davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-30
PINIONS OF THE LOS ANGELES PRESS
Opening Subscriptions.
b From the Los Angeles DAILy HERALD, No
vember nd.
Nexv HOmeStend EmterUrfse.

NtnAucf @<Q.
New Homestead Enterprise.
One OF the most feasible and at the same
time one OF the most practical and attractive
homestead schemes that has even been In
augurated in Southern California, is about
matured and will be fully explained in a
few days In the advertising columns Of the
HERALD. 1t consists In the subdivision of
the celebrated Childs tract. lying between
South Main and San Pedro streets. This
beautiful tract of well matured citrus trees
and vines has been laid out into
alleys, which will be put on to the
market at the nominal price of
1900 per lot, payable In easy installments.
Some of the lots are worth to-day 5000 each.
while none of them are worth less than the
uniform price asked. AZ the end Of six
to draw by lot for choice on lots. so there
will be an equal chance for each purchaser
to get the valuable lots already built upon.
Six electric light masts will be erected on
the tract at once, which will illun3c ate the
tract brilliantly and make IL. VIII ".
tiful orange groves, one OF the
i've residence localities IN
facilities for access, draiSG
water supply are Of y
fact that many OF Oh
al and business -
will b
In
r
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-30
30 Acres at Sl50 per Acre,

One half mile outside city limits. No supe
rior land in the county for grapes or fruit
The price IL just two thirds what any similar
land can be had for.
r. II. BARCLAY,
oc7tf Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-30
SPECIAL BARGAINS /!
FOR SALE BY
G. WHITE, Agent,
Room 5 Nadeau Block, Under Stairs,
$4,000.
100 feet Front, Buena Vista
St., Near Business.
GREAT BARGAIN F!


SIS per acre worth S30--lt0 acres hrst GLASS
land within 50 yards of depot In the famous
Gan Gorgonio Valley Nothing like IL for
speculatioD In the State. Long time on part.
1880 will buy choicest home In the city;
close to business; six rooms; nice yard.
This Is git-edged and worth 5000, location
considered. For speculation or home this
cannot be Duplicated.
5000 5roomed house, new, close 10 Main
street; must be sold at great sacrifice.
$500 will buy nice 6-roomed house on Boyle
Heights, near cars; large lot. Must go at
once.
To exchange for city property, 100 acres
choice land, elose to depot, $40 per acre
basis OF value. Rare bargain can be had;
come quick
y2700 buys one OF tho most stylish cottages
in East Los Angeles;7 rooms, bath, closets,
well and cellar; nice yard and trees; near
cars Superb place for the money; no one
should slight this; gilt.edged.
400 per acre; on Boyle Heights; l6-acre
corner lot, all IN trees and vines; close to
cars: will sell part.
$4,000 CHOICE property on Fort street
elose to business; houses renting well;
corner lot: value will increase rapidly.
fne business property 10 exchange Tor
ranch lands and some ish
Wanted Money TO lend Oh realty In small
or large sums.
Room 3 Nadeau Block under stairs.)
noy1stf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-30
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE.
1900 Acres of Very Choice No.
Grain Land,

Situated about IA miles south OF Los An
geles, known as part of the old Dominguez
Ranch. Also four hundred acres river bot.
tom land, situated on the Los Angeles and
San Pedro Railroad, suitable for Corn,
Alfalfa and Stock.
VIII rent for part OF the crop. or cash,
and for term of years to good tenants; or
will sell such portions as may be desired.
Apply to C.E. GuYER,
No. 402 South Los Angeles st., Cor Fifth.
uov25 2W
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-30
w. N. DAVIS. N. D. M.oP.so 0.

w. W. Ia AS, IA -, H. ". =. .. W.
Graduate of Chicago Homeopathic College
and College OF Physicians and Surgeons, OF
Ontario.
special attention paid to the treatment Of
Catarrh and Diseases of the Skin. Cures
guaranteed in every case undertaken. Com
sultation free
Rooms 4. 5 and Ponet Bumiller Block,
49, North Spring street ocu7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-30

8 ACRES TO $50 ACRES,
On Fair Oaks Avenue, Pasadena, in 5-year old
vines. The finest property for building pur-
poses In the Colony We will offer this prop
erty at special bargain during this month.
+. II. BARCLAY,
OCT Q Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-30
DIR. BEE Sc,

