davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10
Theatre Coming.

Piper's Opera House Company will
be here next week, opening at Merced
Theatre Friday and playing for seve-
raj evenings. The theatre is being
renovated and repainted throughout,
and will be finished in time to receive
the company. They produce such in
teresting modern dramas as "Fanchon,
the Cricket,n "Uncle Toms Cabin"
sThe Hidden Hand, ,""Under the Gas
light" Grip Van Winkle," ETC., etc.
Mr.. Badger, the agent, informs us that
he would have taken Turn-Verein
ball, which has a much larger seating
capacity than the theatre, had the
scenic properties been equal. AS 1T is
he is compelled to accept less space
for the sake of better accommodations
The Stockton Independent, referring
to their production of ."Uncle Toms
Cabin" in that place by the company,
says:
This emotional and interesting
drama was presented last evening to
good house, including many OF our
leading citizens. The play was we'll
rendered. Mr.. Ashton as Uncle Tom
was decided success; Miss Badger as
Eliza Harris confirmed the good opin-
ion already formed of her ability; Lit
tie Dorritt as Eva was excellent,
bringing tears to the eyes Of many in
the audience; Messrs. Dunn and Crow
ell and Mrs. Ashton were all good,and
gave admirable support to the leading
performers. Tonight "Fanchon''wi
be the grand feature, with Miss Badger
in the title role. Tomorrow after
noon, last grand matinee, with the
"Lady Of Lyons'' as the attraction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10
COURT REPORTS.

County COurt---O'MELvENEYJ ].
CITY VS. Coronel-Objections TO Commits
sieners report, by Ballesteros, testimony par
TALLY introduced and continued until the
18th.
On the part of a. F. Coronel, continued
until the llth.
ON behalf of the city, continued until the
18th.
Hearing testimony on the part of A. Pelan-
conf partially introduced and continued un-
Til the 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10

Send your children to Dorlan's Sc
lect school, on Spring street, in rear of
new church. Prices from $3.50 up
ward.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10

TWenty-seven years ago to-day we
became q Californian. AS we look
back it seems but short time, al
though we have seen towns built and
peopled with thousands of hardy and
industrious miners, merchants and
others, and few years after passed
over the same ground and found moth
ing but few tumble-down shanties
and not solitary person in sight.
We have seen San Francisco three
times reduced to ashes, and each time
rebuilt more substantially than before.
We were in Los Angeles when it was
but an insignificant old Mexican town
and never dreamed that we should
live to see the beautiful city that now
stands upon the ground that was
mostly at that time barren waste.
A feeling of sadness comes over us as
we remember our old comrades, glori-
Gus fellows, who have passed away,
and whom we must soon follow, and
We recognize the fact that we are
growing old. We have concluded not
to celebrate our twenty seventh ami
versary.
Mr.. E. Wise, representing the firm
of S. Arnold & Co., of San Francisco,
is at the Grand Central. The firm
above referred to are the agents for
five different manufacturing compan-
les of the Eastern States, and they
now propose to give Los Angeles mer-
chants the same wholesale price lists
as the largest wholesale dealers of San
Francisco, having goods delivered di-
rectly here from manufacturers
hands. Mr.. Wise informs us that he
is meeting with fine success; all of
which goes 70 prove the fact that Los
Angeles is fast becoming wholesale
city of no mean pretensions. These
points made known by a judicious use
of printers ink must have the effect
to greatly increase the wholesale trade
of this city.
The Lenton and Ware troupe gave
their second performance last evening.
They are out of luck in one respect,
for the weather has been so bad that
but few could get out to enjoy their
entertainment. Nevertheless, they
played and sang and tumbled and
turned somersaults, and went through
the programme as faithfully as though
they were performing to a thousand
dollar house, and we honestly and sim
cerely hope that the rain will let up,
so that our citizens can have an OPP
portunity of seeing and hearing these
meritorious artists. Let the hall be
crowded tonight.
The Thirty Fights! Every resident
of Los Angeles knows this popular
company and all appreciate their SER
vices as firemen sufficiently to attend
their grand entertainment to be given
on the 22d inst. The programme will
include a'minstrel performance, COM
edy and grand tableaux. This gallant
company deserves crowded house
and we believe our citizens who have
felt perfect security under the protec-
tion Of these brave firemen will turn
out en- masse.
Any one who thinks that this world
is all fleeting show, and thinks there
is nothing in it worth living for, will
alter his mind if he will go into the
Palace Saloon and ask one of the SOL
emn looking individuals behind the
bar to mix him o Tom and Jerry. Only
that.
A man struck boy over the head
with an umbrella yesterday afternoon
while crossing the street in front of
the Post office for which he was ar
rested. 1t seems both were to blame
and Judge Gray gave them good ad-
vice and his blessing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10
MORE RAILROADS.
WATER SUPPLY,

