davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
What Five Years Will De.

Those who would understand what
may be done in few years on q small
piece of land in Los Angeles Valley,
should read the following: Five years
ago Mr.. J. E. REED purchased eighty
acres of land just west of the Adams
street terminus, for which he. paid
300. 1t was bare ground and entirely
unimproved. To-day the entire plat
is surrounded on every side with Mon
terey cypress. On the north side two
rows of trees-one each Of cypress and
eucalyptus-are set out. Inside of the
green walled enclosure is the work of
Mr.. REED. His nursery contains
1000 orange trees that are five years
old and 10000 younger trees, some Of
them lime and lemon, but the great
majority orange. There is also an or
chard of apple, peach and pear trees.
The lime grove contains 100 five-year-
old trees. The proprietor is preparing
to set out an orange grove Of forty
acres. The remainder of his land he
will plant with other varieties Of
semi-tropical trees. When irrigation
was necessary it was done entirely
with water raised by horse power.
Mr.REED has, however, just purchased
large Wilcox steam litter, which
he will use for raising water hereafter
The value of this little piece of ground
Is perhaps $4,000 or S35,OOO. The five
year old orange trees are worth So so
each, to say nothing of the 10000
smaller trees, the lime grove and the
long lines Of cypress. 1t is a valuable
and beautiful home, and has all grown
out of the ground in five years. What
Mr.. REED has done hundreds are doing
and thousands may do. But here
comes in the question, what are we to
do and on what are we to live during
the five years our trees are growing
The answer is, cultivate your ground
raise grain and small fruit. Your
nursery will take up but small space,
and the remainder of your eighty
acres you may plow and sow-and
reap. This is the way Mr.. REED lived
and thrived, and others may do as he
has done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
San Diego, Items.
From the Union OF August 4.

FIOul tHe u mon Of August 4.
Don Juan n. Marion died at Old
Town on Saturday last, in the thirty
second year of his age. The deceased
was much respected citizen, and his
death is mourned by large circle of
friends.
Alb. Ellis came in from Pef1asquitas
last night. He says Capt. Johnson's
horse, Phil. Sheridan, died from an
acute Inflammation Of the bowels.
Sheridan had made the best record of
any running horse of his years on the
coast, and was worth not less than ten
thousand dollars. He would have
probably been worth double that sum
in a few years.
Capt. Frary writes us from Viejas
that the Julian road is completed up
the hitherto formidable hill from Vale
de las Viejas, and is now ready for
teams. He says it will be advisable
for the stage to bring on its first trip a
light sharp axe, as there is some brush
too high for the road-builders to reach
that needs cutting off.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
Latest kilograms.
EASTERN.
Mrs. Tiiton's Testimony.

NEW YORK, August A synopsis
of Mrs. Tilton's testimony is pub
lished. She says Tilton cared little
for his family. He often left her en-
tirely alone, without coal, or food, or
help, and was constantly telling her
of his wrong doings with other women.
When Beecher began visiting their
house, TiltOn soon became Jealous, and
in the Winter of 1869 began to accuse
her of criminal intercourse with
Beecher. She found comfort in
Beecher's society, and tried to tell
Tilton all their conversations; but he
would declare she lied, and was con-
cealing something, and was always
trying to make her confess, saying he
had seen her sitting on Beecher's lap.
His treatment was harsh and often
violent. Tilton confessed criminality
with other women. She never con-
fessed anything of the kind. The let
ters used by Tilton were written by
him and copied by her when sick and
out of her head. She never confessed
10 Miss Anthony that Beecher and
herself had committed adultery, but
did tell her that her husband had ac-
cused them of it. In conclusion, she
says that Tilton alone is responsible
for the disruption of the family.
Tilton has written letter to the
committee complaining of their course;
declaring that he has no confidence in
the result, and that he has determined
to place the whole matter before the
Courts, and has been instructed by his
counsel to hold no further communi-
cation with the committee.
MoultOn has returned. He saws he
will testify if both parties ask it; that
as matters have gone so far, all the
facts ought to come out.
Wool Market.
PHILADELPHIA, August 4.-Calfor-
MIA wool is quoted at 25@39c., and firm
and in fair demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

The indications are that we shall
soon have an abundance of water on
the high ground in the western part
Of the city. Mr.. BEAUDRY's work.
men are putting down ten thousand
feet Of cast iron pipe in the place OF
the sheet iron pipe which was found
insufficient to stand the pressure.
The sheet iron pipe taken up will be
asphaltum lined and used on the high
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

