davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
Notice of Intention
No,Tllc,EE: 9: !: IS IS HEREsy 1. GIVEN M thai l.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the city OF Los Angeles intends making
the following Improvements on Fort street
from its intersection with Temple street to and
including Its intersection with First street and
including its junction with Court House street
The street shall be graded in the following
manner: The road-bed shall be prepared by
cutting down or filling up the street TO a sub
grade eight inches below the established grade
along the centre line of the street and in such
manner as to give IT slope of one foot in thir-
ty towards the cutters; the road.bed having
been prepared and having been accepted by
the City surveyor, it shall then be surfaced
with cement gravel to the depth of eight
inches .f..t .sts,57s. itt. sf1
The cutters shall be four feet wide and shall
be paved With granite cObble stones eight
inches long and not over six inches in thick
ness. The centre of the gutter shall be eight
inches and the sides five inches below the top
of the curb, thus giving it q c0ncave shape, the
cobble stones to be thoroughly set in sand and
to be we'll rammed.
The curb shall be of redwood, 3xl2 inches
spiked to posts OF redwood AKA inches and
three feet long, set in the ground on the inside
of and two feet below the bottom of the curb.
Said posts shall be not less than six feet apart,
and in addition thereto there shall be a SINH
lar post set In the same manner at each and
every joint of the curb, to which both ends of
the curb shall be spiked There shall be
stake Of sx4 redwood and two feet long set in
the ground opposite to and four feet inside of
each post There shall be key of 1x4 red
wood and four feet long nailed with not less
than two ten-penny nails at each end to and
connecting the stake to the post; said key to
be placed four inches below the top of the
curb. The top of the curb shall be placed two
inches below the established grade.
The sidewalks shall be twelve feet wide, and
shall be filled in or cut down at the curb to
within six inches of the established grade las
may be necessary with q slope of two inches
from the inside of the sidewalk towards the
gutter. 1t shall then be filled In with four
inches of cement gravel and properly Ieveled.
Two box culverts shall be placed across the
intersection Of, Fort and First streets, to- be
made of three-inch redwood. They shall be
three feet wide by one foet dee on the inside
and so placed as to serve cts crOssfnss; the
bottom and sides TO be laid longtudinally.
the top crossways. There shall be o similar
culvert across Franklin street at its junction
with Fort street. M, KREMER,
ap14 lot HHiIe H Clerk OF Com. Council
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
gas aageles Herald.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THURSDAY,...........APRIL Is, 1875

The Sacramento Herald in q rece mt
issue had o most sensible article in
reply to the general cry for the elec-
ton of first-rate men to Office. 1t
says there are four potential reasons
why such men cannot, save excep-
tionally, be induced to accept office.
These reasons are: l. "First-rate men"
can make more money out of office
than in. 2. The people will not pay
higher salaries than they do now. 8.
The terms of office are so short that
the incumbent has not time to put his
ideas as to business in practical shape
and operation. 4. AS soon as man
is placed in Office the press, generally
speaking, begin to look upon him as a
deep-dyed scoundrel; misrepresent his
acts and decripate his abilities, so that
unless he has the cuticle of a rhinoc-
erous he is glad to escape back to pri-
vate life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
WOOL!

WE WILL PURCHASE WOOL, OR
w make liberal advances on consignments
TO our correspondents In San Francisco. Bags
furnished and for sale. I..LA /
h ssis1af sU1 Gst J. L. WARD,
ap2 Inn No. 8 Commercial street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
Notice to Creditors.

EsIIsAssIsdE sIssssd 0I CIV w. !. "; s:.dNA NANCY, @ DE-
undersigned, executor of the last will and s.
lament of w. w. Maxey, deceased. TO thu c ed
itors OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with The
necessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to the said
executor at his residence in the city and
county Of Los Angeles. -as-Ja-.L1T
Executor of the estate of w. w. Maxcy, decd,
Dated April 12, 1876. apis w4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15

EoR RENT.-The Commodious Office
= No. l3 New High street, formerly occu-
pied by P, 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.
SIS aa7 '1sl4 H-Heott mr7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
Notice Of Intention.

NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Common Council of Los Angeles in
tends to cause to be constructed at the ex-
pense OF the property holders the following
improvements on Main street from the Plaza
atI the Northern line Of the Pico House to
Fifth street:
Said street TO be graded and covered with
eight inches OF cement gravel. to have cutters
0fcobble-stone hve feet wide and sidewalks
cial street on the Eastern side and to Temple
street on the Western side, and twelve feet
from Commercial street and the North line of
sidewalks from the Plaza to First street and
gravel sidewalks from First street to Fifth
street, and to have culverts at the functions
street. tfiN ftfht t1f'
BY order erthe Common Council of the city
OF Los Angeles. sfl ui N. KREMER,
Clerk Of Com. Council.
Los Angeles, April 8, 1876. aple lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
A RESolUTOlN
Providing for the Grading and I'm
prOvement of Olive street from Sec
tn Tknird rapf

ond to Third Street.
DE 1T RESOLVED BY THE COMMON
Id Council of the City OF Los Angeles, as
follows:
SECTION l. That Olive street, from Second
to Third streets, shall be graded and I'M
proved in the manner following, to-wit: The
road-bed, including cutters on each side, shall II
be sixty feet In width, and, excepting cutters,
to be cut down or filled in and covered with
cement gravel to the depth of eight inches so
that when so covered the centre of the street
shall conform with the established grade and
to leave slope from the centre towards the
cutters on either side of one foot In thirty feet
The cutters on each side of the street shall
be four feet wide and paved with granite cob
BILE stones inches long, the center of the gut
ters to be inches and the sides to De inches
below the top of the sidewalk and of con-
cave shape and to be well set in the clay and
rammed.
The sidewalks on each side of the street
shall be ten feet wide and filled in or cut
down to six inches below the established
grade at the curb, with all incline towards the
curb, and then to be filled in with gravel to
the depth OF four inches.
The curb shall be OF 3xl2 redwood, spiked to
posts of redwood AKA inches and feet long
set in the ground two feet and the inside of
the curb. Said posts TO be feet apart. The
top of the curb to be placed two inches below
the grade.
The work to be completed withinninety 1907
days after the adoption of this resolution.
The Clerk o. the Common Council shall
certify 10 the passage OF this resolution, and
shall cause the same to be published once In
English in the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD,
and once in Spanish in La Cronica, and there
upon and thereafter it shall take effect and
be in force.
thereby certify that the foregoing resolu-
ton was adopted by the Common Council at
its session Of April l, 1875.
NJ KREMER,
Clerk of Comm Council.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15

And in accordance with law and an order of
the Boaid of Directors made on March 1, 1875.
SO many shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the Secreta-
ry's Office, No. Al Temple Block, on the Doth
day ofApril, 1875, at O'Clock p. M of such day,
to pay delinquent assessments thereon, to-
gether with the costs Of advertising and ex-
penses ofthe sale.
JOHN d. BICKNELL,
ap8 ap2l Secretary of said Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
Assessment Notice.
I os ANGELES PETRoLEuM

| Qs ANGELES PETROLEUM Re-
mess, Los Angeles city, Los Angeles county,
State of California.
NOTICE.-There is delinquent upon the
following described stock on account of as
sessment levied on the llth day of May, 1874,
and lst day of March ,1s75, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective share
holders, as follows: ..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
NOTICE.

YNHE LOS ANGELES CITY AND COUNTY
i Publishing and Printing Company; prin-
cipal place of business being Los Angeles, Los
Angeles county, State of California e.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the Directors of the Los Angeles HERALD Pub
fishing Co., held ON the l7th day of March
1875, an assessment of So 90 per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable Immediately, in United States
gold coin, to the Secretary at his office.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 7th day of April, 1876,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment is
made before will be sold on the " = I0g
E30HEA 27th of April, 1875, 44#A
To pay the delinquent asses ment, together
with the costs of advertising and expenses of
sale. III. M. JOHNSON, President
.s j. M. BAssETT, Secretary. mrl9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
w IL G OK
STEAM WATER LITTER

EvERYBODY CALL AND SEE 1T OPER-
IL crate. Its advantages over other steam
machinery may be summed up as
follows: II uses the same steam twice; 1T
costs less than any other steam pumping ma
chine; 1t will raise more water with the same
quantity OF steam than any other steam
pump; its boiler costs less and will make
more steam with the same quantity Of fuel
than other boilers, and its boiler feeder is the
person, even farDaers' wives and lndss do run
them. faefsor ALLEN WILCOX 4 co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
TO BE SOLD ON EASY TERMS,
anumber of
Valuable Building Lots

About One-half acres each in size, situate on
PicO street, between Charity and Figueroa,
and known as the Forbes Tract. - - ~ :
The Main Street cars will pass close by this
property. The map can be seen and full par
tlculars obtained by applying to BANCROFT
THAYER, Real Estate Brokers, II Spring
street, who will show the lots to parties desir-
Ing to purchase. TITLE PERFECT.
mrlG I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-15
VETERINARY SURGEON.

