davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
ARTEsIA

Has been laid out on the township line three
of Norwalk Station. A quarter-section of land
Is included within the town plat. 1t is the in
tention to make this town the center OF one OF
the richest farming communities in los An
geles county. At the last sale, town lots sold
for from $50 to Sl6l each, and many have since
changed hands at advanced figures.
Arrangements are now being made for the
establishment Of Methodist Episcopal
ship.
A lot will be given to any Church or Society
that will erect thereon buildiag for public
use.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
TEMPERANCE.

Believing that the sale and consumption of
spirituous and malt liquors in the settlement
would be productive of much evil continually,
and no good, the Association will insert q
clause in all deeds prohibiting foreverth sale
lands sold. ~
Plats of the lands and further information
can be had by calling at the office OF the Asso-
LES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
LAND FOR SALE.

r HAVE $50 ACRES OF EXCELLENT
/ land for sale near Old Los Nietos. About
200 acres will produce corn without irrigation.
The remainder is good fruit and small grain
land Living water on the premises. Par
TALLY improved j. s. THOMPSON,
81 and So Temple Block.
Dec. IL, 1874. DELI If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
The Los Angeles immigration and Land
Cooperative Association

Was incorporated December 10, 1876, for the
purpose of furnishing reliable information to
persons seeking homes In Southern Califor-
MIA and also purchasing large tracts of land,
dividing them up and selling them again to
actual settlers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
Semi-Tropical Fruits

VIII there find com bination Of soil, climate
and water well adapted to their rapid growth.
These lands are not entirely free from frosts,
but the cold is not severe enough to injure the
growth of semi-tr0pical fruit trees, and rarely
docs any damage, except to the most tender
vegetation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
Soil.

The soil is of q rich sandy loan and free
nom alkali. There are two or three small
pieces of alkali ground on the tract, but they
will be pointed out to purchasers so that they
may know what they are buying. The char
acter of the soil is more like the warm mesa
lands of the country, than the low, damp corn
lands
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
president of the senate.

WASHINGTON, March 9th.-A eau
Gus of the Republican Senators to-day
chose Ferry Of Connecticut President
of the Senate pro tenn, and on the
meeting of the Senate he was elected,
receiving 80 votes to 25 for Thurman.
The caucus also approved the report
of the Committee on Revision of the
Standing Committees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
Ex-Congressmen cIamoring for Offices

WASHINGTON, March 1Oth.-Large
numbers of Senators and ex-members
of the House called on the President
to-day. Several ex-members wanted
the President to provide them with
offices, but they received little or no
encouragement. Only few nomina-
tions will be sent to the Senate, and
were it not for the Pinchbeck ques-
tion, the Senate could adjourn within
week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

EOR SALE-AT SAN GABRIELLE acres
Z of excellent land, fenced and cultivated
of which 40 acres are in vineyard. About 1000
Raisin grape yines in bearing. Other choice
varieties. Very good House, Stable &c. Wa
ter right secured. Distant from the Indiana
Colony one mile; from the residences of
Messrs Wilson and Rose, two miles, from
the Depot, three miles, Price, $4,000. On easy
terms. GODFREY & ELLIS,
feb20-lm | and Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

The Woodland, Yolo county, Mail
urges the Independents to form an or
ganization there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
Flowing Artesian Wells

depth of from one hundred and thirty to two
hundred feet. There are many flowing wells
In the immediate vicinity, and within the ar
tesian belt no failure to get flowing water has
ever occurred. Responsible parties propose
to sink artesian wells everywhere on the tract
and guarantee water or make no charge there
for. The toWnof
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

EOR SALE. "A FINE HOMESTEAD,
! containing forty acres of choice fruit land
with about a thousand fruit trees just Begin
ming to bear, and situate on San Pedro street,
about three miles south of the Court House.
For further information, apply at No. 81 Tenn
pie Block, or to the owner on the premises.
fe20 I'm ]. @. A. STANLEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

"The Centrap' is to be the name OF
the new hotel now in course of erec-
tion at Hollister.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
Water.

The great desideratum of Southern Califor~
mia, without which the richest land Is con-
verted into desert, and with it the desert Ia
converted into garden, is here easily obtain
ed In great abundance. Surface water is found
at depth OF ten or fifteen feet, and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
Rail Road Improvements.