A LATE exhibit shows the amount
of money pledged on policies by life
insurance companies to be 81, ,245, ,OO0,-
900. This sum is on 100000 policies.
The profits Of the business are enor-
nous. Last year the amount over the
sum paid to policy-holders exceeded
sec, ,0O0,00O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

THE lady sufferers held woman
suffrage convention in San Francisco
the other day, and elected Mrs. WAL
LIS President, and SALLIE HART vice.
Presi lent. Dozens Of speeches were
made, and if the left ear of the tyrant
man did not burn, there is no truth
in the old saying about the cremation
Of that ergan, while it's owner is be-
ing soundly berated. 1t was loudly
claimed that Local Option had done
much more for woman suffrage than
all the conventions ever held. If the
good sister meant more for the ad-
vancement of the females chance to
vote we are afraid she was little mis-
taken. II she meant by way Of DEM
onstrating, that women could not
purify the ballot-box by rallying
around it, we are inclined to concur.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

AN injunction has been issued by
the United States Court against the
Boston and Fairhaven Iron Works for
an infringement of the Acme press
patent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

THE Oakland News has found out
that GEORGE G.. GoRHAM is to be the
regular nominee for Governor, but if it
has found out it does not tell us what
party GEORGE is to lead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

BETWEEN the people of this city
and those who furnish them with
water there has grown up a slight
misunderstanding. Some houses as
sert that while they use no more water
now than two years ago, their water
bill has almost or quite doubled with
in that time. A petition was laid be-
fore the Council some time ago pray
ing for an adjustment of the difficulty
and it was referred to a committee.
The matter has hung fire and people
are beginning to wonder if they had
better send in another petition. We
trust the committee to whom was re-
ferred the question, will find time to
examine it and be able to report at
the next meeting of the Council.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

er lands where the pressure Is light.
Within the next three weeks the pipe
will all be laid, and very shortly after
there will be an abundance Of water
on the hig nest hills.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

r. ID. Hopkins of the Benicia Tri-
bune has purchased an interest in the
Vallejo Independent. The latter jour-
nal will be Immediately enlarged to
double its present size.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

The Sacramento river at Soda
Springs and vicinity, Siskiyou county,
is now swarming with salmon, some
of them weighing as high as thirty
five and forty pounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

A gentleman who has had much
practical experience iE the business of
woolen manufacture, has visited Val
lejo with view OF locating wooden
mill at that place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

THE Grand Jury of Alameda county
is the only one that has paid any at
tention to the law. 1t has indicted
fifty-six persons who have defied To-
col Option.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"DAT'S THE KIND O. MAN / AM."

have Just received fresh supply OF inn
ported and domestic cigars. II you wish to
know If dat ish so, come to sec me, und you
will 1nd it right away owt
!. GOLDSMITH,
Main ST., adjoining w. F. d Co.'s Express.
3l-lw-3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

Last week Col. Eyre of Napa county
sent some of his brown and white
Leghorn eggs to Ipswich, Massachu-
setts, to fill an order received from
that place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

The progress of the new town of
Fresno is very rapid. Business is
prosperous there, and large number
of business and dwelling houses are in
course of construction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

]. r. Bowman was last week acci-
dentally drowned in Ten-mile creek,
Mendocino county, while driving cat
tie to Long Valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

THERE are now 100000 Grangers
in the United States, and the weekly
accessions are estimated at about
LOCO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
j. n. BLAN .,

A TTORNEY AT LAW e. REAL
"A ESTATE AGENT-Room A, at head of
stairs by Postoffice, Los Angeies, Cal Land
bought and sold in town and county. Prompt
attention paid to collections and all business
entrusted to his care. aug6 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

NTANTED.-TO RENT-A DWELLING
w house in the city, with not less than
Iour rooms, for family without children,
Apply at room 10, Lafayette Hotel
1y90 lw-lLF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
DR.. VIM. HAzELTINE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
OFFICE ON MalN ST., D0WNEY BLOCK,
(RooA No. 20)
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.
"AVING HAD UPWARDS OF TWENTY
IL five years experience and practice in
New England, has opened an office as above
for the continued practice of his profes sion in
Los Angeles, and hopes by an honorable and
skillful practice to merit a share in the pub.
lie confidence. DIR. II. comes prepared to per-
form al operations in dentistry in substan-
tial and satisfactory manner. Teeth inserted
in every style OF the art, OF acknowledged
utility among the profession. Unsolicited
letters OF recommendation from former
patrons in the East, are open for Inspection.
a5-lwdaw-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