Schumacher Block. opposite Postofllce..
In connection with n general practice, gives
special attention to the treatment Of dis
eases OF the Nose, Throat, Neck, skin dis
eases, Diseases of the Urinary Organs.
Female Diseases and all surgical operations.
as for Fistula, Piles, Structure, Cancer, Poly
pus and all other Tumors.
OFFICE HouRs-s to 10 A. ". and 4 to p n
Night calls answered at office.
Hours between A. NJ and Ar H.. SUN
DAYS, devoted to the treatment OF Tape
worm. OcfIo{f
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-30
The Title is Perfect.
Streets are Being Opened and Six Masts with
Electric Lights will be Erected Immediately,

which
dintereed Recording
purchasers being placed in box As each
Immediately exhibited and that be-
Interchangeable will deed
citation OF other cities
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-30
r. R. |
lon v,rH
DIEGO. |

1888. train
going snnf
sundays az
\. ~, or O.
acihc train
ring at So
at $40 A.
ct 2:42P. \
IN FrAnciG
(to) 70 sixt
Of the ager
. local 10 az
D and frol
t delay J
City thu
fare Aidne
Cotton, OF
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-30
ALSO FOR RENT.

A double two-story house on Beaudry Ter
race, in perfect condition. containing l6
rooms. TO a good and permanent tenant
rent will be very liberal. nov8u
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-30
DIRT. 6. GALE, the MEAITM o111csR

Has taken Room No. Ia In the Los Angeles Ho-
tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain In his office from TO 10 4. \ q
yaccinnate those who may wish l.. at the hands
Of the city.
La Cronica copy mv1tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-30
FOR SALE CHEAP,
IF APPLIED ron SOON.

One new and very neat four room cottage,
with high ceiling. together with beautiful
level lot 90 feet by i25 feet, corner OF Pearl
r. BEAUDRY. 2ol New High street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-30
F. g Gresham. M.

Member OF the Royal College of Surgeons,
England. Licentiate of Society Of
Apothecaries, London.
OFFICE-R0om IL, No. 275 North Main
street, Ferguson Block. Office hours, morn
ing, 10 to Il. Residence, Il Pennsylvania
avenue, Boyle Heights. nov5-tf y.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-30

growth
Chd
Angeles been held
WORTH THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-11-30

favoraby
advantages.
All lots receiving bids will be sold without
supplied abundance Pure Spring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
A M1LL1oN-DoLLAR FAILURE.
The Northwestern Car Company ID. M. Sa-
bin. President. Goes by the Board.

The Northwestern Car Company, ID. M. Sa-
bin, President, Goes by the Board.
| SALTWATER, MINI, May 10-The North
western Manufacturing and Car Company of
which D. M. Sabin is president, and c. D. Gilfl-
Ian vice president, failed to-day The particu
lars are as yet unobtainable
Later reports confirm the appointment of
Brown as receiver of the Northwestern Car Com
pany. Commodore N w. Kitson also director,
when seen ton night said the companys affairs
had been well managed. The assets, he thought,
would more than three times pay the liabilities
The paid-up capital was So, 900, 600
Director Seymour former head of SEYMOUR
Sabin & Co., which merged into the North
western Car Company stated tonight that the
liabilities of the company were 81, 0OO O0O and
assets $3.50, ,O00 that the company was being
assessed by a number of creditors on obligations
which they had expected to meet on money Sc
cured in the East, and that the suspension of the
Marine Bank and the failure OF Ward e Grant
had so shaken confidence in credits that they
had found it impossible to secure the expected
advance. To prevent attachments and tyingu
of their property, the company had resolved to
have receiver appointed, expecting to discharge
all their obligations, and, after a temporary EN-
barrassment resume busn ess as a
corporation. 1t is understood that A H. Brown,
of Saltwater has been selected as receiver The
Northwestern Car Company had great backset
in the Saltwater penitentiary fire last winter.
For some time past the stock has been offered
freely in large quantities.
Mr. E. S. Brown the receiver, takes hold of
affairs on Monday, and the company will go on
as usual. The appointment of receiver was
asked after the failure of D. NJ. Sabin to nego-
tiate loan of $l,OOG,OOO in Now
York, in order that the business might
be run without danger of attachment
by creditors until the farmers notes for farm
machinery, which are held to the extent of over
50, 900, 900, could be realized upon and the credit
ors paid. 1t is the opinion of the business men
of this city that the affairs of the company have
been run upon too large scale.
worth of iron. which'was bought credit, and
is sufficient to last them the next three years,
while their farm machinery was all sold on long
time, five years being the rule. AS notes for
material were about to come due and
the farmers notes could not be real
lied upon, this course was taken
to protect the stockholders. 1t is not believed
.the embarrassment will last long as the bust
ness pays we'll and the stockholders are all
wealthy The financial standing of d. NJ Sabn
is regarded as a different thing and has been
topic Of speculation here all day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
FOR BOCENTS
The WEEKLY JOURNAL.