The supply of water for irrigating purposes
is abundant. The cienegas furnish large
supply Of water, and the land company has
the right to develop the clenegas and put in
artesian wells at their option. Four wells
stance good flow of water has been obtained
at from twenty-six to thirty feet. -Four wells
will form a good rrigating head. An irrigat-
ing ditch has been constructed from the cien-
egas to the reservoir, which holds two and
half million gallons, and bitches have been
constructed from thence to the different parts
of the tract. Stock in the Pomona Water
Company will be given with the land with
out extra charge-one share of stock to each
acre of land-so that when the land is all sold
the owners OF the land will own and control
the water
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10

Bishop McQuaid, of Rochester, has
been invited by the Free Religious AS
sociation to present the Catholic view
of the school question in Boston, on a
Sabbath afternoon in February, and
has consented to do so. On the follow
ing Sabbath, Mr.. Francis +. Abbott,
editor of the Inder, will present an ar
gument for the Liberals" i'll favor
of the complete secularization OF the
public schools.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10
NOTICE..

HAVE this day sold to ELLIOTT & WARD
] my interest in the
MERCANTILE LAW AND COLLECTION
OFFICE
Heretofore conducted by Armstrong & John
ston, and cordially refer our patrons to our
successors.
GEO. A. ARMSTRONG.
January 18th, 1876.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PICO HOUSE-Swales & Cuyas, Proprletors.
J g Jackson, S Fran Major Mcdaniel,
w Barbour, NJ Montijo,
GRAND CENTRAL.-E. f.. Fisher, Propr'r.
] Maxwell, s Fran II Rose, Sunny slope
Nj Roach, do Leon Rose, do
G Johnson, do A Hudgens, Salt Lake
J Thompson, Inyo y Toney, S PRR
II Jordan, Mo Bassctt do
ST. CHARLES--salaf & whitney, Propr's.
j McGrath, Mass T. Green, Iowa
L Free, El Monte ID Hamilton. do
l. Bixby, Rancho NJ Meyer s Fran
NJ Taylor Il fm, s Graham, Monte
ID Leighton, Tustin II Rboades. Anh
Cooney, do Mrs Bartlett, Tunnel
M Johnston, LII Henperson, KY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10

= ISH Poultry and all kinds of Wild Game,
] received twice each day. Having had
many years experience in the business, and
and the best facilities at his market, he is
prepared to furnish the public OF Los Angeles
and adjacent towns with everything in the
aini tn n. aI, aTw, pttontnn bntai and
keepers of FL Monte, Spadra, San BernardinO,
Cotton, Anaheim, and all other towns in this
vicinity! Send in your orders for Fresh Fish.
Fish can be furnished to any of the above
places In AZ hours, time from the ocean, by
sending to CAMERON, with definite orders.
All kinds of fish at the uniform rate of eight
cents per pound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10

Attention, Smokers! 80 per cent.
can be saved by buying fine cigars by
the box. / have given up the retail
business and am able to sell cigars by
the box at San Francisco manufactur-
ers' prices. Come to see mel guar
antee satisfaction. Saloons and the
trade supplied at very low figures.
I. GOLDSMITH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10
Is Main street, opp. Pico House.

