davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-03
9as 9Spmcrpy 9Saiieubaus

iiir Nnobcn ioll nit @ottcS 0ulic sum 8citcn
ecr Suacnb I'M Nloi bicics SnbrcS cr0nnct mcr=
ben. Sin @ous ncblt GrunoltUd su sic jcm
;Slucdc lit bcrcitS fit 1000 Collars ocfouft
Sns 9aus mub nod cingcridtct mcroc,1, mas
metcrc $1,000 fultet. s. lit flnr, oab ocr &C.
r'nNc &crbicnlt IN ben Matte ;u bicicn S(uS=
Nnbcn nidt ouSrribt, ohihon bcr Meonftcur
unb $'crouSAcbcr fir feline Wlibr nid)ts Der
lnn9t SSlr bitten pabcr jrbcu uuicrcr vcicr I'M
Eamcn unlcrcs a0ttlid)cn @cilnnbcs uno sum
Trltcn Der SuAcno burcb slnnabmc cincS bcr
1ol9enocn %oridlaAc ,ur GriiuounA brs Nomc<
rop MallcnDauicS fit Nnaben uns bcbUl ili1 81
ciu
. y Scocr, btr unS $500 baor Gin icnoct, bcm
ldlldtn pir Den uSbio SSaiicnfycunb" jcoe
eSodc, 10 ldnac CT lcbt. Gicic lcbrnsl6n oli<
den S(honncntcn pcrNcn ais Sti itcr Dcs 9Saiz
lenbaulcs bctrad)tct uno iuiro 10 ouac Sic
Slnltalt btltrht to9li0 fir iic Qchcct
y Sscr unS $1,000 baar cinicnoct, Dem ld)i-
ten mir ben uSDio sSoiienircuno" 10 Sabre
lang jcbe 9Sode.
81 User auf fcincn bieicr %orlNldac ciuoc5cn
will, Den bitten mir, uns icbt cincn cin,i1cn
Dollar iu icnbcll ocnn pcun ollc N5ouucntcn
nur bicles tDatcn, 10 crbiclten mir mcit iibcr
$4,000 fir Bic SSairu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-03
Scr Aricftcr.

Gin ocn 2eiscn uno Grcuocn ocs fot5ol-
idcu Gbriltcn 1limmt 0cr Erititcr Slnt6cil. lln,
nod @ottes gSillcn sllcu Nl(cs lcin Il, fGuueu
blcibt CT lc1bit obne Tomilic, bcnn ct iou ia
olle lcincr Sccl forge onbcrtroutcu @liubiocn
olS feline &inocr bctradtcu uuo bic1c ucnncu
i'm bobcr oud Safer. 8cim Gintritt III bos
irhildc 9chcn ninu1t Der Tricitcr ben Mcuid)cu
III Gmpfoua uuo mciDt i'm burd) bic bcilioc
Soufc su cincm &iuoc 0ottcs Nud) cinacu
Sabrcn ftinNt CT on, bcm Aiubc bic mid)tioe II.
erDobcnltc gSiilcnidoft, bic Sfcnntuib bon Wott
nnh pou ocm @cile, O0S unS our6 Seius
Sbritus iu She'll 9cmorocn, bci;ubrinocn :,
ipitcr ncrliinbct CT Dem Ninbc in lciuer crltcu
YeiDc bic %crAcbung Der Siinocn rno rcidt
lDm sum eritcn Wfolc fcicrlid uno nit ci9cl1cr
Dcrsinni9cr Trcuoc Den bo0Dcii9cn 2cib bcS
9crrn. llnO bon ba an fann Oct G6rilt, iuenn
lcil 9crs bon Siinbcn bcoriidt unb I'M Sample
ge9cn bic 0lii1ieligfcit bcS 2cbcns crmottct 1T,
su feincm an6crn Mcni6e.l fVtbcn, nm &ot6
uno Sroit, $9cilun9 uNo St1rtung su crlanaci,
ais gu Dem @ricitcr. Sonnta9 nm @onntaa
bcrtiinbct CT lcincr @cmciuoc bos @ort bcs &C.
bcnS unb jcOcn Sag fcicrt CT in iDrcr 9littc
oaS crbobcnt @cbcinlnb beS ollcr1eili91en 9(l>
torslofroncntes. Ucrncr lit eS bcr Yricltcr,
Der, tnDcm CT ben G1ebuno cinlcgnct, bic 6rau
lcbrt, oob iie iDrcm Munne @cDorium uno Nd)>
tung 1Dulol9 lci, uno ocm Monne 6ciat, luas
CT tDun miiilc, oomit bic @1c clue gliidlid)c ie
llno cnolid bcim Scronnobcn bet lebten idluc<
rcn Stunoc oc5 9cbcuS, iucldcr Sroit lit cS
oa fiir Den Stcrbcnocn, bcr Yricltcr lpicocrum
an cinem Eager gu icbcnL aus icincu @lunoc
bic |trd)ernn9 Der Scraebuna BET Siinocn SIT
bcrneDmcn, aus ieucn @1nbcn boS SroD bcs
Sebens uno Die Solbung nit ocm fl. Dele su
cmpfon9cn aommt obcr gar cine onitcdcn6c
aronf1cit, iicbt Der S@refcn unb bic Gorge in
ollie Saulcr elm, ficbcn %erpanote unb Urcrnbc
10 1T cS oer Frieitcr> ocr 1ibt flicDt, 0cr nidt
panft uno lucid)t, ionoern uncru,iioet unb
fur6tlu5 bon Sans su Saus acbt, bicr Bic bl.
Soframcnte, bort Sroit unS Mot6 1penoct.
Sbcr fomnt Gin an0ercs llnslid ibcr bic &C.
mcinoe, 10 lit cs abcrn1alS bcr Yrieitcr, bcr nit
9otg uNo 9ii(fc sur 9ano it, Dem tcin S@ritt
81 oicl uno 81 id)wcr lit, um li@ ocn i1m an<
pcrtroutcn @l0ubigcn ais licbcboller |atcr s.l
criueiicn. Solltcn mir baber cinen lol1en
phid)tgctrcucn Mann nidt licbcn un0 e6ren,
ieincn Mobnunecn uno @at1l@la9sn ni@t be.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-03
*cri9i,sa1 @prrefpp,,5e,s3 bes
vSbtp SxSoifci1frc,siebe3."

