davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
Property Transfers.
REPORTED BY JUDsoN, GILLETTE
81 GIBSON-NOV. 20, 1881.
CoNvEYANCEs.

CoNvEYANCEs.
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Asso-
citation to 4 James-Lot'l2, blk j. san
Pascual tract, and water rights; $1,000.
Sebert TO @ Wille-Part of town
lot 8, Anaheim; 800.
Savings and Loan Society to Helen A
starinoLot p, O'Melveny's subdivision
FL Horswiil and Philip B schriber to
John l. BrOmley-Undivided nine-tenths
OF Harriet mining claim, in Tohongo
district; 81.
Alex b arogan to Samuel palmateer-
80 acres in Ran h6 San Pascual: S2250.
Lottie NJ Wheeler to Eliza Everett
Bond Tor deed To E15 OF lot between New
High and Eternity SITS; Jan l, 1888, s per
Christina Roster and Henry, her hus.
band, to Helen j Niles-Lot 8, block D,
Schiller tract; $l00.
George Il Dismukes to Georganna AM
brose..E5 lot S, Rancho Los Cerritos; 81.
FIT Hutchinson to Mrs Effie Walker
Lot 8, blk "A, Huber tract; $1,000.
Jos Cornubert to Henriette Boeuf-Lots
10 and Il, blk +, Also tract; 1865.
VIM II Workman and Maria Il, his VT,
to Sarah Rulo-Lots7, 9 and II, blk H,
Boyle Heights: 81.
Page & Gravel, by Constable, to A r
Van Nest-Lots 10, 20 and 81, blk x, Mt
Pleasant tract; lots 5, 6, Is and 10, blk 2,
sanchez tract. lots l. 2, 8, 0, ., 10, Is, IA, II,
IL, III, ~, 20, ~ ana ~, IN hazard's suDdl-
vision Of lot l6 OF Griffin's addition to
East Los Angeles; lots 4 and 5, block %,
Park tract. and lot IA, block rs, East Los
Angeles; $3.50.
N G Garter to Chloe b Jones-WL of
lot Is, Sierra Madre tract; $1,000.
Joseph Joye and Jean Marie to Mary L
Hayden-98.0l acres in lot and SEX OF
3WN Sec 81, IT'S RI W, and lot and
NWH Of NWH Sec S, 7 s s, RI W; $1,000.
Geo E Long to Ezra Barreit-Agree-
ment to convey lot Is, blk H, Mott tract,
for monthly payment OF S25 until Dec 20,
1888 when balance shall be paid; s per
cent per annum; $4,000.
Estate of II s Williams, # b Williams
and G 81 Williams, minors-Order con-
firming sale of the interest of said MI
nors in lot 2, block u, Mott tract: lot 10,
blk 4, Pioneer Building Lot Association /;
lots 8, 10 and 10, blk a, Desnoyer's tract /;
lots 2and 4. blk 4, Bell's addition, and
part of lot 2, blk A, Hancock's survey. to
VIM L Cunningham, for $ll43 As.
Francisco Montera aud G Montera,
his wife. to @ E Thom-Assignment OF
bond for deed, blk 40, Sis: $ll00.
Joel B Parker to Farmers and Nor
chants Bank-545.02 acres in Rancho
San tiago de Santa Ana and water rights
$500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30

RAILWAY connections are being
made nowadays with bewilder-
ing rapidlty. 1t seems hard to
realize that negotiations are now
eolng on in Texas which will soon
admit Of an Angelefio boarding q
railway train in this city and rid
Ing clear to New Orleans, yet such
10 the case; and, in a few days,
doubtless, rates of freights and
fares will be announced. We con-
fdsntly look for large immigra-
tIou to California as result of
these new and extensive connec-
tions. It will not be long before
No shall be treated to the pleasant
Intelligence that line of steamers
has been put on between New Or
leans and Europe, With the result
Of bulk shipments Of wheat to Liv-
erpool, with return cargoes consist
ing mainly of immigrants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30

the San Diego papers are COM
planning of scarcity of beef cattle
In that county, which was once
one Of the famous COW counties of
the State. Whatever may be the
benefits Of the emo fence" law it
has certainly had the effect of an.
Initiating the cattle business in
San Diego county. Yet 1t is sur
prising that more attention is not
given to raising graded cattle in
this section. We do not believe
that any other branch of business
would show more gratifying Pc
cuniary results in Southern Cali.
fcrnia, especially in Los Angeles
county, than this. Here, where
alfalfa IL abundant and corn can be
raised to any extent desired, it
would pay largely to enclose ex-
tsnsivs tracts and 60 into the busl-
ness of raising graded cattle for the
market. The same thing observed
In Ban Diego has happened here in
. less degree. Nearly all our beef
cattle are brought from abroad,
mainly from Kern county, which
Of itself proves that there would be
large profits In farms devoted to
graded cattle. OF eheep we have
enough and to spare, aud Of very
hne breeds. Our confessed beef
deficiency, however, should not be
suffered to exist much longer. The
opening 10 an inviting one and
should be improved by men Of
means and enterprise.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
CONSIDERING the very pecu

