davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-31

den Rogers TO VIM Hughes-13 So acres com
on e and W road dividing lots 81 and 81 Watts
sub part OF Ro San Rafael; 81 500.
P Il Co, Mills and Gerrlt L. Lansing TO
Fairmount Land and Water Company-Frac
and NwL Sec 8. and NJ Sec Is TT N R Is VI;
II wicks to same-N& and NJ of M of
swA Sec T N, Is W; $1.900.
| George W Sibley and d F Quinn to H Gum
Lot 27 william Lacys add East Los Angeles;
L Gum to George W sibley-Und 10 of
| part of Blaisdell tract in Colima tract in Ro
| Santa Gertrudes described as lots 8 10
| IL II and Gum tract and strip aoj; So, 600.
| G w Burton to Chester spencer-Lots and q
Neipps add Anaheim also lot Anaheim
| Homestead tract; So, 500.
| WA Roberts to G Roberts-Lots l and 3
block B, Mount Lookout sub lot block 45,
Mrs Ella Curry, admrx of estate of Tighlman
| A Curry, decd, to James W Eyestone-Und "A
| int in lots 2, 22, %, "a, 20, 26 and ~, block
II, Lsmanda Park; also lots II. II and 20,
Thompsons g sub of lot 8, block 15; also und n
| int in lot and cores lying of railroad cut
| off of lots 6, and g., block 6; also und "a int
in lot AZ snd cores lying N of railroad cutoff
z, all in Lamanda Park; also n q section 16,
township N, range IL W; So 633.
Alice D Austermell and H Austermen to
James o Wasson-Lot IL, block ], Crescenta
Canada; 81, 500.
R " foindsextaer to simonds-Lot 1s,
Judson tract; $5,25O.
& Carter's sub of part OF lot IL, blk 1, San Pas
quail fract; $4,000.
SUMMARY.
number of transfers above 81 900 each. 49,
Amount, $39, 1876.
Number Of transfers under 81 900, Id.
Amount, $S,075.
Number OF nominal transfers, 81.
Total amount of considerations, $47 ,211.
EoTE-Transfers of which the consideration
e less than 81 900 sre not published In the
above list.
Ask your druggist TOR Putnam's
skin from becoming brown and wrinkled by
the daily use of Lanoline Cream. 1t has been
tested in dry climates with the most gratifying
results. Do not go to the beaches without it.
See circulars with cream.
Don't Buy Any Lumber
Until you have had an estimate on yonr bill
from the Schallertt Ganahl Lumber Company,
First and Alameda streets.
Pianos and Organs.
New pianos and organs to rent ch cap
Southern California Music Co., IL North
Spring street.
WE ADVISE our readers to see and examfn
the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine, No |
% South Main street.
ShervVi In Williams, prepared house |
paints at P. II. MATHEWS.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-31
OFFICIAL.
c-o-~-~>eo0c~NNo>>o-~>>e~ ~Ncs~NNN-c-~~~~ooNoo-
ORDINANCE NO. 282.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
Los ANGELES TO ESTABLISH THE GRADE OF
BELLEVUE AVENUE FROM LoMITAs STREET TO
THE WEST CITY LINE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-31

At all cities and towns Postmasters are auth
orized to receive subscriptions for the HEBALp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-31
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD
Published by the Abstract ana hltAe
Ipsurance Company of Los Am.
geAes. .ooo
CoNvEYANCEs.

ED Cooke to Martin-Lots and blk
A, Halliday add Santa Ana; 81 800,
Minnie Cowan to A L Hamilton-Lot AZ
Bixby tract, Pasadena; $1,005.
Deios Arnold to Alfred Hutchins-Part of lot
10 block N, Painter & Balls Sub, Pasadena; 49,
800.
John D Youngclaus to same-Agreement to
convey lot com on Fair Oaks ave. 80 feet OF
Locust street. Pasgdena; 81 600.
Z Donnell Call, y Wise and julia mol
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-31

OTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
- OF THE
CALIFORNIA BANK,
On the morning of July l, 1889.
RESOURCES.
Real estate, vaults and fixtures. 81 81, ,502 90
Loans .........................- 394, ,796 %
Cash on hand. 49,. $21O,4O2 80
--- 31O,967 40
Expenses Observation-Disclosures. 10,652 "a
Ss53,91s 27
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid up ..,...,.....,.... $500 600 90
Surplus and profits ................ 45,591 O2
Due depositors s.................... $685. 1927 25
$s53,s1s 27
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, CO
CoUSTY OF Los ANGELES, 3d.
C. Wilmer, President, and T. ]. Weldon,
Cashier, of California Bank, being severally
duly sworn, each for himself says the fore
going report is true to the best of his knowledge
and belief. -
H C. WITMER. President.
T. j. WELDON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 1st
daY of July. A. d. 1889.
SAMUEL P. REES,
jy12m Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-31
Agents of the Daily and Weekly
Herald:

