davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30
Brooklyn Heights.

After a thorough inspection of this
property, we are convinced that the
tract lately purchased and surveyed
by the Brooklyn Land and Building
Company will become at no distant
day one of the most delightful resi-
dence portions of our city. The tract
lies on the Eastern side of the river
only short distance from the Also
street bridge. 1t is on the high mesa
and commands view of the entire
city and valley in front, with the
beautiful prospect placed in relief by
the mountains to the North and East.
The distance of the property from the
centre of the city is not more than
three-quarters of q mile and this it is
proposed to overcome by street rail-
road. For this road company has
already been formed, stock subscribed
and an application to the Council for a
franchise will be made at their next
session. AS soon as the Water Com
pany can make the necessary mains
they will extend them across the river
at this point and all the lots, not only
of the Brooklyn Company, but also of
the Lazzarovich tract and Boyle
Heights, the property of Mr.. w. H.
Workman, will be supplied with the
necessary aqueous fluid. With the
street railroad and water privileges
secured, there will! be an immense
rush for this property and no doubt
men of means will take advantage of
the magnificent location to build their
villas and fine residences there. Be-
sides the advantages of the city,
Brooklyn will have its charming view,
pure air and entire freedom from dust
None of the disagreeable winds occa-
sionally sweeping down the San Fer
nando valley ever reach this point, but
only the cooling breeze to and from
the sea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30
Church Chimes.

The Rev. VIM. H. Hill will preach
in the Episcopal Church at II A. NJ.
and 7:45 P. NJ. Sunday School and
Bible classes at 1890. Subject for the
evening lecture, "Social and Chris
tian Warfares." Seats free, and all
cordially invited to attend.
The public services of the Presbyte-
rian Church will be conducted by Rev.
A. F. White, L. J.. d., and will be held
in Good Templars' Hall at II A. NJ.
The Bible Glass and Sabbath School
meet at II NJ.
Preaching at the German Church,
Spring street, between Fourth and
Fifth, at l0:30 A. NJ. and 7.30 P. NJ.
Sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ. ]. G.
Zahn, Pastor. All Germans are in
vited.
Cat ollie Church--Rev Pedro Verda-
guer, Parish Priest. First Mass at 1880
A. NJ, with Spanish sermon second
Mass at 8; High Mass at l0:30-ser-
mon in English. Catechism class at
$3.50 p. NJ, and vespers at $3.50 o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Deeds filed for record for the 4S hours
ending May %, 1876 as reported for the
HERALD by Judson. Gillette e. Smith, Ex-
aminers of Title, No. 30, Spring street, Los
Angeles:
J. A. Nelson to +. NJ. Pennoyer.-Lot 7, blk
i0l, Bellevue Terrace Tract; ss,01o
+. Palomares to Maria NJ. :. de Alvarado-
Twenty-Five acres in Rancho San Jose; 81, ,l99.
u. ). Stafford to j. l.. Observation-Disclosures
"A of lot q, black 8, Sanchez Tract; $780,
B. $. Eaton to J. w. Potts.-Ten $500 acres
In Orange tirove Tract; $1,000.
b. ID. Wilson to b. Dreyfus.--Quit-claim to
part OF Rancho san Rafael.
II. W. Fowler and N. G. JONES' Exchange
of forty-acre tracts In Rancho Azusa de
Duarte.
Ing Co.-One A-l00 acres in Lopez tract, f. Of
river 5000.
Manuel Dominguez ct al. to J. Winters
Part of block 35 on Yale street, near Virgin:
N. G. Jones and H. d. Fowler.-Exchange
of TWO Orty-acre tracts in Rancho Azusa de
Duarte
Patent to X. Burnett for 100 acres South of
ciiy.
i.atent of Rancho Sausal Rr,!rndo.
Patent of Rancho Aguale DE la Centinela.
otto Evers and wife to h. lIennenfeld.--Lot
"a, block +, or Hemann Georges Addition
To Anaheim; $500.
City to Los Angeles Lodge I. o. r. M.-Tract
in city cemetery
r. Pavis to j. H. T. Dean.-Lot on S. side of
Fort street, Anaheim; Sl75.
j. Winters to NJ Dominguez ct al.--Part of
block IS, Ord's survey; $40.
y. I. Lucas to j. ID. Bick cknell.-BiocksI 81,
3, 9 and 10, South Santa Monica.
A. Weld to j. d. Bcknell.-The above blks,
South Santa Monica.
G. Cillet to o. Flemng.-8% acres near
Downey City: Sl,400
NJ Domingu.z and wife TO f. V. de Domin-
gveZ.-Part block rs, Ortl's gurvey.
w. Il. Cox TO T. M. Scott -Twcnty-sx acres
in sc. a Sec. IS, T. s.. X. IA W.; e ,ae.
]. G. Hickey to II. Rabel.-Grant Of lW acres
in Rancho santiago he Santa Ana.
G. b. Davis tod. w. Clark.-N. 4 of n. Il of
S.W. a Sec. IL, T. = s.. Il. l3 W., near Captain
Stanley, 40 acres; So 600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30
SU NDAY II f. "A DI n G.
Selected for Sundays HERALD.
THE WELL OF L0Ch WAREe.