OSCAR G. BALDY, ". s., TREATS ALL
" diheases of the horse. Can be found
at corner Fourth and Fort streets, Los Ange-
les, Cal. au2 tf--2 ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13

Mr.. J. ;. k;l,lerth, OF Tivoli, Blue Earth
county, Nina sign, his name 10 the following
advertisement III The Mankato Gntoq: BE
lI-vins that taxation i, too high, and that rep
r'scnttt'oa in the house is too large, and favor
luI economy, retrencnluent, and honesty in all
public matters, hereby announces myself n a
can tidate Tor representative in the legislature :
i't"re are some so2d things ~ Fl .!,rth's plat
torm.- Pioneer Press
We doubt il true economy demands
the reduction Of the Legislature. espec-
tally the House. \ small body Is easily
bought; and it is bought always at tae
expense q the people who, in the pass
age OF one Dill may lose enough to pay
the expense ot running the Legislature
fl tive Years. The New Eagland State,
haFe touod It safe to keep the House
Very large. in some ease, five times As
otr4e As our own. 1t is not SO impor-
taut 10 pass i multitude OF bills as to pre-
Vent the passage Of those that plumber
the people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13

EnSland's historian, SIR Archibald Allison,
IN ptaNin- # NJ Hom-r's gold basis
>cheme, says:
liz saw { early that oscillation in the value Of
money and consequently / Il the price ot every
article q commerce, viii amount ~ the most
Srlevuus ofevlis which can at.ict society and
establish property, and make undertakings Of
every kind Insecure, and he thought he would
guard Effectively agvinst them by liking the an
tire currency on gold basis, forgetting. srket
b himself a. tie same tinc SAFE, that gold itself
IS ~ article n commerce. q nj Ike any other
Stch article. is sts5ieet t. PgRPErrAL VARIATIONS
or PRICES, ard taGt .frGn rs 5ssag 50 ralils BIZ,
AND YARlABLs aaa srsrglrhere ~ rsq4est, II IS
SUBJECT TO MORE SUDDEN AND VIOLENT CHANGES
~ VALUE THAN ANY OTHER ARTICLE ~ ExIsr-
ESCB.
Aud yet the fellows who talk about
''rag-money" would have US believe that
gold never tiuctuated in value under any
circumstances and that the value OF our
poor de>pised greenbacks WAS jumping
up and down every day like the mercury
N thermometer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13

Mr.. Doran, having declined the nomination
for Auditor, Mr.. Donnellv dictated the nomi-
nation Of P. H. Rahiily, OF Wabashaw county.
While the ticket has been filed, without being
strengthened, there is some satisfaction in
knowing that Mr.. Donneliy's demands We're ap.
pea>ed The entries are now all made and the
contest between Capt. Blakeley's party and
Mr.. DonnelIys party has begun in all its fury.
As thu enthusiasm becomes more and more I'M
bounded the Dispatch will report progress
st. Paul Dispatch.
Now Harlan, that is hardly fair Any
member Of the committee will tell you
that we did not press the name of Mr..
Rahilly or insist upon it in any sense.
Our first choice tor r. R. Commissioner
was Mr., Barton and for Auditor we ex-
pressed ourself as having little choice
between Jno. c. Wise, Hon. Jno. F.
Meagher. Hon. Lysander Cook, Matt
Donohoe and Mr.. Rahilly. Mr.. Sencer-
box would have ueen unanimously NOM
mated ulthat Hon. Vim. Lee, Chairman
OF the Committee. had received letter
from him, which was read in which he
emphalically declined to be candidate.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13
Anti-Mlo'lopolist.
ST. PAUL. SEPTEMBER 18th, 1915.
ANTl.MONOPOLlST STATE CONVEN
TON