9ic Sd)lo0t> unO @loDlitcucr. 9ic Stobt
9uilcoorf lit, lpic ollc ldlodJt< uno moblteuer=
pHiDtigcn St1btc, nit cincm Gorbon 11ngcbcn,
ilbcr iucld)cn binous iucbcr Tlciid nod Wlcbl
obcr aus @lcDl ScretcteS unpcritcucrt cinorin=
gen burftc. 9icicr Gorbou iuiiroc oocr purbc
piclmcDr 10 su iaacn burd) cine lcbcnoi9c
Maucr Dcr9cltcllt, bonn ri?9s um bic Stabt
ltcbcn III onaemciicncn Gnticrnun9cn fleinc
9iuS0cn fir Die 9ouancn obcr 3o!lp0d)ter
9icr bcfnbcn iic l,U bel lOlcd)tcm SScttcr, Da<
ben ohcr Die Scrpfl6tuns, bcltanoiQ redtS uno
linfS ourd Die tlcincn Tcnitcr ST iplbcn bic
SSe9c su iibcrmad)cn uno Sebcn, Der ctluaS iiber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-03
8 { / { "a 4 { II.

@cnn mir Bic gSciilogun9cn ais Gins
bcr M(crfmolc Der 90ttlid)cn Sffcnbarlng on>
fiiDrcn, 10 miiiien mir 11ns bci bcicm Mcrtmalc
nod mcbr oofiir Bitten, mic bel cincm an9cb!i>
d)en SSunbcr, bop mir nid)t folidjc nit luuDren
GSciiio9un9cn perlucdicln. SScnn @ott Den
@}cnldcn Wrd) cine @ciiiaaunacn bic 3ufl,nft
funo mo6t, 10 iorbcrt cs Seine @credti9fcit,
Giitc unn sSobrboitiAfcit boS St uns AUDI IL
o)crc Mlittcl an Die @ono 9ibt, moran wir su
crtcnncn pcr,n6acn, ~ob cine SSciiioguna aub
bon SDn bertomlnt; beam acraoc bel Der 9scll>
in9unN t0nncn iiD neG picl lcid)tcr, ais bel
ben NSunocrn, @ctriiaer ais G'clanotc @otteS
ousecbcn. Sic luobrc sSeiiiogung lit ctluoS
llebcrnotiiriit)cs, bilpct baber cincn Scltanot>
tbcil Der iibsrnatirl 9cn Sroruna. 9icic Orb
ming ober bat Dos 3icl hcs @(cni1cn gum,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-03
Hcbcuellnali5cS Slbpuucr,crt.