The Ukiah telegraph line is doing a
good business, 134 messages having
passed over the line the first ten days
after it's establishment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

The projected road from Cloverdale
to Lakeport has been commenced
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

Mr.. DANA c. PEARSON is no longer
connected with the DAILY and WEEK
LY HERALD. All letters and commu-
nications should be addressed TO J, NJ.
BAssETT Editor in-Chief.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

UyANTED.-AN ENGINEER CAPABLE
w of doing machine work, TO run the en-
gine at V. Beaudry's smelling works, Cerro
Gordo, Inyo county. Apply on the premises
None but nrst-class mechanic need apply.
aB-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06

T OST-ON MONDAY, EITHER IN THE
IL city or on the road running out by the
Jewish burial ground, a pocket-book contain
ing the first naturalization papers of Fred.
Gross, and two fifty dollar greenbacks, and
literally rewarded by leaving the property at
the HERALD office.
Los Angeles, July l3, 1874. jy I4-tf &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
WANTS-LoST-FoUND.

T OST.-ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF JULY,
IL either In Los Angeles or vicinity, a
memorandum pocket-book containing bond
OF Northern Pacific Railroad for 500, and
other papers and memoranda. The finder
will receive a suitable reward by leaving the
same at this office. W. c. NJ
au2 lm-3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-06
Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, August 4.-Califor
MIA wool is quoted at 25@39c., and firm
and in fair demand.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-02

Contains all the news, foreign. domestic po-
ltical and general, with full and reliable mar
ket reports. Each nun Der also contains SOW
eral short stories, and n great variety of litera.
ry, agricultural and scientific matter etc. etc.,
constituting, II Is confidently asserted, the
country. iNH7} HatI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-02

1' - s9 y
Aaiiy ana Lizzie Bell are two mu
slcai prodlgies Of Seattle. sali .a5 3si' y. \
Columbia still frozen up, and n,
prospect Of an early opening. sl'g a Z
Washington county will pay $S,
8O8 S7a State. and $775 poll tax.
Ben. Holladay arrived az Portland
on the steamer Oridamme yesterday
VIM. Darby, Of Aumsyille, ownec
q kicking horse. His arm Is in !
sling. ''N II ''aa aot
The proposed building Of the Cor
Wallis Agricultural College viii eos
$4,000. ,s'alva " lania8a
P. H. Bowman bas id discovered d5o colaa, 4 &,
al Spring Hill on fbq 9w;,Iomotta,
few miles below this city. +. '''lal Z
D. G.. Jones has sais contested to the
murder Of Jas. Taylor. near ta Tenino9
w. T., q few weeks ago. rs
The Duke Of Genoa, al italian
Prince, is turning over susceptible
female gizzards in Frisco. 'n ~, u
Ihe average Portland hoodlum
now breeds scab on his nose by
ringing door bells and then skedood-
hng IN the dark. y.a'' '''Ha'no4,
A Linn County physician, and
preacher as well, performed two mar
rage ceremonies and assisted at one
birth, last week, all the same day. :
Congress will grant pensions to the
widows Of Gen. Candy and DR. Thom-
as, but nothing for tho poor widows
and orphans Of the murdered Oregon
settlersl 'aa1 s'a no. "a
The fourth annual neetino ~ tbaI
State Temperance Alliance meets i11
Salem on Feb. 18th. OF course Sis
ter Duniway will be there and that to
raise the d--l. .Y.il6} IN anal
John $. Kincaid, brother Of the
proprietor Of the State ,Jo,,y4,nL died
at Eugene City last Saturday morn
ng. in the twenty7ninth year Of bis
lge, after an illness ofone week. 7I 4
james Toogood, of Idaho, left
Salt Lake City becapso Of fhard tines.
1e says there is Q perfect panic in
he city OF the Saints, and that he 1
sus roogooa 70 stand IL any longer
Il, AApAeo nalnea .llneol ferKlns iI mas Just :
, !, y peayeI-qam Iarm near /
oi'ihnN we dlah Know there 3
/. as i" iarm GOWN tnat way toutslde
ua'' FOr'iand worm . beaver
~ 81
lne Aamniil HeP9rfer says that the f
9llIlon requesting the Senate, OF tho t.
-'Su '0".os W eAl'ei llippie' noWm "
rcuia'ion N tnaS 5cSg county, IS being fl
'ty geniefaily slgneSal neg py Hepullbthh ,
u.s. od "
a nun named onepherdl shot one Isl
9'ers0n, at Westport' clatsop
- my laas Tn,i''mas. u was 4, E,
y y uS.,n"Die nonliciae' peterson
lns lm lIo aOS oi attempting 70 r,
''wn .,o. o"'pnera Oy throwing MN out ri
= SAin' 'N, s. !
1ne night last week prisoner es- To
9ea irom Dallas Ale,, Jnl5 but returned ,
~ morning WIN inc necessary bail j
= ""o AOAS"sou' @Ao sulu no Oniy /
:, - 4. ii
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-02