The following persons are agents for th'
DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from whom
either paper may be ordered:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-31

AYERS 81 LYNcH +.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-31
THE WEEKLY HERALD
TERMS:

WEEKLY, one year, by mail. 80. OF
WEEKLY, six months, by mail ........... Loo
WEEKLY, three months. by mail. ......... &C
Payable invariably in advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-31

SwoRN STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Or
THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
OF LOS ANGELES
At the close of business June 20, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-31

~. W. y. Mosronp, JR peputy. ly26.l0I
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

The "Inter Mountain" endeavors to
create the impression that millionaires
make mp the ticket selected last Tuesday
by the Democrats of this city and county.
The idea is absurd. But two mine own
ers were placed on the ticket, viz: Messrs.
Clark and Gaylord. There were three
prominent attorneys put on the ticket,
Messrs. Dixon, Stapleton and Mediation;
two men who toll daily and earn their
bread by the sweat of their brow, Mr.. Jos.
Hogan, a miner @. Vaudeville, and Mr..
bore Aiken, the machinist; while the
business men are represented by Messrs.
Schmidt and Courtney. Does the "Inter
Mountain" mean to say that the above
gentlemen will not represent the inter-
ests of the people and Of all classes ? In
the eyes of the "Inter Mountain" it is a
crime to accumulate wealth. Its en-
deavor to array the people against the
Democratic nominees for the cOnstitu-
tional convention will fail. Their cleo
ton will not be a triumph of c~apitalistic
corporations, but their election by the
people means that the people desire to see
all classes properly represented in the
constitutional convention. The "Inter
must bring forth something
more tangible against the Democratic
before it can make any impress
sion on the public against them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
Evidently the board Of medical exami

Evidently the board Of medical exami-
ners of Montana has made a mistake in
its efforts to discriminate against certain
medical practitioners in this Territory.
DR.. Joseph Weyerhorst of Butte, who has
a diploma from the college at Ath, Bel
GUM, on the French frontier, proposes to
test the cOnstitutionality of the law un-
der which the medical boards seeks to de-
priye him Of the privilege of practicing
his profession. He will doubtless sue
coed, for he is backed by excellent legal
opinion as well IS by popular sentiment,
to say nothing Of the justice of the ques-
tion-which seems not to have been in
quired into at all. The Doctors two years
residence in Butte has brought him a very
large practice, in which he has been re-
markably successful, and it would be but
a matter Of fairness at least for the medi-
cal board to find out the value of his di-
ploma before seeking to bring odium
upon him in the underhand manner of
which he now justly complains. THE
MINER believes in any Measure that will
protect the people from charlatanism,
but the law under which the medical
board is now acting does nothing OF the
kind, but, moreover, is 70 farcical in its
whole nature as to merit its speedy over
throw. 1t is a greater fraud on honest
medical practitioners and the public than
any Of the so-called medical quacks it
Ostensibly seeks to legislate against.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
THE Samoan CoNFEnENCE.

If Emperor William and the two Bis
marcks do not have things their own way
in the settlement of the samoan troubles,
it will not be their fau.t. They are in
dustriously winning and dining the COM
m~issioners. and patronizing them at
every opportunity, and. according to the
dispatches, the commissioners 60 into
ecstaeies of delight every time the big
Germans bestow a condescending nod
upon them. 1t Is to be hoped the dis
patches do not represent the true state Of
affairs, for the situation, as thus Ear re-
ported, Is n of almost CALLING humilia-
ton to self-fespecting Americans.
A sample Of the possibilities in store
for the Samoans and the American public,
may be found In the following late dis
patch from Berlin:
A correspondent OF the News says per-
haps Tamassese will be appointed vice King
OF Samoa, but Germany will decline to allow
Mataafa any official position.
The Emperor has invited delegates to- the
Samoan conference to dine at Potsdam
Monday.
1t would seem from this that Bismarck
is already debating the situation. Ia
massese is the rebellious Ling who aided
the Germans in deposing Mataafa Malie-
toa, the friend Of the Americans and the
legitimate ruler. It is to be hoped, how
ever, that the commissioners are not
really allowing their heads to be turned
by the willy methods OF the royal family.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