In order to place the WEEKLY INDIANA
STATE JOURNAL in the home of every Repub-
hcan in the State, and thus do good campaign
service for the Republican party, we have de-
cided to send the paper till after the presiden-
tial election for 80 cents. This will include
the number beginning from the present date,
and the one succeeding the November election
giving the result of the national campaign.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is complete family
newspaper. 1t is specially edited, and much
of the matter appearing in it is especially pre-
pared for the wants of the weekly readers. 1t
is a compendium of the NEWS OF THE WORLD
from all quarters; it has full and accurate mar
ket reports; its editorials are political, social
and general; it has the news Of the State
and of the city; it has record
of the proceedings of Congress; it will have a
complete report of the national conventions at
Chicago. It's literary and miscellaneous fea-
tures are of the best.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is newspaper that
should be in every family in Indiana, and at
TIE price named for it there is no reason why
it should not be, at least during the exciting
and important campaign upon which the
country is about to enter. Political COM
mittees cannot do better than to see that
copies of THE WEEKLY JOURNAL are placed
in the hands of those persons in their
counties who are not now readers of
some sound Republican paper. The
tariff question is the one issue which
is likely to be most prominently dis
cussed, and to this the Journal pays especial
attention, advocating the maintenance of the
principle of protection to American industry
in whatever revision of the tariff laws may be
made necessary in the future developments of
business and labor. In this question the
farming community is deeply interested, and
the discussions of the journal will be
largely directed to the agricultural aspects of
the question.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is the only paper in
Indiana that publishes regularly Ten Pages,
and this will be continued throughout the
campaign, despite the low price. Send in
names at once, and thus get the full term for
the money. JOHN C. NEW & SON,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
A Proposal to UnSeat Peelle, Mckinley
Morey and Wise, and Fill Their Places
with Tariff Reform Democrats
Ceremonies Incident to Unyeiling the
Statue Of John Marshall.
Difficult Engineering Feat in Connection
with the Washington Monument
Mr.. Hewitt viii Retire.
THE RANDALL PROGRAMME.
The Pennsylvania Favors Speedy Adj
iournment of Congress.

The Pennsylvania Favors a Speedy Adj
iournment of Congress.
Special to the Indanapoli Journal
! WASHINGTON. May lin conversation TO,
day Mr. Randall gave a friend to understand
that Congress would be ready to adjourn early
next month an6 that it would be better for the
Democratic party to adjourn as soon as posi-
BILE. He thinks all the appropriations will be out
of the way before the end of this month 1t
will be remembered that during his convass for
the speakership Mr.. Randall said that if elected,
he would expedite matters so that an adjourn
ment could be had by May ). Now he says every
thing must give way to the appropriations, and
that if the session is still progressing by the
first week in June, it will not be his fault He
will probably be joined by the Demo
Gratis who voted to strike out the
enacting clause of the Morrison bill
in an explanation of their position and why they
| opposed that measure 1t may be accompanied
also, by their plan of revising the tariff but it will
probably not be offered until day is fixed for
adjournment, as they want no more tariff tink-
ering, and want to give no one an opportunity to
take snap Judgment by proposing immediate
consideration of the measure they may intro
duce. They want it to go over till the next
session.
Colonel Morrison continues much disheart-
| ened, and in i'll humor His savage words to
ex-senator Eaton, of Connecticut. who so
sternly opposed the horizontal bill, and who
is sixty-eght years old, have been variously
commented upon to Morrson's detrirnent The
hostility between certain leading Democratic
members seems to be increasing rapidly. The
journal correspondent is informed that Randall
and Dorsheimer do not speak to each other, and
that neither do Randall and Hewitt Randall and
Blount Randall and Cobb, Hewitt and Belmont
Cox and Dolsheimer, Cox and Belmont This
may be why Randall thinks Congress ought to
adjourn within four weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
THE CONTESTED SEATS.
Peelle, Mckinley, Morey and Wise To BE
Inseated at Once.

Peelle, Mckinley, Morey and Wise To Be
Unseated at Once.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, May 1L-A Sunday paper Of
this city says there is talk among the tariff
reform Democrats of unseating John S Wise
(Readjuster), of Virginia; Peelle of Indiana.
and Morey and Mckinley, of Ohio. at once, in
order that their seats being taken by tariff
reform Democrats. an effort may he made to put
the Morrison bill, or some other reform bill.
through at railroad speed. There is no question
now that no quarter will he shown those
Republicans who voted with Randall to defeat
the Morrison bill, the Illinosan and his followers
having sworn vengeance There are enough
Democrats who voted with Randall, who will
follow any severe and extreme movement Of this
kind to drive out every contestee of this charac-
ter. Since the senior English has demanded that
Peelle be unseated at any hazard. it is believed
the Seventh Indiana district will be deprived Of
its legal representative in Congress this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12