CONSIDERING the very peculiar
character Of the men who control
municipal matters In San Fran
cisco the luck Of that city In hav-
Ing escaped being saddled with an
. enormous debt is thing to mar
vel at. We are now treated to the
uniaue spectacle OF the Board Of
Supervisors being restrained by
injunction from stealing the whole
city front and giving it to the rail-
ways. 1t must be stimulating to
Republicans to knew that only by
the strong process Of the Superior
Court can = Board which IL conn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30

FRESNO, CAL, Nov. 29.-The fol.
lowing is the list of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 5 P. M.
f Cheney, Mrs Cheney, Miss Mary
Cheney, Miss Alice Cheney, Paul
Cheney, Connecticut; Mr. Kslla.
CHER, Los Angeles; Isaac q Blake,
G 8 Ford, G II Howard, San Fran
cisco; Mr. Truef, New York; A w
Kirk, w III Miller, John CARRIER,
Oakland; l. l. Day, J N Day, Mr.
Dayton, Washington Territory; H
Cummings, Boston; A FL Grow, L
Briggs, England; l. FL Scanland,
Arizona; o III Radcliffe, Alameda;
L III Sealey. San Francisco; Miss
Diamond, Virginia City; w S
Hooper and wife, Cotton.
Tho Future OF the Pao;no Coast
steamship company.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29th.-It
is rumored that at the next annual
meeting of the shareholders of the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company,
a new Board of Directors will be
elected in the interest of the Vii.
lard com bination. II is also stated
that q segregation of property be.
longing to the company is possible,
and that tho southern route, with
the steamers running on it, the
San Luis Obispo and Santa Maria
Valley Railroad, docks, etc., will
be disposed of, and that Goodall,
Perkins 81 Co. may become the
purchasers. 1t Is not believed that
Willard will care to hold the
route south of San Francisco, as it
forms no part of his great northern
combination scheme.
a Rsaiissse Hurricane.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.--Capt.
Weeks, of the bark Antioch, who
arrived to-day on the steamer
South Carolina reports that after
riding cut the hurricane of Octo-
bef 18th, at Manzanillo, he put to
sea. The ship had been som ewhat
strained at Manzanillo, and on the
gale arising the vessel began to
leak, shifted its ballast, lay on its
beam ends for six days and finally
went ashore, on November 10th, at
Chalama Bay, about eighty miles
north of Manzsnillo. Ali hands
were saved. Captain Weeks de.
scribes the hurricane at Manza-
milo as terrific. Every house of
more than two stories was raced,
many of the lower ones were blown
down and the fragments of the
buildings were flying through the
air, like feathers. In the surround
ing country every tree was blown
away and the land was swept bare.
A Cmspter Of Marine Uasusisiss.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30 The
steamer South Carolina, from Pan.
anna, brought up Capt. Currie, wife
and two children and four seamen
from the British bark Lara, from
Hull, for San Francisco, burned In
the South Pacific. The Captain re-
lates q terrible tale of suffering
during q voyage of 20 days in an
open boat, under tropical sun.
A Il came near perishing for want
of water. The remainder of the
crew left In two other boats, which
became separated from the Cap
tain's, and remain unheard from.
The Mexican gunboat JuareZ went
out from Acapulco on the arrival
of Capt. Currie, to look for tue
other boats. The South Carolina
also brought number of destitute
seamen from ManzanillO, belong
ing TO the British ship Alnwick
Castle and the American bark j.
B. Bell, wrecked during the recent
cyclone in Manzanillo harbor. She
also brought from Mazatlan the
crew of the wrecked bark Antioch,
and from San Bias the crew of the
schooner Good Tenn plar.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
THE newspapers are very buaily