Calm on the breast of I.och Waree
little isle rcposes;
A shadow woven OF the oak
And willow DER IL closes.
Within, u Druid's mound Is seen,
set round with stony warders;
A fountain, gushing through the turf,
Flows DER its grassy borders.
And whose batles therein his brow,
With care or madness burning,
Feels once again his healthful Thought
And sense of peace returning.
O! restless heart and fevered brain,
Unquiet and unstable,
That holy well of Loeb Waree
Is more than idle fable.
Lies changes vex, its discords stem,
Its glaring su nshine hlindeth,
And blest is he who on his way
That fount of healing findeth.
The shadows of Il humbled will
And contrite heart are DER 1t;
TO read its legend, TRUST IN 'IOD,"
On Faiths white stone before 1t.
--Whittier
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30
Till Tapping Extraordinary.

Yesterday afternoon at the Cuca-
mongo Wine Depot while Mr.. Mess
mer was temporarily absent, Capt.
Smith, of oil fame, helped himself to
the contents of the cash store. Mr..
Messmer happened to return suddenly
and gave the gallant captain severe
Gaming, which forced him to drop his
plunder and beat an inglorious retreat.
The would-be thief has not since been
seen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30
Southern District Agricul-
tural Society Of Cal.
Ofice andWorks situate in Los Angeles coun

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT Al
IN n meeting of the Board Of Managers of
said Society, held on the Sth day of May, 1870,
an assessment of five (S5) dollars per share
was levied upon the capital stock of said So
ciety, payable on or before JUNE 5, 1875, to j.
f. Burns, Secretary, ut his Office in the city OF
Los Angeles, Cal.
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 5th day OF June,
1875, Will be advertised on that lay as delin-
uuent, and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1876
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with cost of advertising and expenses OF tle.
]. r. BURNS, Sec.
Los Angeles, May 8, 1875. my22t I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30
Songs Of Heaven.

"Cousin," said little three-year-
old, being rocked to sleep by his rela-
tive, "Cousin, sing Willie songs about
Heayen.r Soon after the child died,
but the seed he sowed bore fruit, for
''cousinu now, with little ones of her
own, never soothes them to rest with
other songs than those of Heaven.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30
TAKE NOTICE.
A CA II u.

To my friends aud The public Of Los Angei,e
hereby return you my sincere thank =,
your kind sympathy and earnest sti ~, ia
tnis my Time OF trouble buf, for ihr >.,ti-,,c-
tion ofall, will state here that h..N,, n .rn
from the ruins once more. and in a lev ,.,vs
will be running i'll full blast asain. l,:hti,.
rented the store No. is Main street, sigiu. cts
new building, will in 1t day or two be abb. to
Accommodate my friends and numerous, s,-
irons with fully as stylish and fssh nnble
salts as have heretofore turned out, ana VIII
show to the public that the ACME Or ! ,~u-
ION is not dead yet ana that its PROPRIETOR
will be found there as affable and nccrmIno-
dating as ever. With these few remarks
Will close by thanking my patrons tor past
favors. and hoping continuation II the
same. remain yonf humble servant,
ID. W. FITZPATRi,,k.
Fashionable Tailor. No. 10 Matn street g-
Los Angeles. m,l2if
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30
Travellers Home.

