davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
REAL ESTATE.

q ooi 6oius
REAL ESTATE.
Two lots on Montgomery street. near cor
ner of FiguerOa, each $1,000
Two lots on Nevada st., near Ninth St.,
81 500 each.
On Hayes St. East Los Angeles, two houses
and lots Good size, well located, at $l10o
and $1,000 respectively.
Nice lot on Hawkins St., in Eat Los An
geles, 50x150, for $1050.
Fine lot between Seventh and Eighth Sts.,
on Grand avenue, $500.
Two lots in Urmston tract, $500 for both.
Lot corner Virgin and Upper Main S.s.,
$4,000
Two lots on Main St., between York and
Walnut, at $3.50 each.
Lot and house on Bonnet St., 5000.
Nice lots on Angeleho Heights at $500, on
easy terms.
A good house and lot for $500 on follow.
ing terms: $500 cash, balance monthly; TO-
Gated near Second street cable. Lot on
Downey avenue at $3.50.
Ten lots on Pearl St., near Twelfth st.,
cheap.
Choice lot on Flower St. for $3.50. Lot on
Flower, near Pico, $500. Corner Grand av-
enue and Morris, 105 feet, at S2200.
Two lots in Truman Tract, on Willow st.,
near Ninth, $500,
Lots near terminus of Second St. cable
$3.50.
Lots on Temple st. $500 to $1,000.
Large lot, 1U0x12O. on First st., near Ala
media, at $3.50 per front foot.
Fine business lOt on hequena ST., 4X3OO
at $3.50 per front foot.
One acre on Bellevue Ave. and Texas St.,
5000.
Cheap for few days, lot on Flgueroa St.,
$40.
Five-roOm house on Iugraham ST., for
$500.
Five room house on Virginia st., near
Pico, $500.
Five-room house on corner OF Banning
and Vignes, for $2400
Four-room house on Michigan, avenue,
Boyle Heights, for $500.
Flve.room house on Bunker Hill avenue
for $4,000.
Five-room house on Loomis ST., for $1,000
Ten-room house ON Hope ST near Sixth,
s6500.
:, A fine, large Groom house on Fort. near
Tenth st $6500
An elegant 5-room house on Second street
cable, one-fifth cash and balance on easy
terms, $500.
Four room, hard finished house on Flower,
near Tenth st., $26O0
Nine-room house, finely finished, (ot
111x140) on Ninth st $500.
An elegant house and large lot on Pearl
St., between Eighth and Ninth, for $4,000; a
choice property.
A beautiful room house in East Los An.
geles on Workman St., cheap. $2500
Nine-rOom house on Hope St., between
Sixth and Seventh Sts., for s6500.
ER-This is only partial list of our |
property and for further information call |
at our office, No. 26 West First street.
Dov25-lm BRYAN & KELSEY. |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
RemOYnl.

Francisco & Casterline will remove to-
day to their new Office at 100 West First
street. adjoining Nadeau Hotel. where they
will be pleased to see all seeking desirable
real estate investments. They are now of.
fering lots in the well known and attractive
Greenwood tract, on Pico street, two squares
west of Flgueroa, Immediately on the Elec-
trio Railway, and only two blocks from the
two-horse car line. City water is being
piped in front of every lot, and the streets
will be graded and rolled. 1t is by all odds
the best subdivision now on the market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
McCARTHY,S
CALIFORNIA LAND OFFICE
At q West First Street
Offers No. I Bargains