Generals Stone and Loring former
ly Of the Confederate army, who are
in the service Of the viceroy OF Egypt,
have been promoted to the rank of
Major general, but General Sibley has
been discharged on account of physi-
cal disability. "
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-02
g; p, coMsTooK & co.
Dated, Albany. ooI orcNgo wi s ny bSE%RgRX. y IsggR

- -A''"hJt OlcbOnt Dcc, " 1915. .
referring TO the above notice Tho rndor.
slgned would respectfully. announce 10 ali his
iiornlier patrons and the public generally, that
ne VIII continue IN the grain business az here
DC conducted IN his own name.
Ihanldul for your patronage In the host
would respectfully solicit o fair share In Did
y9ni0w8. s''""9 1stt ati fN''1i f'1r"t'SAr3'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES,
OBSTAC[ES I0.MARRIAGIIEI:,.'

Happy relief for Young men from the efrecta
81 oi.ro E.rrors and Abuses n early lleo Manhood
New method OF treatment. New and rend 6rI,i
able femodtes.J Books and clroulars sent fred
y ilnSl sealed i, envelopes. Address HOWARD AS.
sSO9DlAla4N, No,l2 South Ninth st., Phllatlol!
tatlon for honorable conduct and professional
shlil' 'AH'a 'tptI ~ 70 ilHI ii y9uliyl. !
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-02

PRICE, THREE CENTS IiEI
structiona regarding theprepatat
the acre. tAcs furnished fraeitoalI
On ConPANg, Salem, Oregon, o.
ALBANY, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-02
A D V Err 4 Is d NJ D N rs


us HEREBY GIVEN THAT q. r. coM.
STOCK & Co.and w. s. Newbtfry have md
Iull anb complete settlement TO date. both as
principal ind agent, and as liidiViduais, and
that inc rotation Of principal aud agent hereto.
lore existing between them is this dav disl
solved by mutual consent. And IL IL flrther
mutually agreed that w. S. Newbliry shall no
IQQn longer nave the right TO carry on his business
Co., as heretofore. hf0 - = N''-S'Y'A y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-02

\, I p ready cash, Or 70 promrt
,ll.lls Inducements, Don't faff totsl'
purchasing elsewhere. y e'll.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-01-02

lWIltten lot rue DeuOefdt,I ieA ~
WHERE Is THE aIsANeER' HOME
j Mach dem Waelt % ReAeP n
4 nr VIA. N. iii
Whore is the urangef's home, Il Va N6
The sturdy. toiling Changers homer
Is It where the herds on thousand hills
Wander among the babbling rills
THAT seek Colnmbias foamY
NO. The Changers limbs are 1.-THE and free;
He lives py the golden sunset sea,
But that is not the Granger's home.
Where. then. is the Granger's home,
The honest, sun-browned Granger's homer
Is It where the Mississippi Hows t.kEAAie
10 the CLINE where the fragrant mango grows.
And Is heard the Gulf streams moang- ,Ia
NO. The Granger tolls in those sunny fields,
And wealth to HIS sovereign labor yields, '4ln
but thatis not the Granger home up9i vi
~, ~ La. oll tLabIAdt ng hnB,lI0I
Oh, where is the Grangers homo,
The stalwatt, sinewy Changers homeS '''''' .'f =
Is itwhefe Potonac's waters lave gnb Dis
AS they seek Atlantic's briny wave, Jnit 9fit
In the mild and temperate Eone2 avaoo,.rr
no, The Granger, In all bis power and pride,
Delyesi in those regions fair and vide, nF'Y'"2
Butthat is not the Grangers home.ali 30 bGf|
'il'it' iitt@ plg1t4 ehIa9 Ei1aQo1q yntu a|
Whereshall be found tho Changers home, .ii
The prudent, hopeful Granger's home? IA d
ls u where rocky ramparts guard ,..,.t....l
Chill New Enlands outmost ward,
That meets aurora's gloam9 aHH9at VI w
10. The Granger tills the stony lands, F
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18
TINE MAN u FOUND.