gSir bobcn sum |c(tcn scr gSolcn Gin (cz
prnslanA!ld)cS uno Gin scbnjdbracS Ntonnc>
mrnt ouf Den vsSaiicnfrclno" croHnct. 9os
rrltcrc foltct 25, oos sucitc 10 0ollorS. IS lit
fcln llnterld)ico, >uie alt Die Ycrion lit, fir
mrldc lcbcnsl0nNlid ouf Den vSbio SSoilcuz
frcuno" obonnirt iuirb. sln coc Ycriou, pb
jung orcr alt, icnncn mir bos &lutt, 10 louoc
rir Fcrlon lcb!, jcHc sSod)c s. mag has
announcement Aclloancn mcrocu ouf Gin Niuo
non 10 Sobrcn, baS picllcd)t nod 80 Sabre
lcbt bonn icnocn mir obcr unicre Nud,folocr
bcmiclbcn oos Slott fir cinmoliGc We,obluno
ppn S25 oud 80 Sabre; rs mag o6cr audi cS
nlnno obpnnircn, Der nod in oclcn SuDrc
ltlrbt ponn bDrt NIT icincn Spoc uuirre Ser
pflid)tung ouf. NSir mDdcu ouf oos lcbcna<
I1nAlid)e Announcement brionoers Gltcrn ouf,
mcrtlom MAIDEN. Gitic t0nncu ibrcn Niubcru
nut clnem 1old)cn announcement uuf Den vsSoi=
lcnfrruno" cin o5cldcnf MAIDEN, oos nod, io6=
rtlung nad lbrcm Sooc bic wolltb1t0jtcn
SSirtun9cn ousiibt sSic oft crlcbcn mir cs
nid)t hob nad) Dem Sobc Ser Sltcrn bel ben
N'nocrn bic @lcib9iiltiAfcit acacn Den @(oubcn
Flnh 9rcltt gScrlf nun nbcr Gltcrn ibrcn Sim
bern fit bic cinmoliae Se;obluna bon $o5 fir
lbr |tbcn lang Den u@oii icnfrcunD" uno oon,it
tortp1Drcnoc gnrcauua sum @utcn pcrid)aifcn
tnnnen, mclb' arobcr G)ciuiun lit boburd nid)t
idon cr;lclt! sSir uin id)cn babcr icbnlid)lt,
Dap rcd)t niclc Gltcrn fit Gins brcn Niubcr Gin
lrbcnsI0nS libcS Announcement ouf Den uSbio
SSoiicnfrcunpv ncbmcu n09cn. Gold)c f0nucu
hcrlldcrt lcin, Oab bic sobulcn Sl6ttcr, bic mir
fir bicle tlcinc Sulal,c an ibrc Siubcr bis su
nrrcn Sooc cnocn ucrocn, toulcnomal mcbr
cSutc5 mirfcn t0nncr, ais o5 i0mubi0c uno
;cyicbtc SDnlcridcinc.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-03

Ns::ssss" 9le @ricc, Ycitcungen, 9ura9en, Core
p0MMSs"Ss MSn WSsssMdSnssM sid &C. aSrelye m"m an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-03
$50 hcufalrrbcr

- SSVtsTFHlWlCEpCC
Illr bic 9ioseicn Cincinnati, Columbus Sort
@oDne, Gopln9ton, 9ctroit uno Glcpclono.
g. 7. 0cbr. Suinquagclma. (0oltnod)t.)
". s. So6onn &c WlutDa, @ct.
.. o. n 3olimus, &oplt. spolonio, s.
vi. 10. Ni9cta9.
sniang Der 40laaiacn 1aitcn.
=. II. S(ntDcrus, Tupit, Wiurt.
y. II. Nclt BET borncrncn Some pcs
@crrn.
y. Is. n G5rrgor 81 Fnpit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
Near at Hand.