In accordance with resulut on adopted at
Ovatomma. July 2s!A, 1875, an Anti Monopo-
" State Convention IS hereby called to ii ret
at that place on Wednes ay, September -,
1875, 1T II O'Clock ". tor the purpose OF lloinl-
mating a State ticket and tranS;,cting any ether
pertinent business. Men OF ali parti-s who favor
independent action and the p atform opted
by the late Owatonma Convention ar invited
to meet in their respective counties, ana send
delegates to said convention.
Counties are entitled to d-leglt 5 as follows:
Anoka 3, Blue Earth 10, Brown 4, Carver Z,
Chsago 3, Dakota 10, D. dye 5, Douglas s.,
Faribaut 6, Fillmore 4, Freeborn Z, 'io"tllue
10, Hennepln IS, Houston s, LeSuaur I, Martin
3, Mcleod 4, M-eker 4 Mower I. Nlcoliet ..
Omsted y, Pope 8, Ramsey Is, Renvile2,
Rice 9, Scott, + Stearlls 7, Steele >, Wabasha .,
Wa>eca 8, Washington I, Wlnona l3, Watoh-
wan 3, Wright 6.
Ebenezer Ayers, Washington county, Chn.
Henry Heys, Goodhue county
G. D. Sherwood, Fillmore coun.y.
D. s. B. Moiison, Mower county.
III Small, Anoka county.
j. J. Hibhard st. Louis county
Geo S Willard, LeSutur, county
John Shoenb4ck, Nicoiiet county.
Joseph Gfoar. Rice county.
William Baisdell, Henlepin county.
Q. II. Pagp, OlMstrd county.
G. S kneeland, Dodge county.
All other coltnte. oue delegate each.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13

The event Of the season has been the " red
ding ceremonies Of Miss Matte NJ Graham,
daughter Of Hon. Chris. Graham, and Jerry S.
Coghlin, the popular conductor of the St.
Paul x Milwaukee R. r. Co. The parents of
the bride gave rec .ption at their residence on
the evening Of the Sth, that was perfect sue
cess in all its appointments.
The grounds were brilliantly lighted with
chinese lanterns ard torches, the "Nora 5
Harpe' band were discoursing sweet music on
the outer side, while inside the presentation
OF their many friends with congratulations was
in order under the immediate auspices of the
"argus' man; the high and the low the rich
and the poor all Jared alike, all being the
friends Of the family; more particularly on ac-
count Of genial, CHEEKY, and warm hearted
father Of the bride Taking it all in all it was a
perfect ovation. -
The presents were numerous and handsome,
some really elegant and costly. The number
present was estimated from 700 to 1000: it was a
new thing for Red Wing and took well. Long
may they live
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13

Donn-Ily isn't posted. The Farmers Union
is now OWNED b, the Tribune, which makes
contracts and does al. til. work. Those ''du-
pilcate editorials of the patent inside
order they save composition. -Business Mir
r0r.
Sorry to hear it, for A5ernethy is really
an excellent gentleman, and the paper
has fallen off very much in attractivenes,
since he ceased to have entire control OF
it. Now the funeral baked meats" OF
the Irtbu2c co!dly turn sh forth a very
suspicious boarding house hash for the
agricultural readers Of the Enion The
wonder. in the editorial fraternity. is,
how the readers ii the Trtbttue can sat
iSty their cold stomtchs with the dreary
platitudes Of that delectable sheet; but
that the sam. substances should be eX-
prcte'l. atter partial digestion. to fill the
digestive apparatus OF an Intelligent
granger is something incom prehensible.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13

The La Harpe (Illinois) Leaaer has an
editorial notice OF Minnesota in which it
says:
In politics Minnesota has met with great,
grand revolution. The Ring power that has
controlled that State till its treasury was nearly
bankrupt and its credit almost, if not entirely
ruined has been broken, and a 'new thing un
der the sun "a farmer ticket has Just been
put in the field and it bids fair to be successful.
We noticed the many changes that have taken
place IN the past short year, and are thankful
that most Of them have been for the better
In all our travels among the farmers, We no
ticed tie ANTI oPoLIsT, edited by ''that
pes ferrous little delnasogue, Ignatius Donnel-
j., and W. must say that all the farmers take
il and read il, ana we give Ignatilla the credit
OF occasionally hitting the right nail on the
head.
Thats SO. Wherever YOU find an in
teliigent farmer in Minnesota you will
find that he takes the ANTI MoNoPOLIsT
and il he is highly intelligent he sends
extra copies to each OF his brothers and
sisters in the east. The children cry
for it ard no well regulated family should
be without it,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13