In the following properties. which com
prise but few OF cur spectal bargains 4
shown aoSs strangers. and any informasion
within our reach freely given, whether you
desire to buy or not. Carriages ready at all
times to take parties to zee property
HOUSES.
$5OOO-Peautiful home on Washington st..
with six lots, stable, windmill. tank.
lawn, flower garden, etc.
$25OO-Cottage of four looms on Montreal
se6o0-House of six rooms on Carr street;
@25OO-House of rooms on Pearl St. all
modern improvements; beautiful
home
S1sOO-House of three rooms; lot sox14s;
barn, etc.
$1e 5O0-One OF the most beautiful houses
In the city. rare bargain.
CITY LOTS.
These for a few days only:
@30OO-Two lots on Grand avenue, ad-
joining the Longstreet Tract. 50x149
$L65O-Lot ON Grand avenue, 53x14b.
$35OO-Lot b0xl60 on Hill street. between
Ninth and Tenth streets.
@90O-Three lots in Ocean View Tract,
50x155 each.
$55O-Lot in Vignes Tract, fronting on
Downey avenue.
ACREAGE PROPERTY.
S35OO-2X acres Just outside of city limits.
has house of three rooms
$12,SOO 16 acres. one-half mile south OF
fruit.
S55OO-7h acres on Railroad avenue, with
large six-roomed house; covered witt
bearing fruit trees
&l4, ,OOO-l40 acres of fine land on Santa
Monica road.
$37 so PER ACRE-164 acres of land nea, e
Cucamonga Stat on, San Bernardint
county.
$500 AN ACRE-Lots 13 and IA, in ives =
portion OF Lick Tract, containing 10 and 4,
FL acres. respectively. ~
The above properties are In our hands ftr3
imme d1ate sale, and are far below the MAJ.
ket price.
J. II. MscCarthy is In charge of all the
commission business connected with the
house.
James p Mccarthy. wholesale agent for
buyers and sellers Of desirable real estate
IN large and small tracts. and is prepared
Please call at McCarthy's Real Estat
Once, % West First street. III
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01

Ayers Sarsaparllla thoroughly eleanses
the blood, stimulates the vital functions
and restores the health and strength. No
one whose blood is impure can feel well.
There is a weary, languid feeling. and often
sense of discourage ment and despond-
ency. Pers MS having this feeling should
take Ayers Sarsaparilla to purify and vital
ize the blood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
The secret of success,

Is to have good property to sell, give easy
terms, and be content with a low price. Mr..
William Lacy has put his Ella Park tract into
G. A. Sumner & Cos hands, who will close
Ii out at auction, to the highest bidders.
Don't lose this chance. Sale on the grounds
Dece mber 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
SOuth Side Lots

Are selling at acre prices, If you allow for
the houses and other Improvements. This
will only last a few days; buy now If you
want any You will surely double your
money before sping.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
At Auction, Dec. 3, 1886.

The walker tract, on Main street and
Grand avenue, below Adams street. Take
the Main street cars and look at these beau
tiful lots. They are only 800 feet on Grand
avenue from the famous Longstreet Place.
They will all be sold; so don't get left, as
you did on the Longstreet tract. Newhall
don't make funk sales.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
The Grand Rush

For South Side lots will soon be over as the
lots are ne arly all sold. The Pico Electric
Railway will have the cars running past
these lots by December the 18th. This
scores another "unequalled' success for
the Electric Railway Homestead Associa-
ton. Office. room 5, Schumacher Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01

We take pleasure in recommending Halls
Hair Remover to our readers. 1t restores
gray hair to its youthful color, prevents
badness, makes the hair soft and glossy,
does not stain the skin. and is altogether the
best known remedy for all hair and scalp
diseases,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Grade Of Hope street Accepted.

Los ANGELES. November 80, 1886.
This is to certify that at a meeting of the
Council of the city of Los Angeles, held ON
the 29th day OF November, 1886. the work of
W. r. Lewis, was by said Council accepted.
w. w. ROBINSON.
Clerk of the Council of the city of Los An
geles. II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Room 8, schumacher Block,

Room 8, schumacher Block,
Is the office of the Electric Railway Home
stead ASS ociation, where they have few
OF those choice South Side lots; only Sc lots,
every one guaranteed perfect and II
charming" houses free. Payments easy
and one chance in seven to select a lot with
a house free
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Roomtnp SANTA ANITA valley.

The most productive and delightful val
ley in Southern California is becoming a
new center of attraction for all who are
looking for profitable investments. Reliable
information can bn obtained at the Office of
C. z. Culver. immigration agent, "a North
Qnrinu straat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Ella Park.

Will be sold in very large subdivisions ON
December sth, at auction. Mr.. VIM. Lacy
has put the matter into G. A. sumner & Co.'S
hand s, and gives very rare terms. The views
from this property are exceptional. Go and
see them
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Only So Lots, iS "Charming
HOuscs,, Free.

The South Side lots of the Electric Rail.
way Homestead Association are the only
ones offering such fine inducements; pay
ments easy and no interest. Buyers look at
these before buying.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Face Powder.