The fifteenth of February-the day
of the great Centinela land sale-is
approaching, and we would advise
those who contemplate becoming pur-
chasers to possess themselves of all the
information possible relative to the
soil, its quality, products, etc. The
company have published in pamphlet
form the plan of disposing of the land,
together with accurate information as
to its area and location. Intended
purchasers should read this pamphlet
carefully. The ranch itself is but a
few miles from the city, and ride of
half day will suffice for a personal
examination of the entire tract. The
sale will take place on the ranch, the
better to enable purchasers to see and
judge of what they are buying. The
company give the strongest assurance
of a determination to act in good faith
with all. They have nothing to con-
ceal, and invite all to go over the land
and investigate for themselves at any
time between now and the day of sale.
The method adopted for securing edu-
cational advantages to those who
become settlers on the Centinela is SO
easy and practical as to leave no room
for doubt as to its success. The plan
is clearly set forth in the Centinela
pamphlet, which may be had at the
office of the company. The Lempoc
tract in Santa Barbara county, which
passed into the hands of people of
small means by the same plan as that
on which the Centinela will be sold, is
now the home of about one hundred
families, and will soon be converted
into fields, farms and orchards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
Reunion of CaIifOrnians.

NEW YORK, January 2Sth. "A meet
ing was held tonight by number of
resident Californians prior to its ad-
mission as State, for the purpose of
making arrangements for reunion, to
take place in this city, Genral I'll. G..
Gibson was elected Chairman, and
Mr.. Francis ID. Clark, Secretary. Let
ters were read from General Sherman,
Gilmore, Meredith of Baltimore, and
Others. On motion, it was resolved
that the reunion be held on the eve-
ming of February 1lth. The following
resolution, offered by Mr.. o. H. Pear
son, was adopted:
Resolued, That the members of the
meeting request the Associated Press
to send by telegraph the result of this
meeting, as well as the cordial greet
ings of ourselves and all Californians
in favor of California banquet, to
California.
Mr.. Clark said he thought it would
be well if there was a permanent or
ganiZation of old CalifOrnians in this
city, and on motion of Mr.. Pearson a
committee was appointed to frame
constitution and bylaws of an associa-
tion to be known as the Associated
Pioneers of Territorial California; A
number of other committees were ap-
pointed to take charge of the banquet,
and among the gentlemen were Vice
Admiral s. G. Rowan, Major-General
Joseph Hooker, Hon. Rodman M.
Pierce, General Rufus Ingalls,, and
others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
Immigration, Freights and Fares.

The Nevada Changers, who have
been in session in Carson, have passed
these resolutions:
Resolved, That 1t is the duty of the
present Legislature to devise means to
make known the agricultural resources
of the State and invite immigration
thereto. sk 4xk
ResolUed, That for the purpose of
encouraging immigration, a commits
sion should be established, the duty of
which should be to disseminate infor-
nation concerning the climate, quality
of the soil, value of farm products,
stock-raising, the price of lands, the
mode of obtaining the same, and the
different parts of the State where
settlers can locate to advantage.
ResoLUed, That the discriminating
rates of fare, as at present eXacted on
the Central Pacific Railroad, are de-
structive of the best interests of the
State, and that it is the duty of the
Legislature to memorabilia Congress
to establish such rates as may seem
just and equitable as between the peo-
pie and the corporation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
The King Can Do No Wrong.

A number of journals and many
people support the military usurpa-
ton acts of the Administration in
Louisiana, on the ground that there
are so many conflicting stories as to
the condition of affairs in that unhap-
py State, that they do not know which
to believe. This is mere evasion, and
amounts to nothing more or less than
an excuse, which is worse than none,
for obeying the party whip. 1t is the
whine of the slave who dares not as
sert his freedom, though he knows
brave man would grasp what is so
nearly within his reach. But suppose
the reports of SHERIDAN and of those
under his control were true; suppose
the reign of terror we hear so much
about really does exist in Louisiana.
What is to be done about it? Is it not
clear to every man with thimblefull
of brains that the ADMINISTRATORS
military policy cannot change it? For
six years this bayonet reconstruction
policy has been making matters worse
in Louisiana. This fact alone should
induce Republican journals to urge
upon the Administration the necessi-
ty of trying some other plan for
bringing order out of chaos. The
truth is that the comparatively small
portion of the Republican party which
cannot make up its mind as to what
is really going on in Louisiana, is that
portion of the party that will support
President GRANT in any and every
thing he has done or proposes 20 do.
1t is the third term fragment and goes
for GRANT as long as he keeps it in
office. An office with good salary
paid by the people makes a strong
Administrator supporter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
Cheering Prospects.