The rev railroad is completed at Anaheim
and runs directly along the southern portion
of our tract. We will offex lands within from
one to three miles of Downey City as we'll
adapted for corn as any now under cnltiya-
tion. and there are none better in the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
The Association has just completed a
WATER DITCH

Over the choicest portion of their table lands
and purchasers Will have the right to water
without charge. Such an opportunity to se-
cure land admirably situated and watered
and perfectly adapted to semi-tropical fruit
culture, will not occur again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

The Directors of the Los Angeles Immigra-
tion and Land Cooperative Association would
announce that at their late sales over l,0Oe
acres of land was sold; the greater part OF
whi IN went to actual settlers who will Inn
prove the same at once.
DESTROYS ofdsposing of the remaining lands
nearly 1900 acres-in order to make the set
tlement as strong as possible, and at the same
time give the Association an opportunity to
subdivide other ranches, the managers now
offer at Public Auction, the remaining lands,
on the 9Th, 7th and 8th of April, 1876 when
the purchaser will be allowed to take the
lands in parcels to suit
At their own Figures. The
entire tract will be sold
without reserve.
Public School building, to cost over $4 900
is now being erected and will be completed
before the second sale. The percentage of the
last sale devoted to the erection of this build
ing amounted to over $1,000, and the same
percentage (10 per cent. on town property ana
"a per cent. on farm property will be given
Tor the same purpose from the proceeds Of the
next sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

TREES FOR SALE.-Fifty Thousand
Orange, Lemon and Lime trees, suitable
for setting out in nursery this Summer, or will
contract TO deliver them when four years old.
Address j. S. CLAPP,
feb7d&wlm Postofi1ce box &c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

EOR EENT.-The Commodious Office
No. IL New High street. formerly occu-
pied by i, Beaudry, is for rent at reasonable
terms. The office is divided into four apart
ments and conveniently arranged For in
formation, apply at the Mayors office, brick
building opposite the City Council rooms
mr7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
THE CLIMATE

Is unsurpassed 1t revives the invalid and ir-
resistably draws to open air occupation and
enjoyment
Our tract Is about ten miles from Los Ange-
les, the same distance from Anaheim, two
miles from Downey City, and from one to
four miles nom Norwalk Station.
The Terms, which will be easy, will be an
nounced.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

him who has been jockey even
on a small scale. Public men must
very generally give place to new men,
because those OF them who are not
clearly tainted are under suspicion ON
account OF having kept so much bad
company. Therefore, says the Sun, "Let
Ben. Wade stop swearing, Ben. Butler
give mp the quarry business, Jim Blaine
eschew political tricks, Morton repent
of demagoguery, Washburne avoid jobs.
Schenck become converted and see the
wickedness of poker-in fact, let the
politicians generally cleanse their ways;
because the examination of Presidential
candidates is going to be microscopic,
and the least dirt will be discovered"
This advice is good with reference to the
lille to come, but as for the present world
the old sinners have too short time of
probation to establish public confidence
in their penitential sincerity.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
THE HAPPY VILLAGE.

AS often pass the roadside,
When wearily falls the day,
turn to look from the htll top
At the mountains far away.
The red sun through the forests
Throws hither his parting beams,
And far IN the quiet valley
The happy village CLEANS.
There the lamp is Lit In the cottage
AS the husbandman's labOrs cease.
And think that all things are gathered
And folded in twilight peace.
But the sound Of merry voices
Is heard in the village street,
While pleased the grandame watches
The play Of the little feet.
And at night to many flreside -.
The rosy children come;
To tales OF the bright-eyed fairies Z
They listen and are dump.
There seems 1t q joy forever
10 labor and to learn,
For love with an eye Of magic
Is patient to discern
And the father blesses the mother.
And the children bless the sire,
And the cheer and joy Of the hearthstone
Is as light from an altar fire.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