Mr.. F, Parker. at the Photograph Parlors
Downey Block, takes pleasure in announcing
that MIR. d. r. Flanders is now connected
with the Gallery, and that tins iact Is sum
cient guarantee that in the future, as in the
past. nothing but first-class work Will be
made. Cards, So per dozen; cabinets, 80 per
dozen. uSeio"
Charles V. Hall & Co. have money TO loan
on approved secnrity in sums OF S5Ov 70 Szo,-
600. Special attention given to negotiations
OF LOANS stocks and bonds OF AL xmas
bought and sold on commission. DIS I'M.
Photograph albums at reduced rates to make
room for q new stock. Blank books al
BOnesteel's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10

gS EXCURSION TICKETS CAN BE HAD
AT THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY. NO.
SPRING STREET, Los ANGELES.
POMON A
Has been selected as the headquarters of the
Amsterdam Company, as an outlet to the
celebrated TemescaI tin mines. These mines
and the large agricultural section to the North
and South Of Pomona will build up this place
and make it second only to Los Angeles IN
this county in very few years.
LOCATION.
The town of Pomona is one mile square,
and is most beautifully laid off on either side
of the railroad, thirty-two miles East of Los
Angeles. 1t is situated in the San Jose valley,
several hundred feet above the sea level and
back some thirty-five miles from the coast in
a direct line.
COMMERCIAL CENTER.
twill he the commercial center of the East
end of Los Angeles county, being more CEN
trally located than any other station on the
railroad-present or prospective.
MOUNTAIN SCENERY.
1t is surrounded by most beautiful noun
tain scenery-Mount Cucamongo rearing its
head (snow-capped during great portion OF
the year, several thousand feet above the sea,
only few miles to the Northeast.
CLIMATE.
A range of hills cuts off the rawness OF the
sea-breeze, making the climate more equable
and better suited TO the invalid than locali-
Ties nearer tne coast, ana yet tnere is sum
cient breeze TO keep down the high tempera-
ture of the Summer SO prevalent back fur
ther in the interior.
HEALTH.
AS a healthful climate this Is superior-the
valley being along the foot of the mountains
which, from San Gabriel to Cucamongo, Is
admitted TO furnish the best climate on the
Pacific slope.
FRUIT.
As fruit country Pomona cannot be ex-
celled in Southern California. 1t needs no
argument to demonstrate this proposition; no
one denies it, and the trees growing in the
immediate vicinity prove the fact beyond a
peradventure.
RAILROADS.
The railroad facilities are good Pomona be-
ing within one hours ride OF Los Angeles
the Commercial and railroad center of South
s'ern CalifOrnia-and on the main line of the
Southern Pacific railroad, which is being rap
idly pushed through to Texas. 80
MORE RAILROADS.
The prospects are also good that the Los
Angeles and Independence railroad will cross
the Southern Pacific at Pomona, giving the
town the benefit of two railroads to Los An
geles and tide water, and eventually an out
let to Texas Salt Lake City and San Fran
cisco. This is the only town in Southern Cal
itornia, outside of Los Angeles, that has
prospect of a second railroad line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS

Will be run daily during the sale, leaving
Los Angeles in the morning, giving the ex-
Gabriel Valley en- route to and from Pomona.
\ pleasant day in the pleasantest valley and
settlement on the coast, and return home
again before night.
B6- EXCURSION TICKETS CAN BE HAD
AT THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, NO.
SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10

NEW TO-DAY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10
AVENUES AND DRIvEs.
BouLEvARDS.

On the East, South and West sides OF the
town and one-quarter of a mile form the ave.
nues are boulevards, each one hundred feet
in width, which will be improved in the same
style as the avenues-making over thirteen
miles of drive within q mile of the hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-10

The railroad facilities are good Pomona be-
ing within one hours ride OF Los Angeles
the Commercial and railroad center of South
'ern California-and on the main line OF the
Southern Pacific railroad, which is being rap
idly pushed through to Texas
, 1876-02-19