Don't use poisonous face powders. Free
mans medicated invisible is guaranteed
ion removes biemishes and retsils for two
bits, try It.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01

PicO Electric R'y Cars will he
Running by December 18th. and the South
Side lots front over 1000 feet on this line.
These lots are sure to double in value be-
fore snrinp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Don't Wait a Day Longer

If you want any of those high, beautiful
South Side lots of the Electric Railway
Homestead Association; far above all ma
laria; lots all extra large; pure air: best of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Remember That

All who buy at Summers auction make
money on their lots. The Ella Park tract be-
longing to William Lacy Is to be sold Decem-
her Sth. Here Ia another chance to look
into Read the advertisement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Crrars. Cigars.

Buy your cigars from Barnett & Co., the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house in Southern California. Corner OF
Los Angeles and Commercial streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Bargains for the People!

A
n
This GOODS,
O estora
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
Strangers Looking for 2nvest.
ment

Call at the Office of the Electric Railway
Homestead Association and take a free ride
to see our South Side lots, the choicest lots
and the best value offered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
OPECIAL BARGAIN.

A FINE TRACT OF LAND on San Pedro
street, near business, which will make 60
lots 50xI50 MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
Spectators will do well to see this, for it Is
a bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
II loom 8, Schuma cher BIOck-Car =
rlages Free-SOuth side Lots

And house free with every seven lots.
Payments only $25 per month and no inter.
est. Lots nearly joining are nov selling for
nearly double on regular" terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
FOR SALE
Bryan & Kelsey
No. 26 w. First st.
An Elegant Investment.

A FINE BUILDING ON FIRST STREET,
ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM THE
NADEAU HOUSE.
House now renting for s285 per month !;
offering very cheap for a few days. See it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01
We Have Made a General Reduction

all
to sell
trade lively
nisto
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-01

E@This is only a partial list of our
property, and for further information call
at our office, No. 26 West First street,
nOv25-lm BRYAN & KELSEY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

DR.. Jesett, surgeon to the London
Cancer Hospital, states that out of q
227 cases of cancer known 10 him, the
tongue was the seat of the disease in
100, or s. per cent. the breast in 697
cases, or 3l.3 Per cent. and the uterus
in 1913 per cent In 2,Il2 cases given
by other surgeons. per cent. were
upon the tongue. Irritation il q cause
of cancer, and one cannot. therefore be
surprised that the tongue should lie
frequently affected. Curious and
broken teeth. with tough, sharp edges,
against which the tongue plays; the
large quantities of tartar which collect
upon the teeth; false teeth, especially
when the plates tit badly, or are of in
ferior materials; smoking. particularly
the short clay pipe, with its Jagged end;
ardent spirits; hot condiments, chilies,
pickles, etc, may all be placed among
causes of tongue cancer. Phthisis and
syphilis increase the danger, through
the liability, In weakened system, OF
one kind of ulcer to change into anoth-
eli. and heredity appears to be tracea-
BILE in some instances.
DIR. Jesett's advice should be noted Of
All nlcIl. ne MOulu III az
cases of suspicious ulcer of the tongue,
if after ten days or fortnight's treat
ment it did not commence TO heal or
assume healthy appear ance, strongly
advise tie excelsior of the ulcer. Should
it prove after its removal TO be inno-
cent, ] should know my patient was not
a bit the worse for its loss, while we
would have been prevented from run
ming the risk of further mischief 1t
is, unfortunately, very rarely that We
are able to see patients at this early
stage, and when we do it is very diff
cult to Undue them with the gravity of
the import of those small nodules or
ulcers until the former have liberated,
and they have infiltrated deeply into
the substance of the tongue; but still,
up to this point, if the glands of the
neck and submaxillary region remain
free, much can be done by the removal
of the diseased tissues" When it is
remembered that no specific for cancer
is as yet known, and that cancer once
developed is hopeless, the importance
of this advice cannot be overestimated.
Care of the general health after the re-
moval of very early stage of cancer
might prevent its temperance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

Everything prosperous health, general.
A Decoration girl at Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Conklings.
The old folks attended the pioneer meet
ing at Lawrence, this week.
The Memorial services held at this place
on the 29th inst, under the auspices of the
u. V. A. with Col. Todd as marshal of the
day were largely attended. The procession
formed at the appointed hour at the head
quarters of the Post, consisting of, first the
u. V. A, next the young ladies bearing the
wreaths, third the members of the Sabbath
school and fourth the l. 0. .. +. Lodges of
cambridge and Keller. After the exercises
held at the cemetery, we were invited to the
grove near the Congregational church where
we heard a very interesting programme,
consisting of speeches by Col. Ward of Ben
ton Harbor, and Capt. o. w. Rowland of
Paw Paw. Singing by the choir, organized
for the day, music by Keller Cornet Band
and marital music by the Bainbridge Drum
Corps. After the programme, feast was
prepared by the wives of the Veterans. The
rapidity with which the loaded tables were
Invested of their burdens, speaks well of the
good caterers residing in this vicinity. At
ter the dinner. the people left the grove for
their respective homes TO the most invigo-
rating strains of music by the drummers
and the Cornet Band The members of the
L. V. A. cannot receive too much praise for
the work done by them in our cemetery and
the good Judgment in which they carried
through their programme. 1t is fervently
hoped by the citizens of Keller, that they
may be encouraged TO continue their good
work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