Leopold Leyamier brought suit against
Michael Zitschler to compel him to ac-
count for profits and to enjoin him from
removing canal boat, OF which they
were joint owners, beyond the jurisdic-
ton OF the Court. Tue case was tried
before Judge OConner In the Superior
Court, and was decided by the appoint
ment Of receiver. An order against
the defendant running the boat was also
granted.
The case of the City for the use Of
Jacob Wirth against Davis and others,
an action to enforce an assessment for
the improvement OF johnson street, was
reserved, as the question, whether there
was any identity OF the contract as ad-
vertised, bid and let, and the work per-
formed, was OF such Importance as that
the opinion of all the Judges should be
obtained.
The CITY for the use of, &C., vs.. Han.
nah Grandin. This case, a suit to en-
force an assessment ON Grandin avenue,
was also reserved.
Worthington, Pow or & Fee VS.. John R.
Won seggern, OF Norman 8 Son, ana
others. This was an action to replevin
q lot of tobacco which the plaintiff aver
red he sold to the defendants for IS, 900.
It appeared that the defendants gave
five notes for VI 200 each, payable every
month. Soon after, however, they made
an assignment for the benefit of credit
ors. The Court held there was fraud In
the purchase, and that the plaintiffs were
entitled to rescind the contract and take
back the tobacco. Judgment accord
ingly.
urday to the practice OF the law In the
State Courts OF Ohio.
The death Of George 3. Stearns, q
prominent member of the Bar, was an.
nounced last Saturday In the District
Court. Out of respect to the memory Of
the deceased, the Court adjourned. A
meeting was held to-day and suitable &C.
tions In regard to his death were taken.
The State exi rel. e. McMurchy
brought suit against w. G.. Gale and
others to compel the defendant to shcw
by what authority he held the position OF
Director In the Bond Hill Building Asso-
citation. On the hearing Of the case, 1t
appearing that the term Of office OF the
defendant had expired, the case was
dismissed, the costs being divided be-
tween the parties. The defendant on
Saturday moved 70 reconsider the ques-
tion Of costs. The motion was. ovsr-
Tie S c,noInnsa 8 HarrIsoa. turnpike
0emRany heenfht sult sEainst ths
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

WE concur with the New York Sun in
believing that there has been a very
considerable awakening Of the public
conscience during the past two years,
and that the grand revival will 90 for
ward for several years to come. Public
swindling, and corruption in all its
forms, had been carried to such an ex-
tent that reaction took place, and little
besides Investigation OF rascality has
been heard of for two years-except the
Brooklyn scandal, which reveals oorrup4
tion in iss softer phase. The inference
from this revival of the popular con-
science is that no one can hereafter
expect nomination for an important
Office unless his skirts are pretty clear.
Ths time has come for scrutiny Of the
character Of ofice-sseksrs, and woe 10
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

In speaking OF President Grants first
Cabinet appointments, the New York
Herald says:
General Cox quarreled with the Presi-
dent ON the civil service question, and
this champion of honesty was replaced
by Mr.. Delano, whose zeal for honesty
never made him uncomfortable.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

THE North and Northwest suffered se-
verely from heavy wind storms several
days ago, but later the storm king has
held high carnival in the South. Great
damage is reported in East Tennessee
and North Carolina.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

The mine disaster in North Stafford
shire proved more disastrous than was
at first supposed. Nearly fifty persons
lost their lives, and most of them were
men with large families depending on
them for support.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

REPORTS from Madrid represent the
followers of Don Carlos in state of re-
volt and demanding submission to AL
fonso. The only trouble about this news
is that it comes through the hands of the
adherents of Alfonso.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

The last note of Belgium to Germany
was eminently satisfactory, and every
thing is lovely in that quarter. English
Statesmen are no longer agitating them
selves on this subject.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

WE have renewal Of the story that
Mr.. Fish will shortly succeed General
Schenck as Minister to the Court of st.
James.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
FOUND.

