The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-13


IL said OF COnstantinoplp, chat you eau
hear every language OF the world spoken
on It's street any day; and each dresse !
In his national costume" Not 10 much
az that here, yet here are the numerous
Uhinamen, oftentlmes q Il ok Of u half a
dozen or more joking and laughing as
they glide along, quite q contrast with
the same solemn looking faced etran ger
IN Canton. inquired OF one what he
thought Of the trouble there seemed to
be rising about the Cinnamon, and his
reply was, "Chinaman better than Ire
man, fireman he fee 10 his money
away-Chinaman he sa-Vee his monty
and sent II to China to kee,py his par
ents," yes" | said that seems TO be
one Of the causes Of complaint, that
you"--here he interrupted me ly ssy
ipg, "Melican man no like Chlnaman
for that" "Weil they say you don't
spend any money herr; that you send
TO China for all your clothes, even your
shoes and the rice you eat" mol Nor
he said, and stepping across the room he
picked up his umbrella, saying; "N0;
buy this 'Orella from Mclean man. An
other | asked about going back to China
aud he said; III 70 man no sOOn 90
back-ChiDaman h. no 20 bach" They
seem to have special
DISLIKE FOR THE IRISH,
Here also are the spaniarda, and
think they are fast losing ground;
largely, perhaps, on account Of the great
inil1x OF Americans from every part OF
the Union. In poll lcal affairs Los
Angeles, which used to be but a few
years ago entirely In their control, has
| understand, now but one Spaniard In
the City Council, and other offices In
about like proportion. In that connec
tlon Let me mention that Dr.. Sir 81,
baugh, formerly Of Canton, II President
Of the City Council and Ia highly ap'
preciated, Many OF the Spanlards have
been taken advantage OF and lost large
amounts OF property by not understand
Ing the law Of contracts that was In
force here up to within few years
and, az q class, they wear more dis
tracted looking c0nntenance than the
Chinaman, and his former neighbor the
Indian, even more 10, comes In for his
share Of tympathy. Their own cOlOred
friends from the South must not be
overlooked, but In many ways
John cHINAMAN" KEEPS THEM IN THE
COLD.
But tho Irish and the Germans and
every character OF American that you
can think Of In lif' from the invalid "a
ine rushing business man and the
American tourist, with not q moment
10 spare, make their way without Ques
ton aa Its dominant race, All these
with their various languages can be
seen In one view, yet all generally 90
cOmmOdatlng II they can do any favor,
Real estate has been advancing very
RAPIDLY for the last two or three years,
and is held firm at present pIice4 inside
tho city limite, which Ia six miles
sqaare-stm desirable business lots aa
high as one thousand dollars q foot front
aud not over two hundred deep Many
among the best Informed business men
toll you that you cannot mlss II IN buy
Ing any where In the city, for property
VIII continue TO advance as " has In
Tho past, and also In the country.
Business, we know, does not always
center In the most healthy or desirable
lrcltlon, Los Angeles has some beautl'
fql scenery and IL q delightful winter
climate, especially as compared with
ours ut Canton. Pasadena IL located on
tho northw est part Of the San Gabriel
valley, seven miles northeast from Los
Angelos, and is protected on the north
nv the Sien Madre Mountain, from
which llow most beautiful clear spring
water that supplies The colony-for the
town has not yet been Incorporated
and the mountain, though Ave mites
distant, look near enough to send down
an ayalanch nj any time, several OF them
Oelng snow capped the year round. A
couple OF young men climbed to the top
Yesterday, and this morning my atten'
ton was called TO o white speck on the
top OF one that seemed no larger than
my hand sticking to o small bust, but II
was said TO be flag by 6 feet and for.
ty or City feet from the ground, The
mountains at that point are about 2 00O
feet above the valley and oil OF miles
to the foot OF them, which will show
you the clearness OF the atmosphere.
On the west and southwest II Ia protec.
tod by large rolling foot hills, which nj
This season are green to the top, and one
a the tramps the boys like to take,
generally on horse back, however, is
mp over the old trail,
MADE YEARs AGO ny GEN, FREMONT
through these foot hills are large ilocks
o sheep and some cattle and horses.
urove across the hills one day 10 enjoy
the closer feeding OF ilock OF sheep OF
u thousand or more, | found q con-
tented Spaniard herdlng them, but un.
fortunately, our conversational powers
we're somewhat limited. They 0l seemed
llt for mutton, wadlng In tho wild
grassee principally Of tho clover species
OF which they have many varieties.
they scarcely have any rain from this
time until the latter part Of November.
The grass, though II becomes parched
aud dry, seems to retain Its
substance, and stock do we'll on II
until the fall rains bring on the new
growth. The rain fall, | understand,
for this place since last November, has
been twenty Ave inchoa; while the aver.
age full is only about twelve Inches,
which insures, they say, good crops for
the season, and which will explain q
certain amount Of tho unpleasantness
felt on the part Of invalids this season,
For II seems that this country was up
parently not intended TO have rain after
the season for invalids and grumblers
opens, and whom there Ia q fog or q wet
day, II 10 declared by the oldest inhabit-
ant to be entirely unusual. But II is
getting dry enorgh; in fact II 10 quite
dusty. Out OF several inquiries about
the dust l found one man who said |:
eyes, II does got very dusty. TIE dust
In this road win be q foot deep before
November" Out to the east and south
lays the San Gabriel Valley, one OF the
largest
AND BEST IN THE STATE
About 90 miles east you can sec the
snow clad peaks Of San Bornadeno,
ITnNnNn O. Al al