What manp Why, the man that
owns up like a man, to be in favor Of
Grant for a third term. The reader
will remember that there has been q
great deal said in the public press,
which caused a great deal to be said
in private circles, about Grant as the
Republican candidate for President
in 1876. The Republican papers
that seemed to discuss the "third
term" question with most favor, af-
fected to be only giving express
sion TO O popular and growing senti-
ment among the masses-an indica.
ton Of what seemed to be the wish
Of the party. But those who mixed
much with the masses Of the people
failed to find responsive echo to the
words, "Grant for a third term. -
Then again the masses we're, to some
extent, called upon in the fall cleo
lions 20 signify preference for
Grant for third term, hit somehow
they signally' failed to so express
themselves. The inquiry has often
been made, who foutside Of the
white housed docs favor Grant for a
third termq No response, until the
End inst. II came from Baker City,
Rhd vas waited over tke valley BY
lie black winds of Eastern Oregon.
md given 70 the public in q letter Of
hat dalo, found in the 0rsgo'liaa Of
he I0lh inst. and signed =. W.
lsynoids, Mr Reynolds openly faces
V music ho b for Grant ior Pros-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

Independence, held. its first city
election on Monday, resulting in the
election of F. Leveridge as Mayor,
H. II. McCord as Marshal, and l. M.
Butler, W. NJ. Hogan, I. Van Duyn
and S. w. Smith as Councilmen.
Independence is a "rival" Of Dallas
for the county seat, and is taking
steps toward securing its location
there. They have eight large wheat
warehouses, and have in store about
10000 bushels ofwheat, and between
10000 and $4,000 bushels has already
pbeen disposed of. Claggit & Butler
have shipped tabout $4,000 bushels
and Smith & McCord as much more,
Pork packing is being carried on
rather extensively by Messrs. A.
Wolf and Van Duyn & Throp, the
latter firm intending to pack between
400 and 500 barrels before theseason
closes. The scarlet fever has been
raging there extensively for some
time, several deaths having occurred,
mention of which we have heretofore
made.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

dent in 1876, and he don't care who
knows it; and if he can't get Grant,
why, Sherman will do-no civilians
for him in these war-like times
Hear him: "Why, then, should we
discard our tried and trusted war
riors?" ''I say, let us have Grant or
Sherman for our next leader" "We
have not yet become peaceful ma
tion Of shepherds; that we should
seek the great men for our "chosen
heads" As Mr.. Reynolds has not
named his third choice, we would
meekly suggest the name OF General
of Palmyra notoriety, if it
must be o geneal--"a tried warrior. ="
1t is not "our great men" that Mr..
Reynolds would have for our chosen
heads" No, our "great men" might
lead us into peaceful paths, and there
by do away with a great deal Of the
pomp and glitter Of Military Court
life, bring the military into subordi-
nation to the civil power, and per-
haps deprive some hungry partisan
of o fat commisariat contract.
Should Generals Grant or Sher-
man be elected President, Mr.. e. W.
Reynolds will have the credit Of be-
ing the first man to avow his prefer
ence for them, and should, at least,
be rewarded with the Baker City
Post-office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

"BETTEB LATE THAN NEvER.-A
horrible story comes from Brooklyn,
The consort OF an ill.used wife having
died in the County House, she claimed
and received the corpse. Having it
conveyed to her own room she
spilled the cadaver from its wooden
box upon the bed and with a club
beat out its brains. With every blow
she yelled in tiendish delight, frighten-
ing her children, who ran screaming
into the street. The neighbors who
found her at her ehastly work had DIFF
ticulty in compelling her to abandonit,
and when asked why she did so hor-
rible thing, she answered: "That
dirty loafer beat me when he was
alive, and when wasn't able to hit
him back. Now that he's dead I've
beaten him. Isn't that fair? I'd made
up my mind to that years ago, and
now I've got my satisfaction" And
yet at the funeral she appeared in
tears aud bombazine. Chicago Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-18

On Monday last, Gov. Grover, by
virtue Of an act passed at the last
session OF the Legislature, appointed
and commissioned the following Damed
gentlemen as Immigration Commiss-
ioners for Oregon, to reside outside
the State: Alexander Dunbar, Christ
Church, for the Province of Canter-
bury, New Zealand; Henry Willard
Boston, for the New England States
in the United States; James Orkney,
Melbourne, for the Colony of Victo-
ria, Australia; Peter Fleming, Dun
dee, Scotland, and VIM, Mayer, ST.
Gall, Switzerland.