And now while il seems TO ule As clear IS ,iav
mat cur financial troubles are attriblst b J
maasts, i sot trci&Sfreju, f. re3andeat eur
rerra We find thousands o. honest minded
people. and the intelligent leaders II Srea;
party. IN one State At least. dsnouncius con-
traction. when there has been No contraction.
as tue cause of th-S- troubles. and elaraorinc
Tor more currency. A. 4 cure IT q disease which
an excess u currency has produced. High
-NtC2l!oss u \. 7. II i}ane
The ink was scarcely dry wherewith
this was printed ere the banks of Cali
rnia's gold bauks,-on specie basis.
busted all 10 smash. There were no
greenbaeks there no redundant curreu-
* !" in fact when Il e depositors wanted
their money back there was no currency
at ALL And the nationa' government.
which IS in the throes of resumption oil
specie payments. had to transfer gold to
the banks 10 prevent the whole Pacific
coast falling into bankruptcy. And now
the banks says that their disas tiers in the
first place were caused by the drain Of
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13

Every now and then some newspaper
comes out with ferocious attack on the
grangers and distinctly proves that but
for Grange Legislation the railroads
would 5e able to sell their bonds in Eu-
rope and everything would be lovely
again. Bus an American consul writes
from Switzerland and tells very differ
ent story He says:
American government securities are largely
held IN Switzerland, and American railway
bonds are almost disappearing from the market
Al confidence in the latter securities is lost:
nor Is 1t much 10 surprise one, when il is re-
mrmbered that foreign capita! to the amount
OF hundreds Of millions is lying in american
ru,lray bonds, and not draring one cent Of
interest Investors here have not lost faith 50
much IN the resources OF America as they have
in the common honesty md up, ightncssacf the
Very much il sufficient money could BE- Dor
rowed in Switzerland to-day 10 build 9 single
nike OF American railway. There is an album
dance OF money here to ind, but those hold
ing il are discouraged from investing III our
railway securities.
Now can't it ne shown in some way
that the Grange legislation IS responsible
Tor the dishonesty oi railroad N a--rs9
Il would he = great comfort to Us !; The
whole blame could be traced home to
those Nlllainous, cunning, >cheming plum
derlng farmers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13

Donnalv counts all eggs as bad ones that
don't 60 into his basket This is a perfect log
ical inference too, because he knows from ex-
perl-nct- that they are al bad eggs which do 60
iuto his basket.-Pioneer- Press
And as the eggs in the basket and the
eggs out Of the basket include all the
eggs, then it follows that Donnelly's
friends and enemies are all bad eggs to-
rether. \ mans admissions bind him
self. the law SAYS. but 10 one else hence
10 Wheelock and Dave Blakely admit
that they are bud eggs; and the world
will readily agree with them; but as to
our friends their charge amounts to
nothing. Fpr arguing itself into a cir
Gle the Pioneer Press beats anything in
this country.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13

Donnelly wants TIE farmers 10 mortgage their
homestead> TO Tay debts and Irving exr-anSs..
and hold their wheat tor higher prices next.
spring This Is very poor advice Meier mort
-age your homestead when vou have anv pro-
duet 70 81 that will enah- YOU 70 raise money
needed otherwise Death and other events
make al human calculation uncertain. and
wnat may sem the safest plans ul1y come Ia
naught. ''0ut Of debt, and ont ot danger. : i
,rlte but very sensible saving. and the man
! foolish IN the extreme who holds lis wheat
for higher prices and mortgages his hone %
bridge ov-r--St- P1al Disgateh-
We answer the foregoing with the
following.
The stubborn farmers who refused 10 sell
their wheat last year hecause the D. .c4 a %
low, received The ohjargasions q al II. mid
dlemen IN the county. and were treeIv called
id fools" and other pet nam4s Bur the
i>iefn Of their course IS now APPARENT. ard
even II the rains had no; DESTROYED their crops
they would now h repaid large pr cent. IT
their long holding e whea.-Hoosser Patron
Precisely. We know Of men who sold
wheat last tail for 50 cts. per busael.
which they could have sold this summer
for 81 -. Isn't that paying a rather
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13

Mr. Fuller, proprietor of the "NIinnepezo-
tah'' spring, was obliged to suspend his i'm
provemeI IS at the springs during the heavy
rains, to the great Inconvenience OF the in
vallds who are using the water, but since the
fair weather, he has got it in such shape that
the water can be had at all times hereafter OF
the many who are using it for various COM
plants nearly every one is deriving great
benefits 1t seems to work wonders in cases of
impurities of the blood, and undoubtedly is
the most valuable mineral spring in the North
west We understand that Mr.. Fuller has
offered to deed the cit, block near the spring
for a public park provided it will plant out
trees and beautify the grounds.