oially ndesfrabto-tlisclrllno of thar!tsfso IN
st1tution. The spirit Of non.lnserfcrenco1 fnlly
Tho rsS IN ~ tbn t' eo1r;Sors ] "a Rusnei II II ii
o'clock, and tito outer doora aso cloead for tho
night; but oaoh tenant !s prorsdd Tith Two
koEa,-ono for Ills touament aud ono or eho outef
door,--and may tlna oona aud 60 - he pleasoe'
It ia not surprlatng to know. hRy,g thus much
Of preliminary information. uat peAbod]h
buildings novsr havo any emptyroomh. AZ tue
preaotls momont tho ono IN tnuthrArk street
las upon Ito books upward II 600 applicants
ovor and above the asaIIshs accommodation.
Tho tenanta arc strictly Ct tis lAho!ing c1Aasca
1t being AL imprinted rule 4 tho place that no
man oarn!ng moro shan IS, OF at most 80
nllIlings ~ook, is sliRib.. for admiration. Moth
lag oIao Ia required Of AZ tacominB tenant fur
tlicr than voucher Of liz rcspoctability. Ren-
orally sought at tho hhlas Of hls efnploycr. aud.
other things being equal, tho Superintendent
makes practice q giving tue proference to
families v6oro tho ,read-ufnner ID engaged At =
distance not TOO remote 10 prevent lla returning
homo 10 tako Lis tnncr with his family.
, 1876-02-19

forod to put in their improvement and than en-
tor into bondn In any required amount to fur
ntsl, all the fuel needed IT. saving to tho city
Of 4a6, 900 for oach and nyory year, figuring on
tho bssia Of TIM lens yoara nofvcs Al rsporto1 bY
tho tins Of their proposal hard coal had
been taod e1clatlvoly and tho sos1lts
gained had been carefully no.ca. Tho
Doafd. after considering tho ustter for
ansse ts 5 Bss,s snd e S' ao
coal, ~ they had proposed. The nrst uorlon Of
testn with Hoft coal exclusively arc now in
progross or, rather, tho ftiol used At present is
soft coal In nlaco of anthracite, and the rcsulta
shown arc worthy Of comment:
Tho Engnccrn report for tho yoaE la4-75
shows lint during that year an nysrage Of
3s. 900. 600 GALLONS vah pumped each day, aud
ttlht ", ttG0 pounds Of hard coal wAs lsod each
DAY Oh m ayclago. 10th tllcaa Hnu,s arc g[vct,
in round numbers. It appears, therefore. that
40 gullons Of water woro pumped for oaoh
pourtd Of coal bltrod. Counting tho coal ut IS
pet ton . simple calculation shows that ZACH
million gallons cost 81. 70 10 pump.
;, 10 co1nparo this with tho results under tho
improved ayslcm tho ilguroa for the Ath 10 tho
l2th Of thta month arc takon. During tl.oAo
eight dava MI average Of a5,U0o pounds Of soft
coal "as used. and With It forty million gallons
Of watcr werc pumrad Dividing, It Ia found
that eaell bonnd Of soft coal r.oed ~ gallons
soft coal at ss55oa ton) tf.t each million gallons
Of water cost $5.78 to raise. The difference be-
tWaen tho Byutems is ei,03 for eacIt million
Ralona, and tho apparent ea,ing to the city on
tue ~ go3 ~ ni!!ou ano GALLONS pumped eael' yoar
hut It may ho urged that It nould bo unfair to
take wholo year IN comparison with few days,
al 1t will thcn DO fair to look at tho Engineers
WORK DONE M rEnnuAny
q q lass year, It is found that during that month
~, 900, QUO galtopa q haY Was pumped Will, nc
, 1876-02-19

made any appoat 10 tho eye, md, through she
eYo, ia tho heart. They lave BtArn caattrs to noe
on shs piotuscsqlo around tho towns Of the Old
World, We would hava them l,oFe, II cas:!es
wefe in demand. But thn ono OF the trad!sinn
waa no sham castle, 1t WAS no phlsco Of doccp-
ton. ..
Things eeem but half done; tho workman
s,fRhts his Job; tho screw Ia loft ooso; tho work
done II only to answer for tho prenont, to be
dons over again ore long. Th!a In tho eip-shod
styla Of Ito.
This writer docs not pretonl 10 10 eble to turn
this Tide with tho point Of reu. Hut he does
think II profitable subject for fo0eotton.
BcANpI KnAyIua,
, 1876-02-19
A SATISFACTORY SOLUTION,
1Iow to Consume Smoke, and Snvo
on Fuel.
economic Results Shown at Y. II, Fair
bank,s and the Palmer House.
Asa7ing Of $4,000 Year Guaranteed at
tho Water-WorkB.