The newspapers are very buaily
engaged in disposing of Hon.
: James G.. Blaine. One day we
hear that he is going to settle
down in New York city and act as
the leader and organizer of the
Malt Breeds. Next we hear that
he will accept the Presidency of a
Western railway company. Still
again he is determined to discard
AL business, political and other,
and 10 to start out on tour of in
spection OF the South. The latter
superstition seems to have the most
appearance Of probability. Blaine,
while the most fiery of all the de-
baters on the Republican side of
the House and Senate has always
cultivated pleasant personal rela-
items with Seutherners, and is ex-
ceedinely popular with people
from that section. While the YER
satile gentleman from Maine has
announced that be has been dis
charged from the Presidential
Fever Hospital cured, 1t looks very
much as il all his movements are
such as ssgacious politician
would make who desired to in
crease and confirm his personal
following. The votes of the negro
and scallawag and carpst-bag DEL
egates from the South to the CHI
cago Convention were divided up
between Grant and John Sherman,
Blaine getting none of them. If
he had received fraction of the
Southern vote he would have been
the Republican nominee. He is
evidently determined to improve
his standing at the South. just
on that point may hinge the ac-
ton of the next Republican Ma
tional Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
The PapsI see.

BERLIN, Nov. 29th.-Concerning
the proposed removal of the Pope
to Fnlda, certain papers in Prussia
are animated by an earnest spirit
of reconciliation, but the Pope has
done nothing capable of being con-
strued as request for permission
to reside in country from which
the Jesuits have been forcibly ex-
PEELED.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30

The great sbsurdity of the Star
Route prosecutions is emphasized
by the fact that Walsh, who was
one of the principal conspiratorsr
Ind whose robberies were of such
q fragrant character that Brady
himself was obliged to withhold
certain considerable payments Of
money claim ed by Walsh, but
which did not belong to him, has
received every cent of these unjust
demands from Postmaster-Gen eral
James. Not only that, but the
fines which had been imposed
upon Walsh by Brady, and which
amounted to some $4,000, were all
RENTED. II Democratic Post
master.Gsneral were to do a thing
like that Republican stump speak
ers and editors would say
shat he YVES sharing the
money with the thief, and they
would keep on saying it to
the crack of doom. We always
doubted the sincerity of the Star
route prosecutions. We never for a
moment thought that one set OF
Republican officials would lend
themselves to exposing another
set; and, therefore, the adjourn
ment of the Grand Jury of the Dis.
trict of Columbia, with the con-
nivance of the legal officers of the
United States, to day in October
which gave Brady the benefit of
the Statute of Limitations, merely
made plain to us the method
which would be taken to give i'm
munity to these rogues. But we
confess that we did not lock for
such shameless defiance of public
opinion as is involved in this last
act of Postmaster-General James.
If he supposss that such conduct
can pass current without the en-
phatic censure of the honest por-
tion of the people, he must be
either u fool himself, or be pays
the public the delicate compli-
msnt OF setting them down as idi-
OTIS. OF all the Republican officials
at Washington, Bristow was the
only one who really seemed to be
aetuated by an honest impulse to
expose wrong in his own party.
AS reward, he was forced from
the Cabinet. James and Mac
Veagh, on the other hand, are the
veriest comedians in the role of re-
former. They have difficulty in
keeping their faces straight while |
going through the solemn farce. |
Ear better the downright shame
lsssness of the Grant era, where
there was at least robber bold
ness and manliness, than these
pretended reformatory movements,
which estensibly aim to expose
and punish fraud, but which really.I
sondone and whitewash 1t. In the
'orDer case the people are swim.
He'd, it is true, but in the latter
hey are both swindled and insult
I'd. Much time and money could
70 saved to the national treasury
~ the tacit assumption that no
official can do any
wrong; or at least, shat his wrsng-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
OPEN ROARD-a s. Z. M.

scorpion, l.25 b. $50 a; Sierra Nevada,
1914 s: Utah, II b: Mexican, So b, 81 a;
Alta, rs b, 4.S5 a; California. SIC b; Con
Virginia. LES b., l.70 q; Exchequer, LILO b;
Union, lOM s; Mt Diablo. Q b; Hale q
Norcross, ESQ b; Gould IL Curry, "a b. 6A
a, 6Hs; Utah, 7b; Crown Point, IL b;
Belcner, ~ b; Albion, l.95 b, los a, 100 S;
Overman, 2.lO b, ais a; Best & Belcher,
81 b, So a; Day, 1.S5 b; Chollar. l.55 b,
L.60 a, l.t0s; Alpha. "a s; Andes, LILO b,
/ LIZ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30

DUBLIN, Nov. 29th.-The body
has been found Of farmer named
Sullivan, reported fatally beaten
while returning from the Skibbe-
reen Fair.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
FOR ZIG ~.