He who would eat the egg must first
break the shell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03
SO,


Concerning the roller skate there II,
unfortunately, little risk of exagger-
ating its evils. Although of only ccna-
paratively recent introduction, its eff
fects upon carriage and gait, and upon
the anatomical development, especially
of growing children, are already quite
marked. These obvious physical eff
fects are inherent in the muscular
action involved in the use of this form
of skate. Unlike the ice skate, there is
no long gliding movement, nor are the
opposing muscles of the lower extremi-
ties equally exercised, in the constant
SUGGESTIONS of side thrusts which make
up all there is of exercise on roller
skates. When to this is added the fact
that the practice may be, and is by
many, continued throughout the year,
while ice-skating lasts for only few
weeks at time with long intervals be-
tween, it is easy 10 see why so many
youth of both sexes are acquiring the
peculiar gait of q Micmac Indian or a
Hudson's Bay voyageur in the snow
shoe season. Examination of the ankles
of the majority of the children who
clatter among the smooth stone side
walks of our residence streets will re-
veal thickening of the ligaments of
the joint, and an undue development of
the muscles and tendons of the outer
side of the leg with corresponding
relaxation of those OF the inner side,
which point to the condition of one of
the common forms of club foo!-that
in which the subject walks on the inner
ankle. The results are patent even to
The non-professiona! eye. aud are there
fore proper topics for comment in the
columns of news journal But
there is another class of evils arising
from the continuous use of roller
skates which is of much more serious
nature, and to which only the merest
allusion may here be made. The care
Of the health of future mothers is the
especial and sacred charge of those
who know, by personal experience, how
profoundly that health may be effected
by some apparently insignificant cause
during adolescence. There is sufficient
reason for the belief that the form Of
exercise in question is capable of pro-
ducing both structural and functional
disturbances of lasting nature
Chicago NelrS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03
Aluena.

Meetings commence at the tent next
Friday evening.
Mrs. Mcdonald is suffering quite badly
from cancer of the arm.
Strawberries are getting ripe. cheap too.
Only cents quart in kalamazoo.
Mrs. Lilliebridge stepped on rusty nail
last week, and we hear she is quite sick as
result of il.
Mrs. Weaver is improving quite good
deal, she is able to sit up for few minutes
at time but is not yet out of danger.
Mrs. Colburn is visiting friends in Waverly
this week. Julia went last week, returning
in time to give her usual instructions in
music on Saturday.
We learn that Mr.. Pyles' horse took Sc
cond and third premium in the running
race at Paw Paw last week. Fifty dollars is
better than nothing.
Mr.. Parmelee is here with a large tent
in which he expects to give course of lee
lures on bible subjects. He was at Decatur
and Gobleville last summer, and the indica-
tions are that he will have good hearing
here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03
PROSPECT LAKE.

Lewis Munsell is digging cellar for that
new house TO be built this summer.
Ed. Irwin of Missouri was around calling
upon old neighbors here one day last week.
Childrens' day will be celebrated the first
Sunday in June with appropriate exercises
Mum social at Frank Chase's Wednesday
evening was well attended and all voted II
mum affair.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bryant, May
22nd, 6i5 pound boy. Bert is SO highly
elated that he smiles all over his face.
The Prospect Lake Sabbath-school will
have picnic about the same time this year
that the picnic was held last year, all the
neichboring Sabbath-schools will be invited.
LII. Chase is the owner of a thorough
bred Pekin duck that takes the cake for
Smelling out eggs. One day she laid three
and another day two eggs and still looks
healthy. We have not seen the eggs but
have the word of the owner for the truth OF
it.
We attended q base ball game last Satur-
day in Decatur. between the Paw Paw and
Decatur base ball mines. We are very lgno-
rant in regard to base ball, but would like
to ask if they generally choose an umpire
partial to one side. and does the umpire
always decide in favor of the home club
when it's plain to be seen by everybody that
it is not fair or Just decision. We would
also like TO know if man kicks batted
ball running from "a TO 3rd base If 1t is
correct for the umpire to say safe on third
base and when the umpire is told that it is
not the way to umpire game of ball, is it
right to get mad or to remark that you are
a ID liar? Please tell me, somebody?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03
Kendalls.