Midhat Pasha died yesterday from the effects
of carbuncle.
The Empress of Germany started for Baden
on Saturday morning
The Rev. Charles OLD Goodford, D. D., provost
of Eton College, is dead.
Baroness Coutts has received many entreaties
to establish fund for the rescue of Gordon.
The Prince of Wales on Saturday visited Bis
maIck and the Emperor, and gave an audience
to the Prince of Bulgaria.
Prince Victor. son of Prince Jerome NAPOLEON
(Plon Plon). will leave Paris on Tuesday on a
voyage East to escape Bonapartist intrigues.
The King of the Belgians will leave for Paris
on the 18th. His visit is associated with
the French proposals to share in the Congo en-
terprise.
The Duke of Marlborough offered to sell the
government twelve pictures including Raphaels
and Rubens' pictures of the holy family for
So, ,00O, 900.
Herbert Spencer says he will not visit Aus
tralia, as his trip to America has injured his
health too seriously to induce him to undertake
the experiment on larger scale.
Great anxiety is expressed about the condi
tion of Prince Leopold. Duke of SAKE, who is
aarmingly i'll with brain fever at Coburg He
is sixty years of age, cousin of the reigning
Duke Ernest IL. and an honorary Major general
of the Austrian army.
Miss Anderson's financial success in Scotland
the Lyceum in London. where during her en-
gagement, the extraordinary sum of f97 900
was taken at the box-office. This is probably a
larger amount than was ever before received by
a foreigner in England in the same time
Advces from Durham, South Africa report an
uprising of the natives in Inkaukala. The bush
Undabuks tribe attacked the Osbourne party
and Osbourne has asked for assistance. The
reserves are considered unsafe, and the beers of
central Zululand announce an intention to set
tie the country and maintain Dinizulu in au-
thority
The original of Sir Edwin Lanseer's we'll
known picture, "The Monarch of the Glen" a
full front view of noble stag, majesticalIy
tossing his antlered head was sold today for
6,200 guineas to Mr.. Henry Won Eaton. NJ P
for Coventry, wealthy silk merchant and
patron of arts, who married the only daughter
of Mr. Thos. L. Harman, of New Orleans
The Paris Gaulos says Before leaving
Rome Errington had conference of an hour
with the Pope, who expressed satisfaction at
the prospect of the renewal of direct relations
between England and the Vatican. Cardinal
Jacobini gave Errngton statement of the con
cessions required by the Vatican. The Irish
prelates will be summoned home in October"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12

sums which we borrowed from our friends, sup
posing that everything was going along splen-
didly and we were amassing great fortune. |
first put the Sl1, 800 yearly income on my wifes
fortune into the concern and then put the prin-
cipal in with it, My father-inaw loses $500,
900 which | borrowed from him.
81 knew very little about the affairs of the
establishment. In fact the articles of agree
ment of the firm provided that Mr. Ward should
draw all the checks and transact all the busi-
ness. Mr. Ward insisted that the business
management should be left solely to him. / had
the greatest confluence in him and | considered
him to be a very able man. When he first pro
posed the partnership to me | knew that he was
making plenty of money, and ] said: oh, you
don't want to attach yourself 10 a slow coach
like me- He proposed the thing a couple of
times before | agreed.
81 did not, nor did my father or brothers have
the faintest idea that anything was wrong. Up
to the time of the failure believed that twas
worth 81, 1000 held the banks notes for
upward of 81, 900 000 Why, l have told my
friends of our fortune within a few days, little
dreaming Of the real state of affairs Then
came the crash. My father came down to
the Office the day of the failure and as
he walked across tie floor toward me
said: Father, everything is burst and we
cannot get cent out of the concern That was
the very first intimation he had that there was
the slightest trouble. My brother Fred had
borrowed largely from his friends, and my
brother Jesse put some borrowed money into
the firm on the day previous to the failure.
so confident were we all that Grant & Ward
were making piles of money that we invested
everything we could get / only drew out money
against my own account, but / kept putting in
almost as much, and the only real funds which |
retained were about sufficient for our living eX-
penses. None of us liked to keep a dollar out Of
the firm that was not absolutely needed, because
we thought that were losing when we kept
money that might be earning very heavy profit.
Several times, recently when l went to friends
and asked them for loans on the promise of
enormous interest they declared that such
transaction would be usurious. 1 never asked
for these loans again.
'To show you how little knew about the af
fairs of the firm, l said when the Marine Bank
failed that it would simply prevent us for time
from giving certified cheeks No one in our
family had any idea that the firm had overdrawn
its account When l secured loans upon the
bonds which had been given as collateral for
loans from our firm l did not know that the
bonds were being rehypothecated.
''Of course it is quite apparent that the i'm
mense profits credited to members of the firm
were fictitious. do not care to go into this any
further just at present as the whole matter will
be cleared up, suppose, in the courts"