E>OUND-LOW PRICES-At the Globe Shoe
Il Store, l89 Vine street, one door south Of
Fifth street, opposite the Fountain, ladies',
misses and children's, gents, boys and youths'
custom made boots and shUes at astonishing
low prices. ap22-lm
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

Our May Musical Festival this year
can not but be the greatest triumph ever
achieved in America in this particular
branch of science. The commencement
Of the last week of preparation finds
everything connected with the affair in
the best possible condition. The CON-
mittess have been fortunate In securing
the very solo singers "they desired, the
choruses have been satisfactorily filled
up, and the rehearsals have been SO well
attended and everything is working so
smoothly, that nothing is anticipated
short OF triumph that will be remem-
bered in musical circles and referred to
for all time to come. And the attend
ance, too, will fully justify this great
effort. The affair has been so well ad-
vertised that there is scarcely a man,
woman or child in the whole country
who is awake to the Importance Of culti-
waiting taste for music that Is not ia
miliar with all the details Of this great
undertaking. The advertising, local
and telegraphic columns OF news
papers everywhere have so thorough
ly made it known and 1t has been
30 fully discussed in all its bear
ings and probabilities in their edito-
rial columns, that not only in musical
circles but in all others it Is familiar
theme of conversation. The manage
ment went into the work with. deter
mination to see everything connected
with it done thoroughly. They have
spared neither pains uor expense, and it
is most gratifying to their friends and to
those everywhere who rejoice in the
awakening OF such interest In feast of
music and see in it much more than the
dollars that will be spent by the people
whom it will bring to the city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

"AATED-SITUATION-To take charge
w and run . canal boat in and out Of this
city. understand y thoroughly. speak Cor
man and kngiish Can give the best Of refer-
boat who'd, BARI, stonee iumber, railroad Hes,
1 filsass addssss ". e w q xsss Ssoas 4.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY,

GERMANY wishes grand Imperial
Exposition in Berlin in 1878. Emperor
William is now considering theproject.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

DURING March $500 persons passed
Kearney junction. EN- route for Califor-
mia. There has been quite rush of peo-
pie to that State who have been doomed
to sad disappointment. Many have
spent all and are now competing with
the Chinese for wages and life. Others
have returned penniless with the loss of
enough to have settled them comfortably
this side the Mississippi river. The
cause Of this rush to the Pacific is the
"blow" which spectators have made
about cheap lands, and their
exaggerations of the few
advantages which the State affords to
poor men. 1t is the most dismal section
OF the earth for poor man. 1t is
monopoly cursed beyond conception.
Spectators hold not only all the good
lands, but they have been buying up the
bad lands at trifie, expecting to swim
die honest men with them. We gave.
warning of this California game six
months ago, and hope no one of our read
ers has brought himself to beggary by
believing anything these spectators
have said in their great pamphlet, which
they print for both European and Amer
lean circulation. AS To penniless la
borers, we have enough already. Our
policy should be to diminish them. Such
is our policy, but the reverse is the pol
icy of the spectators and of the Govern
ment itself. We prefer many independ-.
ent citizens to few wealthy princes,
with many dependent citizens. If the
people knew enough, they would change
the policy Of this country before the 4th
of July, 1876, and begin the second Gen.
tury Of the Nation under justice to labor.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
II You want anything adyer
tise in the Daily Star,
wANTnD---sITuATIona

XKTANTED-SITUAT boy aftcen
w years OF age to work In store or ofice.
Address LOUIS GOLDMAN, No. " st. CLAIR
street. 80
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

LNOR SALE-5,000 old papers, In hundred
II packs, at this office. II
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
FOR SALE

l. Ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call At ~ and n West Seventh strest. GEO. Z.
MILLER y SONS se7-H
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

YNIANTED-TO SUPPLYING public with
wv good Photographs and Feriotypes aJ
KELLi'S, 800 Madison street. Covington, KY.
Open every day. aps-4mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
wANTpp.--M1scHLhANnoUa

VIZ WTANTED-BoYS-Fiv boys immed ately.
wv Call at this Office. ap6-H
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

WANTED PAINTING &C. F. Lauten-
w schlaeger. house and sign painter, works
for small profits. = Try him. No. II w: sixth
street, Coyington, KY. ap6-4mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

NTANTED-A WOMAN-To scrub. Call
w at this Office. ap29-ts
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03

WTANTED-YOU-Toc call at the Globe Shoe
wv store, l89 Vine Street, one door south OF
Fifth street. opposite the Fountain, and buy
custom made boots and shoes ar very low prices.
ap22-lm
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-03
DON'T BUY
Bogus Wheeler & Wilson Needles