LONDON, Nov. 29th.-Parllament
was prorogued to the 7th OF Febru.
airy, when 1t meets for the dispatch
of business.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
AUCTION SALE!

On WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV.
80, 1881, at 7 O'Clock, at Northcraft d
Clark's Auction Rooms, corner of Area
dia and Main street, above Baker Block.
~A large consignment OF BOOKS,
among which are shakespeare, Gibbon' g
Rome, History of England, Dickens's
Works, Waverly Novels, Millman's
Works, Tennyson, Mark Twain's Book s,
Worcester's STANDARD Dictionary and
many other works. Sale positive and
without reserve.
There willfalso be sold at the same
time a lot of Rogers Bros.' Silver Plat ed
Ware, a small quantity OF Cutlery, and a
few other small lots of goods to close con-
signment. There will be seats provided
for the ladies. BD-To be continued until
all the goods are sold out.
w. II. NOrthcraft, AuctiOneer
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
FOR SALE.

A HIGHLY IMPROVED Az ACRE
LOT on south side of Tenth street, first
lot west OF Pearl street. On the lot are
1855 fruit-benring trees, good house, well,
barn and other buildings. Horse and
buggy, furniture, etc. Time given ON
half the purchase money, If desired.
Apply to G. IRVINE, on the premises.
nS-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
NEW TODAY.
w anted.

By middle-aged woman, place as
nurse and seamstress. Can take full
charge of an infant. Address NJ. GRAY,
this office. n3O.St
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
FOR RENT.

nTFARMING LAND in Los Angeles
county, in guam titles to suit.
TERMS-One-fifth OF crop, in sacks,
furnished by owner.
Apply to Superintendent Santa Anita
Ranch, Los Angeles county, CAL, or ad-
dress &. ]. BALDWIN, Tho Baldwin,
San Francisco, Gal. a9-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
( Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Eek.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
Heavy Loss by FIRE.

MEMPHIS, Nov. -AtAugusta
Ark, a fire last night burned the
entire business portion of the city,
Over fifty buildings were con.
sumed. The total loss is estimated
at two hundred thousand dollars.
Insurance about seventy-five thou
sand dollars.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
ANNOUNC MOMENTS.
For Councilnan.

hereby announce to the citizens of
the Second Ward that am candidate
for reelection to the offiee Of Council.
man. ]. KUHRTs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
TO LEASE:
FARMING LAND in Los Angeles
County, in Quantities to Suit.
TERMS-One-nfth of crop, in sacks, fur
nished by lessor, and the pasture af-
ter crop is OF.

Will also lease on favorable terms Two
to Five Thousand Acres along line Of
railroad in Puente Rancho for two years.
Apply to Superintendent Santa Anita
Ranch, Los Angeles comfy, or address
e. ]. BALDWIN, The Baldwin Hotel,
San Francisco. o2.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
EAST Err ~.
Money ana STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29th.-Silver
bars, 112A. Money closed at 6. Gov
ernments firm. Stocks strong and
steady. Western Union, S5A;
quicksilver, IA; Pacific, 45t; Mari.
posa, s; Wells, Fargo Sc Co,
1874; New York Central, 1885; Erie,
46f; Panama certificates, 1856;
Union Pacific, 100; bonds, III;
Central Pacific, 954; bonds, lis;
5utro, /; Mineral Creek, 6.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
NEW YORK BREWERY
LAUTi{ g. STECKER
The CLEAREsT. PUREsT and MOST
BRILLIANT LAGER BEER South of
Ban Francisco.

Orders Tor DRAUGHT or gOTTIE1
BEER promptly attended to.
The celebrated Beer from this Brewer
dotes competition in tho State mr6-tf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-30
NEW TO-DAY.

From date till the st of January 1882 have decided to
reduce our immense stock of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-22

46 INCH SILK AND WOOL FABRICS AT
IS cents. Cost to manufacture, one dollar
&C INCH ALI. WOOL DRESS FABRICS
at Is cents. Reduced from one dollar.
"A INCH BLACK GRAIN DE PONDRE
at IS cents Reduced from one dollar.
IS INCH BLACK CASHMERE MONTE
CLOTHS at IS cents. Pure wool and
beautiful blooming black. Selling nowhere
else for less than one dollar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-22
THE LEAKY ROOF.