1t is gratifying to notice the steady
Increase of'interest manifested in the
success of the Los Angeles and Inde-
pendence Railroad. AT no time since
the inception of the enterprise have
the people of this valley shown such a
decided disposition to make it a sue
cess. as now. A more thorough real
'ization of the immense advantages
which will result to all from an early
building of this road is developing an
energy and determination among our
residents which is as creditable to
themselves as unexpected to those who
only short time ago went about pro-
Claiming that the people of Los
-Angeles could not, and would not if
they could, either build railroad
themselves or help any one else to
build it. Subscriptions to the stock
are coming in steadily, and in larger
amounts than anticipated. The incli-
nation to make it peoples road-one
in which the holder of one share shall
feela like interest with the holder of
thousand--is becoming more appar-
snt day by day, and as the certainty
that the road will be built becomes
more and more certain this inclina-
tion will gradually change to a fixed
and steady purpose, which will moi
relax until the last dollar of stock is
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
From over the Water.

PARIS, january 3lst.-The Assembly
yesterday passed an amendment, pro-
posed by Walton to Ventavon's con-
stitutional bill, by 1853 yeas to 352 nays.
The amendment declares that the
President of the Republic shall be
elected by majority of the Senate
and the Chamber of Deputies in Con-
gress Assembled, and that the Presi-
dent can be reelected. The Left is
now striving to obtain a favorable
vote on the entire constitutional bill
in order to retain the advantage OBJ
tanned from this indirect recognition
of the Republic.
MADRID, January 3lst.-The Epocd
says that cordial communications be-
tween Cushing, the Envoy of the
United States, and Castro, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, have resulted in an
understanding with regard to the in
demnity payable to families of the
crew of the Virginius.
SAN SEBASTIAN, January 3lst.-The
Captain and crew of the Gustav have
been released by the Carlists. The
German war steamer Augusta, has
arrived here.
VIENNA, January 3lst.-The Hospo-
dar, of Montenegro, has withdrawn all
demands on Turkey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02

THE Alameda Board of Education
are indignant over the change in
school text books, and have appointed
O committee to devise some means for
preventing the imposition Of the
heavy tax the change will impose.
Better act on the suggestion of the
HERALD made some time ago and
elect Legislature that will repeal the
law the first thing after organization.
The Changers throughout the State
will no doubt adopt this policy as the
best means of freeing the people from
an unjust and unnecessary tax.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
Bark Oh Shore-Berkely Railroad
Killed I'm a Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, February lst.-The
bark Brontes, from Utsaledy, anch-
ored off the Presidio, parted her cable
yesterday, and went on the rocks off
Fort Point. She was towed off in the
afternoon with her bottom stove and
seven feet of water in her hold.
The Berkely property holders are
taking steps to build railroad from
Oakland point to Berkely. Subscrip-
tions are being solicited. The Central
Pacific offers to build the road, il
given the right of way and liberal
subsidy.
Saturday afternoon two seafaring
men, Antonio Hidalgo and Charles
Kobe, engaged in fight at Hunter S
Point, during which the former kicked
the latter in the stomach, Kobe died
in few minutes. Hidalgo was
lodged in the city prison, and the
charge of murder booked against him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02

o report of the Quartermaster-General
and the Commissary- General Of Sub
sistance, giving the cost to those De-
partments of the Modoc war, amount
ing in the aggregate to $4ll 200.
The House Committee on Appro-
priations, in their report on the
Post Office bill, recommended the ap-
preparations of $l7,54S,000 for inland
mail service next year-a reduction of
$514,796 from the estimates.
The Alabama Special Commission
expect to report this week. Bucknei
and Luttrell will make a minority re.
port.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
with a vengeance.

Mr.. CHAs. CRocKER, on behalf OF
the railroad company, donated to the
Marysville sufferers $4,000, whereupon
the appeal says: eve are pleased to
note that the railroad company, in
many respects, are becoming more
liberal in their dealings with the pub
lie; hence there is less fault-finding.n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
Suits 20 be Brought Against DeIin-
quent Railroad Companies.

WASHINGTON, January 26th.-The
Secretary of the Treasury has notified
the Attorney-G General that the Central
Branch of the Union Pacific, the Sioux
City and Pacific, the Union Pacific. the
Kansas Pacific, and the Central Pacific
Railway Companies have failed to
comply with the demands made by the
Treasury Department for per cent. on
their net earnings, after sixty days
notice to them. Accordingly the At
torney-General has commenced pre-
parations for bringing suit against
them, but it is not yet decided when
the proceedings will be commenced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
Fatal Acciaent.