Departures this morning by Tele-
graph Stage Line for San Franchises:
G Fl Thurston, T. M Smith, T E Jew
ell, H Moore, r r. Garfield, Mrs King,
w l. Lyon, M G Desnoyers, p N Roth,
Chas. DOtter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30

The ladies of Stockton favoring Mr..
Hammond's revival movement are
adopting the tactics of the Crusaders
and paying their attention to the sa-
looms of that city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30

The Bazaar, corner of Main and Re-
qnena streets, has just received an I'M
mense stock of new goods, consisting
of clothing, dry goods, boots, shoes,
hats, etc., which they will sell at bot
tom prices. Call and examine their
stock, MI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30
Thursday, July 1, 1875,
NORRIS VINEYARD,
PARTICULAR notice.
The size of all the lots Is
IO5 81 FEET FRONT
by -
lT5 4A-5 FEET DEEP.

The price of lots is fixed at $780, payable in
monthly ins!alments of $40, without interest,
until paid.
This Association offers a fine opportunity y for
persons of small means to procure, on ierms
which they will hardly feel, a homestead n
one of the most desirable and improving sec
tons of our city, only a lew steps from the
Main Street Railroad, which is now nearly in
operation, and directly on the line OF the pro-
jected railroad by Washington street 10 the
Ballona.
Subscription list at the Office of the Secre-
ttry. ED. \. PREUSS,
ny5 Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30
NOTICE.

a f,6rsr 5ANYssSARIEs or IIGiiT will
be helh at Good Templar Hall, Friday Even
ing, May 18th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose OF
electing delegates 10 the Grand Temple thai
conycnes June oath. All members In good
standing are requested to attend.
Nv order of the Board of Council.
my25 II f. 8. BARRY, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30
LETTER FROM ORANGE.

Business Rapid settlement = Large
Orange and Almond Orchards
.sAcrOss the San DIagus''--LOs An.
Eeles County observation-disclosures
Mrs. DR.. Larkin and Vivian.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30
Political Notice,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
IN meeting of the Democratic County Cen
trail Committee for Los Angeles county will
be held In the District Court Room in :h.. ,.i.,.
OF Los Angeles, at II O'Clock A. NJ. on SATUK-
DAY, the 5th day of JUNE, \. ID. 1875, for the
purpose OF sking preliminary arrang ments
for the ensuing political campaign In this
state and county. Every member of the Com
mittee is required TO be present.
w. WO0DWORrH, Chmn of Com
4. w. HUTTON, Sec Dem central Com
Los Angeles, May %, 1875 my27 I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
East Los Angeles & Main Street
OMNIBUS Line.
DELOs CAMPBELL, /: : Proprietor

TIME TABLE.
EAST LOS ANGELES WEST LIS ANGELES
Downey Park. Intersecting Main and
Snrinp streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-30
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

M ONEY 70 LOAN.-Applyto SMITH
wi STEPHENS, Attorneys-at Law, 2S
and % Temple Block. my3O It's
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04

THE Lansing RepnbJicGn says: 'The
annual report of the State Swamp Land
Commissioner, Joseph B. Haviland, for
the year ending September 80, 1875, is
printed in small pamphlet. The work
done formerly by three commissioners
one for the upper peninsula and two for
the lower-is now imposed by law on one.
Mr.. .Haviland shows that for the above
year there has been placed under
contract three different roads in the low
er peninsula, amounting to ten miles 2Ol
rods, at $10,600,- all to be completed by
January 1, 1875. There has been accept
ed, approved, and paid for in same time
in the lower peninsula thirty four miles
254H rods oneleven different roads, ditch
es, and improvements; and the total
amount of payments was $33,958. There
now remains under contract in the low
'er peninsula on nine different roads,
thirty-eight miles fifty-seven rods, on
which $43, 254 will be due when the work
is accepted. One road, the Houghton
and L'Anse, was placed under contract in
the upper peninsula, but work was sus-
pended April 30, 1873. There have been
twenty-five miles 1881 rods fully accept
ed and paid for on six different roads in
the upper peninsula, the total payments
being $4,000. The swamp land road bus
'iness is rapidly being closed up, and this
year it is not one-thitd as large ais it was
in 1879. ;ae siilIol eIl ..lroI
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
WHAT THE sErrLERs THINK OF IT.