Tho question of tho consumption Of smoke In
,.o.t cit,c. Inns cnme to In ma Of tho mast i'm.
sroas u...o1 a'a ssa u H. a-,n. ,n,,-
postAns " ~ ~o'"'NsA~.At ~ " " eA@ ~
featuring contsoB " ID da1'y mora hta moro
ofIeusirolY croWdinR It's why up Sor solution, and
iii, nat DOM 1t anybody'e bidding, Tho rcel-
%Ant ~ flh,o.go annalIy ,,,th tt,a tnhabt.nta NJ
ouns 49, ~ ptts,,nsr n,a oth.r ,i,n. 5.n,.,t,.
fsH 1o16' i'ss"ousB, hno o'nsA s'l'on' uo'l"uas
10 know II tho1e DO not III TIC foaonrce8 Of
. ,eienco sone method by which he Can bo rafoyod
~ lin t'nily increasing nut obtr1tstyo nuisance
- h,a mt hcan fount1 Al nj, lmnoasthle or
"u9 s.na.sM .o.t~,na ,,.n... ~ aa,,.,,.s.
s7en o4A's.s ~ ".A''o 'A'S"' ~ "es"
fuokc, but tue tFonolo has ouon until lasoly to
do7lse way BY which no extra expense may ba
incurred II llas boen found that all tho methods
,.,o,,oa m IN a t.to data havo cnt,,tc1 onn. .,d,
n's'soe ',ss.,s., -. J., ..,'.. 49,
ordpe auot.onAl ooo1' hno snl6 ID "nat 'ne '.'n""
facturer AID general conBumof OF Bseam MIL pg
no moanB look kindly upon.
hnot1Ior oloment OF complication in tho aucs-
IT,. - IN 1.rc.1v.,,rrooso1 ,,.o ~ soft ,o.,
huh 10 ~ 1v,.,,s ".,,Io,.o IT,. Wv.
Fltiaa sen sonto' "u''o entu'a''1o a'ono VIVA
consumed thoro was much lesa complaint OF an-
poyanco than a[nco tile comparatively small cost
of soft coal aud especially Illinois coal has
t..,,y,t +h;,oc vorta+io, ,rto nan. gi,co tho;r
pooh ..,s ,,s..~.s .....,.,, a.. a..,,
, 1876-02-19

1 CHOICE MUSIC BOOKS, Ysg

Cons Of English Song. 232 pages,
Is caa1mins sonRs for Tie prtce Of Bohgs.
Gems OF German Song, 200 pages,
100 Of tho btst, for the 1ttce 81 10 Songs.
Cons Of Scottish Song. 200 pagca
1s7 Of tho sweetest, for tho prics Of "a Songs.
Cons Of Sacred Song. 200 pages.
12o Ut Tho noat celebrated, fur the rru Ut ~ Songs.
Mooro'B Irish Melodies. 200 lugcs
100 Of razs beauty for tho prics Of 10.
Wreath Of Gems. 200 pages.
loosonga carefully ouilsd from amuch larger uuabor
Shower of Pearls. 240 pages.
e7 Of Tho choicest Vocal Dusts for tho price of 10
Oporatio Pearls. 200 pages.
90 of ths moat favortle Song. Of 10 Opcras.
Silver Chord. 600 pages
lGo Hongs, In great Variety for tho price Of 10.
'ones in Sheet luBio form coat from % to 30 cents
from to cta aAch.'
This pages tn tlcse ns volumes ara all Of full Sheet
PHn Of each hook IN Board,, $3.50; cah. s.; Glt 81.
LYON b HEALY, Chicago.
OLIVER DITsON T. CO., Boston.
G. DlTs0N & CO., J. L. DlTs0N T. CO..
. TIL Btusdw4y, EuccasAors 10 Lea h Wslktr.
L! Nuw York. Philadelphia
, 1876-02-19

In this caao ahe fro d burns frooly, and Is eup-
rLed with fnel as veil m air through tho door a.
The burning heata the middle plato auita hot,
aud, as tho gaseous matter ia generated at p, 1t
psBsos around to tho point @ NTH q due mixture
OF ar, and when tie two combined roach they
ITO ignted aud form beautiful gas flame.
which takoa up the second half OF tho stove, and
results in a. noar perfect combustion ~ can
be Eeached, 80 nearly that tloro IL hardly any
perceptibe gas or smoke to 60 OF at D.
The principle as applied 70
6TEAM BOILERS
il very little difforent, sud mny be under8tood
by the following rough diagram:
, 1876-02-19