Quarterly services on June goth.
Better dig little deeper for your root,
Mr.. Lee.
strawberry social at the church next
week, June 9th.
The exercises at the closing of school were
said to have been very fine.
Mr.. Drummond has his brick machine
running and on last Saturday they made
nineteen thousand brick.
The editor of the Electric Light has lin
his own mind got the cattle law down to a
fine thing-better look it up little closer
See
For few weeks Mr. Mather will not be
here during the week as his school duties
are such as will not allow it, but will be here
each Sabbath.
The memorial services at the church were
fine. Mr.. Mather preached one of his best
sermons in the A. NJ. Church to large and
apprecative congregation.
Some of our knowing ones say that Judge
Mills wrote the article in the Electric Light
and that he notified the town clerks that
mich cows may run in the roads-so simple {.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03
Bottom Prices.

Old Mr.. Bennington Gn art gallery
-"Who did you say painted it ?"
Dealer-"Rubens."
Old Mr.. Bennington-"What is Il
worth?"
Dealer hundred dollars"
Old Mr.. Bennington-"Five hundred
what?"
Dealer-"Dollars."
Old Mr.. Bennington-"For one of
'em? ?"
Dealer-"Yes."
Old Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING the
mans name what painted it, did you
say?"
Dealer-"Rubens."
Old Mr.. Bennington-"Well. give me
his address, an I'll bet you the price of
first-class frame that kin git him to
paint me one ies' like it for half the
monoy."-Brookly11 Union
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03
Law renee.
There were memorial services at the brick
church last Sunday.

There were memorial services at the brick
church last Sunday.
Mr.. Woodmansee, who has preached for
the Congregational Church for the last two
or three years, is about 10 rem owe TO Hud-
son. Mich.
A large deputation from Lawrence. includ-
ing the young peoples brigade. went to
Decatur Monday. to assist in the exercises
of Decoration day.
The play, "The Maniac Wife" was re-
peated Saturday evening at Chadwick S
Hall, TO a poor house. 1t is said to be a
good play and well acted.
couple of young hoodlums tried to
set fire to the school house the other day.
but did not succeed and they or some one
else managed to start a blaze under Chad
wick's store, Saturday, however it was dis
covered and extinguisked before much dam
age was done.
Decoration day was observed according to
programme last Saturday. Quite a number
of soldiers and friends from Decatur were
present. The flower girls and the company
os boys in red, white, and blue uniforms
made very neat appearance. After the
ceremonies at the cemetery, dinner was
served in the rink. In the afternoon Elder
Dewey of Hartford gave an excellent and
appropriate address in Fisk's orchard, where
n stand and seats had been placed for the
occasion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03
CORRESPONDENCE.


Sarah Smith is quite sick. Seems to act
like typhoid fever.
The Free Baptists of Arlington will hold
their quarterly meeting at the Hicks school
house, commencing June 18th.
Some of our farmers have cultivated their
corn already, while others have been obliged
to postpone that duty until further develop
ments.
VIM. Potter has the two boss barn build
ers they framed, raised, and finished his
barn complete in just two weeks. Who can
beat that!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03
Invent Us n. New Recreation.

1t would he wise thing if our peo-
pie would exercise some of their mar
velous fertility of invention which
characi erizes the American, in devising
some scheme CT recreation which
should be at once cheap, pleasant and
popular. AS things now are there
ments which is positively startling.
Where are we to look for amusement
wide and varied enough to suit all
tastes and prove an irresistible attrac-
ton to those so sadly in need of them :?
Is there nobody who can invent us a
new pleasure ?-Boston Budget
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-06-03

You will notice how quickly thoroughly
successful article isimitated, and also that the
limitations are without merit, as they are got
ten up by interruptions parties. Beware of
limitations Of DIR. Jones' Red CLOVER Tonic.
The genuine is sold by G. w. Longwell, and
promptly cures dyspepsia, costiveness, bad
breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria, di-
seases, poor appetite, low spirits, headache,
or diseases of the kidneys, stomach, and
liver. Price fifty cents.