VIRGINIA CITY, January 26th.-At
about 3 O'Clock this morning, while
some of the miners in the Chollar
mine were at work on pump, one of
them, John Williams missed his foot
ing and fell a distance of 200 feet down
the incline, striking the pump and
castings. When his comrades reached
him he was dead, with hardly bone
in his body unbroken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
Erroneous Report.

WASHINGTON, January 26th.- The
American press report published in
California, making Senator Bayard
say that Democratic Senators had de-
nounced Sheridan more than they de-
nounced jeff Davis, is wholly errone-
Gus. The language was used by Sena-
tor Logan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02

taken. 1t is a glorious undertaking.
one that will add thousands to our
population and millions to our wealth.
No man who expects to make Los
Angeles valley his home should with
hold his hand. We have started the
ball: let us keen it in motion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02

EX-SENATOR COLE is going after
IRWIN for coupling his name with
that of parties to whom he paid Pacific
Mail money. COLE wants to investi-
gate and let the people know all that
he had to do with the subsidy bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
Another woman's suffrage Failure

AUGUSTA, Me-, January 3Ist.-The
Constitutional Commission yesterday,
by vote of six to two, rejected the
proposition to amend the Constitution
by giving women the suffrage under
the same regulations and restrictions
aS men
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02

1T is rumored that the Patent Office
is somewhat smirched. The COMPETE
tive examinations are pronounced a
mere farce. The appointments to po-
sitions are generally made before the
applicant is examined. This is civil
service with vengeance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
Water.

The great desideratum of Southern Califor-
MIA, without which the richest land is con-
verted into desert, and with it the desert is
converted into a garden, is here easily obtain
ed in great abundance. Surface water is found
ut depth OF ten or fifteen feet, and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02

THE House of Representatives has
reached dead lock, and unless con-
cessions are made, little or no business
will be transacted during the re-
mainder of the session.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
Soil.

The soil is of rich sandy loan and free
from alkali. There are two or three small
pieces of aikali ground on the tract, but they
will be pointed out to purchasers so that they
may know what they are buying. The char
acterof the soil is more like the warm mesa
lands of the country, than the low, damp corn
InnHS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02


THE opinion of the New York No
ton on Democrats or Democratic
measures are always from an antag-
onistic standpoint. It's opinion which
we give below is on the Democratic
party, and will, it seems to us, apply
equally well to any party, except the
Independent party, which does not
"mass" much anywhere:
1t is a loose, incoherent mass of persons,
scattered in greater or less numbers over the
Union, and no hundred of them think alike
on any topic of national interest. Nobody
can say what are their views about the cur
rency, the tariff, the civil service question OIL
any other question. The only things by
which n Democrat is distinguishable from q
Republican are the name and his desire to
get the Republican out of Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
A r 7 z S ! a.
$500 Acres of Fine
AKtesian Land in
a Body.
The Tract is being Cut up
into Small Farms & Home
steads and will be Sold
at the Purchasers
Own Price.
Strong Flowing Artesian Wells Can
be Had on Every Acre OF
the Tract.

The Los Angeles immigration and Land
Cooperative Association has purchased a
tract OF $500 acres OF fine, valuable land, To-
Gated just south of Norwalk Station, on the
5. Z. Il. r., East of New River, and are having
ii cut up into forty-aci tracts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
Semi-TropicaI Fruits

VIII there find combination 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-tropical fruit trees, and rarely
does any damage, except 10 the most tenoer
vegetation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
ARTESIA

Has been laid out on the township line thre
miles South and three-quarters of a mile Wes
of Norwalk Station. A quarter-section of Ian
is included within the town plat. 1t is the in
tention to make this town the center of one {
the richest farming communities in Los Al
geleS county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
a Fine School House

VIII be erected soon by the company on n
2-acre town lot donated for that purpose. TEN
per cent. of the receipts from the sale of town
lots will be devoted TO the erection ofa School
House and the improvement OF the school
property, and 23 per cent. of the receipts from
the sale of outside lands at the first auction
sale will be devoted to the same purpose.
These sums will be paid from the first pay
ments made on lands.
Arrangements are now being made for the
establishment of Methodist Episcopal
Church, and the erection of u house of wor-
ship.
A lot will be given to any Church or Society
that will erect thereon a buildlag for public
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02
Flowing Artesian Wells

Can be readily and SURELY obtained ut a
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, The toWnof
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-02

PLEASANT weather over in New
York city. Last Friday a driving
snow m.swept the streets.