WHAT THE SETTLERS THINK OF 1T.
Among the benefits to be derived from
the completion of the projected improve
ment of our inland lakes and rivers, the
greatest of "a peeuriary nature willprob-
ably be the increased valuation Of the
lands surrounding and immediately adj
jacent to those lakes The settlers that
are already there, and their number is
quite large and constantly increasing,
already appreciate what these advantages
will be, and are highly elated over the
prospects. The surveying party which
Eeturned last week had an opportunity
of meeting and conversing with many of
them, and found that they had already
valued their property much higher than
they did few weeks ago, in anticipation
of the completion Of the Improvement.
The reports going out from these settlers
to their friends in different parts of the
country will induce a largely increased
immigration next season.
We DO not think we exagerate the mat
ter when we say that the entire cost of
the work will be more than repaid the
first year by the increased value. of
the property iii that vicinity over what
it would have been without it. In the
vicinity Of Burt and Crooked Lakes there
is an immense amount of hemloek that,
as it now stands, is comparatively worth
less. This improvement brings it within
easy access of a ready market. The set
tiers are already anticipating this result,
and we doubt not that as soon as there is
something definite about the work pro-
ceeding next season, the settlers will i'm
mediately commence getting hemloek
bark ready for the market. This will be
d benefit not only to them but to the ex-
tract factory. The fact of the matter is,
the settlers in that country are enthusi-
astic over the prospects, and well may
they be, for. it will do more for them than
would years of labor and settlement
without this Improvement.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04


The late shipments Of cotton cloth,
even to England, the great seat of the
cotton manufacture, eXcites considerable
interest. In l860we exported $1,000 00O
of cotton manufactures. The rebellion
killed this trade, and last year it had only
risen again to 100000; but it is est.
mated that for the present year it will
reach $7,0O0,000. The better quality OF
our goods, their freedom from starch and
foreign matter, introduced by the Eng
Iish to make them weigh, and their clean,
strong, firm body, will give us customers
in all parts of the world where there is an
equal chance with English cottons.
With sound snd unifotm currency, the
skill, energy, inventive faculty, and inn
proved machinery Of the Americans will
enable them to make very many articles
better and cheaper than anybody else.
But they mist have good, honest, uni
form money to trade with and base their
exchanges on, Or their profits may be
shaved Off by fluctuations, like those
which have swung Our greenba ks all
the way between thirty-eight and nine
ty-three cents on the 81.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
MsNUFAC,TURuNc.

Cheboygan needs some manufacturing
establishments. There is. no danger of
getting too many. They add largely to
the business, and thereby increase the
wealth of place very rapidly. How
ever much we may need the presence of
some large establishment with its conse-
quent benefits appearing at every hand,
we can hardly expect that the end will
come without the commencement. All,
or nearly all the large establishments.
which are adding much to the import
ance of Grand Rapids, Detroit, and other
large cities, were once small affairs,
commencing at the bottom round of the
ladder, when the city was village, and
growing in size and Importance, as the
Village grew into city. The manufac-
turing in many cases making the
city, but not without having many
hardships to endure. and meeting with
many discouragements. The small man
ufacturing- establishments in. our midst
should be encouraged, and they will in
time grow to be large institutions. Ef-
forts should be made to secure the loca-
tions Of other enterprises here; they
need not necessarily be large ones. Let
the same proportional encouragement be
given to a small concern that would be
given to a large one, and let the welcome
extended by our citizens be just as warm.
1t is the small establishments, perhaps
those which apparently begin nearest
the bottom, that we may expect to see
grow into the mammoth establishments.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04

Much buncombe has been INDUCED in
by many public speakers and by the press,
concerning the terrible national bank
monopoly which they asserted is grind
ing the people to powder. A little OBJ
servation of the facts in the case would
correct that popular notion. Under the
amended banking law of last Congress,
the number of national banks allowed
to be organized was not limited and peo-
pie were as free to establish national
banks as any other. The result has been
that few new banks have been organized,
and many have surrendered their char
tiers. Among them was the National
Bank Of Tecumseh, the Second National
Bank of Lansing, and others. From the
time the new law was passed to Septem-
Der 1st of this year, no new national
bank had been organized in Michigan,
according to the Bankers Magazine.
Lately the project of startinga new ma
tional bank at Albion has failed, and the
First National Bank of Schoolcraft has
surrendered its charter and gone back to
a private bank. So much for the national
bank monopoly. -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04