There is trouble in the household when
the cook comes raging up the back stairs
like the fag-end of tornado-and with
a flourish of the rolling-pin announces
that the back building roof is leaking and
that the water is coming down by way of
the bathroom into the kitchen dresser,
iloodin. the pots and pans and making a
mess of things generally. When the cook
makes this narrowing announcement
there is trouble of the worst kind.
The trouble does not come all in a
bunch; it is COMMUNICATIVE the Craw-
ford county voting. The shock of this
rude Interruption of breakfast is the be-
ginning of evil. After the cook has been
partly ordered and finally coaxed out OF
the room the administrative head of the
household says that he will stop on his
way down at the plumber and send him
along to put things in order. This seems
a simple way out of the difficulties, but
when he gets to the plumbers and finds
that there is no plumber therc-only a
slate covered with frantic appeals for him
to come and stop upwards of dozen
roofs from leaking-he concluded that
this way is not 80 simple as it seems, His
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-22
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE.

Of the many wise precepts with which
the Bible is filled, there are none of
greater significance, OF more practically
adapted to the weakness Of average hui
man nature, than that one so frequently
quoted, and also as constantly ignored
in its application, Sufficient un:o tho
day is the evil thereof" Or, in the more
homely but better known vernacular.
Don't borrow trouble" For one is in
clined to anticipate evils and meet them
more than half way. 1t has been often
stated, and truthfully too, that nearly
one. half the troubles of this life are inn
aginary, or, if not so, of nature to he
set aside if met firmly and promptly.
Mankind is prone to look upon the dan X
side of things, and, even the most hope
full of us all, will pass over ray of sun
shine only to take note of the shadows
lying beyond. Difficulties are only in
surmountable to those who do not al
tempt to conquer them, and even the
brightest days are Swallowed if we close
our ewes. Troubles. real and unavoiG-
able are plentiful enough in this life,
without the exercise of ingenuity to con-
jure up fictitious ones, or to augment
those already upon us. The best rule OF
life is to look upon the bright side Of
things, and when troubles come meet
them firmly.
"Half our troubles are half our inventions.
And the shadows that have clouded many
lives have arisen from forebodings ard
dread
"Of evils that never occurred"
Some one has said and excellently
well too, that 1.-The way through dill
Guilty is straight through it. SO when
real troubles present themselves, it is
worse than weakness to attempt to dodge
or evade them. Go straight through
them, and the battle, even if not u vie
| tory in all respects, will prove blessing
as school for trials i'll the future. And
that future. What has it for us: Will
it bring JOY or sorrow? Pleasure or
pain? Good or ill? Oh, who knows?
Gods wisdom and mercy have shut out
from us all that is to come, and So we
! can never know what lies before us. But
whatever it may be, we should endeaNor
| to enter upon its mysteries with heart
and mind prepared to do and bear all
that has been marked out for us. But no
anticipation of possible evil should he
allowed to intrude itself to darken what
ever of brightness may lie around us.
r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-22

If we are expected to believe the dy-
ing word of all murderers that have been
justly hanged during the past twenty
years, heaven would be the boss place for
a general international murderers' re-
union.
Lieutenant Commander Gorringe
says the obelisk will endure in our climate
for S,6i0 years. BY that time we will
have no use for it, as the Washington
monument will be nearly completed
A preacher in Kentucky one Sunday,
becoming exasperated, paused in his dis
course to say Ladies' and gentlemen,
if you will give me your close attention
will keep a lookout on that door, and if
anything worse than man enters will
warn you i'll time to make your escape.
"A Chicago physician invented com
pound that would Immediately sober a
drunken man, and the first man he tried
it on indignantly demanded money tc
get full on again. as he couldn't afford tt
have the money spent wasted, and the
next day vigilance committee notified
the doctor to leave town.
A girl in London struck her croquet
partner on the head with mallet: brain
fever set in, and the young man nearly
died. This is probably the first case OF
the kind on record, as not one young mar
in thousand who plays croquet in Lon
don possesses enough material for thu
brain fever to grab hold Of,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-22

"a INCH POWDER CLOTHS 50 CENTS.
Brilliant colorings and wear-resstng
sc INCH LUPIN'S MERINOS AT so
Cents, Extra heavy, yard wide and worth
g. 10 cents
40 INCH BLACK CASHMERES AT so
Cents. All wool and worth GO ID cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-22

weight One is proud Of his wife, an
other OF his Incidence, one of his wit,
another of his stupidity. of the beard
upon his chin. the cravat about his neck.
or the hump upon his back.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-01-22

AZ INCH CREPE MONIES AT Gal-2
cents Worth IS cents
sc INCH LUPIN'S CASHMERES AT
60 l-2 cents. This is the best value in
these goods ever offered.
A INCH CREPE MONIES AT G2l-2
cents. All wool and worth 81 ID cents.