Genuine Wheeler 4 Wilson Needles, 80 cents
per dozen, cents each, at Company's Office, 55
West Fourth street.. apl2-lm
National Republican., 1875-06-14
" p1soRGAKIzE THE coLoRED VOTE"

Mr.. Charles Nordhoff, who has been
Southern States, does not seem to find
everything lovely and serene there, as ap-
pears from some of his published state
ments In his last letter he says:
1.-THE thing which was oftenest said to me
in Mississippi by Democratic politicians was
this Our only hope is in the Democratic
success in the next Federal election. The
Democratic successes last fall gave us our first
CLEAN of light But when l asked how a
Democratic administration could help them,
the reply was, Because then we can disor-
ganize the colored vote. They will not vote
without white leaders TO organize Them"
This is fair premonition OF what is to
follow Democratic success in the next ad-
ministration. The colored vote is to be
disorganized, which, when reduced to
practical demonstration, means simply this
the colored citizens of the late insurgent
States are to be disfrsnchised. This we
have regarded as part OF the Democratic
program ne for the future, but we were not
prepared to meet thus early so bold aud
explicit an avowal Of it. The people should
bear this in mind. 1t has been, is now,
and is to be the policy OF the Democratic
party, both Nor.h and South, to inlimi-
date the American citizen Of African de-
scent by Ku-KluX, White Leagues and
other unlawful organizations, 50 that his
vote shall be lost if it cannot be captured
for the Democratic side in all future pullti-
cal contests The laws Of reconstruction
are to be trsmpled under foot, and the
hereafter that the white man is bound to
rcsrect than he had when held in the
bonds OF slavery. 1t is the bounden duty
of every patriotic and loyal citizen, as well
as of the Government itself, to see to it
that these diabolcal purposes are defeated.
National Republican., 1875-06-14
How the Chivalry Tr.a. a Lady.

lErom the Petersburg (Va.) lndeN.1
The DiSpGteh's hope that the new Mrs. Sher-
idAn will humanize. civilize and reform the re-
doubtable Phil. appears to be without founda-
ton. This lady, then Miss Rucker, was with
Gen. Sheridan at the St. Charles Hotel, New
Orleans, when he penned the Vilainous tele-
grams that brought himself and the admins
tration which he served into such disgrace
She was, of course, accompanied by her father,
and everything was proper an1 dE fat; but It
is to be presumed that she had considerable
influence over the mind of Sheridan at the
time, and it was not exerted in any good
behalf. The influence of women in politics is
generally more extreme than that of men; and
it is notorious that the complaint of social
ostracism and exclusion made by the wives
of officers of the army have had
much to do with the severity of their hus-
lands. 1t has been stated on apparently good
authority that General Candy was personally
of a Conservative disposition, but that his
wfe's Indignation at the want of respect shown
her in the South was what spurred him to in
flict the SO called Candy constitution on North
Carolina, and to attempt to infct the test oath
on the Legislature Of Virginia. Be this at it
NAV, Mrs. Sheridan is not likely to make any
thing but lying dog out of the creature to
whom she lately gave her hand. He had been
that consistently for forty-two yeaIs before she
took hold of him, and that he will continue to
the end Of the chapter. Maybe she would
rather have that kind of husband. If so 1t Is
her own matter. She should become reeonciled
to the fate of such a companion; for Phil can
no more be truthful and decent than water
can run up hill Of its own free motion.
National Republican., 1875-06-14
THE BLACK HILLS CEssIOH AND SIOUX
PROBLEh.

In the eagerness to acquire the right of
immediate occupation of the Black Hills for
mining purposes not only the rights of the
Indians but also their necessities and the
ultimate interests of the white people are
not unlikely to be overlooked. Any plan
which involves opening the Black Hills
without regard 10 the future of the Sioux
nation and the relations of this large tribe
of Indians to the white people around them
and to the country generally cannot be at
all comprehensive and will fail to be satis-
factory in its development. Certain facts
should be kept steadily in view in discus
sion of this question. There are at least
35. 900 Indians who have been placed upon
the Dakota reservation west of the Missouri
river. They have been driven in by the
cessions of territory under treaties and by
military force from the large country ex-
tending from the eastern line of Minnesota
to the western line OF Wyoming, and south