-ies CROOKED whisky"1isnot all whisky
sscrooked ?''Ahas been making a great
stir in the large cities, particularly st.
Louis and Chicago, of0f some weeks past.
But what is technically called r'crooked"
whisky made and sold without paying
the government tax-seeins 20 have been
largely manufactured for some years past.
Secretary Bristow, having got ont track Of
the rascals, is following them up with
most commendable energy. One Of the
leaders Of the ring has already found a
home in the Missouri penitentiary and
others are ON trial, bound for the same
quiet retreat. Bristow evidently means
business, and before he gets through with
the villains tits probable that crooked
whisky as well as straight will be'weh
represented in the prisons Of the county.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04


] THE DEATH of Mice President Wilson
will, until the assembling of Con-
gress, at least, devolve the duties
of that position uponSenator Fer
rey, off, Michigan, president pro tenn
of the Senate. The Constitu-
tion of the United States is a little blind
upon this point iofa succession, SOME
Claiming that, the president pro tenn OF
the Senate at the time of the death of
the Vice President assumes the duties of
the Office for the unexpired term of that
officer, while others claim that it is only
until the Senate shall, at the commence
ment Of the session, elect, as usual, its
president pro tenn. s'i.'''' 80
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
IA SIGNAL srATrox.

we understand that Col. Duryea, the
government sengineert in charge of the
l,harborI improvements at this place, fully
realizes the importance to the shipping
Interests ofiahaying a signal station at
: iGheboygan, and will, commend the es-
adjustment of such a station in his ret
port concerning 1.-THE harbor and its nc
Joessities. This report should certainly
be supplemented at the eproper time by
"a full and complete explanation of the
matter, showing that this isithe point
where at least should be loeatedEa signal
nal office With . the proper showing,
which would call the attention of the
proper department. to the real situation
of affairs, we have no doubt but, that a
station would be ordered here. If the
signal service has the merit that is claimed
for it, and there had been a station here,
othousandslof dollars yearly would been
saved Had there been a. danger signal
in view from this place; on Sunday last
the many vessels which passed by here
during that day would, not have gone on,
as many of them did, to destruction,
with every, inch Of canvas spread. They
would have found a place, Of safety and
remained until. the storm. was over, Any
enc who will take the. trqqpble to exam
inc map, and knowing that all the yes
sells passing from east to west and west to
east pass through the south channel, and
thus Immediately by Cheboygan, will
seest a glace that this is the place of all
Others for the signal Office, and they will
also see that there is no more important
point upon theieHtire lake coast for such
a station. There is none other which
would be directly in sight of so many
vessels during the year, Had the de-
.partment a fair conception of the loca-
tioff 6f affairs; we think a station would
have, been established long ago. Not
having been done itshopld mot be allow
ed to rest any longer dsyrae q fasw
THE New New york York court Of appeals has
refused to order the, bail of So, O0O, 900 for
Boss Tweed to be reduced, and has al
so excused the prosecution from exhibit
ing bill of particulars, showing what
sums he stole, and proving it by the
vouchers:c He or his accompliees had de-
stroyed these vouchers, atd it would be
abominable injustice TO letThim escape
through his own wrong. But why was
thena nosways to bring Tweed to trial
like an ordinary thief aud0recover the
money froin.7fih tcf5rc he had spciit os
much Of it on bis lawyers?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-12-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

E9FTHE Chicago Times says that unless
the Democrats can carry the state OF
New York they stand no more chance of
electing president in 1876 than they do
of becoming Inhabitants of the moon.
Allowing them every southern state ex-
cept South Carolina and Florida (to
which they lay no claim}, also Cennecti-
cut, New Jersey, Indiana, Missouri, Cali
fornia and Oregon, still they are short
eleven electoral votes. Where can they
get them without New York? and i'm
that state they have lost more than two
thirds of their majority of last year, lost
the Legislature, and are badly split up.
u 81 ttf - NJ
ORRIs S FERRY, u. S. Senator from
Connecticut, died November II, at his
home in Norwalk. He was fifty-two
years old, had been, a member of the
State Senate for two years, Representa-
tive in Congress two years, which posi-
ton he resigned In 1861, and volunteered
in the Union army, where he rose by
merit to be brigadier general. He was
elected to the United States Senate in
1867, and re elected in 1872 by Demo,
cratic help, as a Liberal, but he refused
to support Greeley. Mr.. Ferry was a
man Of independent judgment and fair
abilities. He died of a most painful sspi-
nal disease. Governor Ingersoll will have
the power of appointing his successor
until the Legislature of Connecticut
meets next year, and the Democracy will
gain one Senator, for this winter at least.