OF lot block 2,5, o S.:
$4,000.
FIJI yoigtt to John J Buehler-Lot "a, subdn
lot 4 block 4, H s; $1,000.
lisa as w Hellman, John G Downey, Emeline
Childs. w Childs jr, Emma S Childs and Car
rie NJ Hicks to West End Methodist Episcopal
church south, of Los Angeles-Lot 10 block 1,
Los Angeles Homestead tract $4,000.
Z A de CailhOl to Metropolitan Loan assoc n
of Los Angeles-Lot 121a of block 49, Park
tract; 5000.
William L Ferguson to George w sells-29
acres in NV "a of sec Is, T s, r 10 w: $1OSO.
SUMMARY
Number of transfers of $1,000 and over, 49,
Amount, $52,OS1.
Number OF transfers under $1,000, "a.
Amount, $7694
/ Nominal transfers, 2.
Total amount, $59,775.
NoTE-Transfers for which the consideration
is under $1,000 are not published in these col
umnS,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
Over yes over the mountains.
Where the little birds sing in the tree.
In cabin, all covered with iyy,
Where Eileen is waiting for me.
OIL Paintings at Auction.
OIL Paintings 1t Auction.

The fine collection of paintings ccn-
signed to me have got to be sold tonight.
Wednesday, the 22d, at 7:3O D. M. to
the highest bidder without reserve.
The greatest chance is now offered to
secure fine paintings at your own prices.
Seats reserved for ladies. Entire coljec-
ton now on exhibition on Second street.
next to HERALD Office.
THos. B. CLARK, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

SINCE the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen arrived, the city has been
filed with people from the country.
Our rural population are paying frequent
visits to the city, and this is sign that
their purposes have been well supplied
from the good prices realized from the
years crops. This has indeed been a
white year for fruit-growers and farm
ors generally.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

coavicted, y no~ peddling fruit in Los
Angeles. If No have any members OF
tho Maflei here, in view OF the recent
terrible developments in New'O Orleans, it
would be veil for our police to keep
strict wstch upon them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Strauss Waltz Strains Heard at The
Grand.

Strauss Waltz Strains Heard at The
Grand.
The Carleton people at the Grand gave
most finished performance of the
Queens Lace Handkerchief last night.
The music is full of those maizy waltz
movements of Strauss, and the opera
has both fine concerted passages and
good solo bits in it. Carleton as Ger
vantes, Murray as the Regent, Miss
Lane, Irene, Miss Winston as the King
and Miss Vincent as the Queen, all have
excellent scope for the develop
ment of their talent. Not stint
ing. the big audience to the lib
eral measure OF music in the opera.
Mr.. Carleton favored the people with
the great Toreador song from Carmen.
and Miss Winston sang Good Night.
Sweet Dreams, beautiful thing by
blschoff. The chorus work was mag.
nlficently done, in places provoking re-
peated recalls from the audience. The
performance at all points was most sat-
isfactorily done.
Tonight the opera will be Nanon.
and although it is nearly one-tune
piece, yet that one is so melodious and
sweet, and the whole opera is so we'll
done by the company, that big house
may, be expected. Mr.. Carleton may
perchance sing:
Over yes over the mountains
Where the little birds sing in the tree.
In cabin, all covered with ivy,
where Eileen is waiting for me,
Tomorrow, when the opera will be
Ermlnle, he will sing Rose Marie, and
it is rumored that some time during the
week Miss Winston will sing The Last
Rose OF Summer, which she does with
great grace.
The sale of seats for the Pasadena
matinee, which will be given this alter
noon by the Carleton company, is
very large one, although the sale only
opened yesterday. The Queens Lace
Handkerchief will be sung with exactly
the same cast and beautiful costumes as
given last night. A great many Los
Angeles music lovers are expected to
visit their little gem of an opera
house.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

A veteran athlete, known as "Old
Vetter Michael" although passed his
eightieth year, recently climbed to the
top of the spire of the parish church of
Saar-Alben, Germany, which is 132 f1et
high, and stayed there some minutes,
turning the weathercock round and
round and performing few gymnastic
feats.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
WtlxDNnsDAr. OCTOBER aa, 1890.

DAVID BENNETT HILL is a thorough
bred of the finest points. He is always
In the breach in the thickest of the
fight, leading some forlorn hope, which
only the bravest would dare to attempt.
He is rattling things in Ohio in excellent
axala
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
District Nominations.

10n CONGRESSMAN FROM SIXTH DISTRICT.
~. J. CUkIlS. San bernardlnO
sRAuRoAD CoMMIssIoNER-THRD DISTRICT,
LAWRENCE ARCHER. ......... Santa Clara.
BOARD OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DISTRICT.
\ County Ticket.
H.H. HOWARD, Superior Judge. Los Angeles
max EOEWENTHAL, =" ~.
~. g. KNOTT, :" Pasadena
~. q. MASTERS, County Clerk -. Pasadena
ED ID. GIBSON, Sheriff. FL Monte
II. +. G. MUNDAY. District Atty. Los Angeles
DR. JOSEPH KURTZ, Treasurer. g
W.N. FORKER, Auditor. ............ .Newhall
r. RBILDERRAIN, Assessor. Los Angeles
b. g EATON, Tax Collector .......-., Pasadena
= NJ PEMBERTON, Supt. of Schools. Vernon
". 8. WATERS, Administrator. 80. Los Angeles
DR. H. MADE ~, Coroner.
l. FRIEL, Surveyor. -. ................ RedOndO
/. n GRIDER, Recorder .............. .Downev
~ = MARTIN, Supervisor lst Dist Pomona
=. ROWAN Sd :. Los Angeles
8. /. MAYO, 5th g
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS
JNOsW0LFSKILI., State Senator. Santa Monica
A-EBHAGG ;Assemblyman 18th Dist. Compton
HkNRY B. WESTERMAN, 18th &C Pomona
TOWNSHIP NoMINATIoNs.
Justice Les Angeles Township; W;CRAWFoRp
Constable 8 D. F; FiNUCANE
+" :" g &C. E. ROBERTS
CITY JUSTICES.
sR.w. READY. w. P. HYATT.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

Consult your physician concerning the merits
Ct Highland Unsweetened Condensed Mflk as Z