AuIII9 = -AUAUuM1 Il
Nos III And 1ts Twcnty-aeeondst.. uear MlcIgsnay.
The most elegant and thoroughly 4lulpped noya'
Hehoo In ths United Htates. lTopsros for Harvard,
Ysis, PTncson, Of any uuivernity or for business,
8plsudd Primary Department. for tt!s boys. Several
ptl1 sece!Fed. IRA ". AI1.EN, LII o., President.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-30
A Short Catechism for Democrats.

The following effective weapon
has done good service for the Union
cause in several States IN the East,
and 10 capable Of doing much good !:
Who said that all men are created
equal Thomas Jefferson, the father
Of Democracy.
Who gave the negro the right of
| suffrage in New Yerk The Demo-
cratic party.
Who presided over the convention
which gave this privilege to negroes .
Martin Van Buren,, Democrat.
Who sfterward, elected Martin
Van Buren, to the Presidency of the
United States3 The Democratic.
party.
Who married negro woman, and
by her had mulatto childrenG Rich
ard NJ. johnson. . good Democrat.
Who elected Richard NJ. johnson
Vice-P President Of the United Statesi
The Democratic party.
II President Van Buren, had died
and Richard NJ. johnson had become
President, who would have become
the Democratic mistress of the White
House2 This same negro woman.
Who made the negro citizen of
the State Of Mainea The Democratic
rarty.
Who enacted . similar law In
Massachusetts The Democratic
party.
Who gave the negro a right to
vote in New Hampshire2 The Dem
ocrstic party.
Who permitted every colored
person owing $3.50 in New York to
become q voter7 A General As
sembly, purely Democratic.
Who repealed the laws Of Ohio
which required negroes to give
bonds and security before settling in
that Statea The Democratic party.
Who made mulattoes legal voters
in Ohio2 A Democratic Supreme
Court, of which Reuben Wood was
Chief Justice.
What became of Reuben Wood2
The Democratic party elected him
Governor three times, and he is still
u leader of the Democratic party.
Who helped to give free negroes
the right to vote in Tennessee, under
her Constitution Of 1882 General
jackson.
Was General Jackson a good DEM
ocratl He generally passed rs such.
Who, with the above facts and
many others staring them in the
face, are continually whining about
negro suffrage and negro equalitya
The Dem cratic party.
All these things were done by
Democrats, and yet they deny being
in favor of negro equality, and
charge upon the Union party-just
like the thief who cries "stop thief
the ioudest.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-30
Amusements.

The dramatic critic of the Enter.
prise informs the public that the
Allen Sisters are weak in voice, both
in dialogue and singing, owing to
their youth, but that "time will
remedy this detect" The public
should be grateful to know that.
THE BERGER FAxrLY.-The Ber-
ger Family and Sol Smith Russell
Concert Troupe, with lady orches.
ira and ladies silver cornet band,
will appear at National Theater next
"wednesday evening. The company
are billed for four nights and . Satur-
day matinee.
THE Alhambra opened with new
company and the Cam Can on Satur.
day night. 4 bonfire was built on C
street, around which the band gath.
cred while drumming up an audi
snce.
The Allen Sisters closed their en-
gagement at National Thestsr on
Saturday night. The audience on
that occasion was, on account of the
weather, but small.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-10-30

Naches, the Piute Chief, has con.
ceived the idea OF purchasing two Or
three hundred acres Of land on the
Big Meadows, for the purpose Of
making u farm GU which the young
men Of his tribe, who live In that
vicinity, can employ their leisure
hours in raising corn and potatoes.
He has selected the land which 10 on
\ railroad section, and is now going
to California to interview the railroad
officials as 10 the terms. The land
Is situated below the Big Mesdows
Irpgating Canals, and Nschss says
one of his brothsrs, who lived in
Santa Clara valley, California, for
several years, il an experienced far
mer, and he has promised to teach
the young men Of his tribe how to
cultivate the soil.