That alleged interview with Col. Broad
water by a Chicago newspaper reporter,
is still going the rounds Of the Montana
press. Almost every prominent Mon
tanian who passes through st. Paul or
Chicago has to run the gauntlet Of
Jealous reporters who are determined to
furnish their respective journals with
opinions on Montana politics. theme
Of growing Importance throughout the
country-and if they cannot lasso the
genuine article they possess sufficient
fertility to supply the demand from their
own brains. In the case of the recently
reported interview with Col. Broadwater,
it is doubtful il such a conversation took
place at all, or if it did. the colonel has
most likely been inaccurately quoted or
entirely misunderstood. No better evil
dence of this probability could be pre-
scented than the statement attributed to
him charging Marcus DAILY with an at
tempt to reduce wages at the Anaconda
mine. Mr.. DAILY has never tried to do
anything of the kind, and as Col. Broad
water cannot justly be accused Of desir-
ing to misrepresent Montana interests or
do injustice to any one in the territory,
it is reasonable to believe that he must
have been entirely misunderstood or
misQuOted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
REALLY A
After Fifteen Years captivity Among
Indians, an Indiana Man Returns to
His Family.

Wabash, Ind, special: Twenty years ago
Jesse Lamb, son Of one OF Howard county's
substantial farmers, left his home and went
to the far West in search of fortune and ad.
venture. He was accompanied by Milton
Crowl who had considerable experience in
frontier life.
Nothing was heard Of young Lamb after
he reached Missouri until five years later,
when Crowl returned to Indiana, and re-
ported that his companion had been cap
tured by Indians while crossing the Kansas
desert. The story was not believed. Lamb
was known to have had $500 in his pos
session when he left home, and his father
and family suspected hat C.owl had
killed him Tor the money. and invented the
Indian yarn to avert suspicion. For some
time the Lambs thought seriously of hav-
ing Cowl arrested or the charge Of murder,
was dropped. Crowl soon left the country
aud has not been seen since.
Tears passed, but no tidings of young
Lamb were received. His family were
firmly OF the belief that he had been muir
dered by Crowl. The father finally died
and his estate was divided among the four
remaining sons, who in TINT soil their
property and moved to other states.
On Saturday Lamb returned to his for
.neF home-a complete stranger. He had
just escaped from fifteen years captivity
among the Indians. Crowl's story was
true. As soon as Lamb escaped he
FASTENED to Indiana, to find his father dead
and the family scattered. He tells wonder
f1l sfnriaa 0f hiS adventures amnpO tho nd
skins, and his reappearancei is the sensation
OF the county. He claims a fifth interestin
all the property formerly owned by his
father, and is likely to secureit, though the
estate is at present in the hands of bona
fde purchasers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
PARK.
The Season Will Open q Month Earlier
than Usual This Year.

The Season Will Open q Month Earlier
than Usual This Year.
1t was learned yesterday from General
Agent McCaig of the Northern Pacific that
the Yellowstone PAX season will com.
mence this season a month earlier than
usual. A circular to agents issued from
the general Offices of the company an.
nounces that it has been decided by the
Yellowstone Park Association to open the
hotels at ,Manitou, Hot Springs, Norris,
Lower and Upper Geyser Basins and Grand
Canyon on May IA. This early action is
on account of the improved condition of
the roads in the park. From May IA until
the opening of the regular season on Sat.
urday, June 16, trains will run betwt en-
Livingston and Cinnabar on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, leaving Liv-
iDgston at 1O:45 q. m. As the travel NAV
be limited during this thirty days only a
force OF servants will be engaged 10
the various hotels, but it is the intention
OF the hotel and transportation managers
to make tourists awaiting themselves OF
this opportunity Thoroughly comfortable.
Inc tourist tickets which have usually been
sold at Butte, Helena, Garrison and points
on the Northern Pacific will only be sold
at Livingston until the advent OF the
regular season. The Park Transportation
Company will make the round trip on the
same schedule as has always been in effect
in the regular season.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
An exaggerated opinion of the value Of

An exaggerated opinion of the value of
the land in Oklahoma doubtless induced
thousands to join the ranks of the raiders
into that country, last month, who are
now wishing themselves back to their
starting point. Some Of the circulars
advertising the region referred IL
Oklahoma as "a virgin territoryo of unsur-
passed fertility, splendid water courses,
abundant timber and fine climate" The
Northwestern Lumberman" adds:
That's SO, as seen through the eyes of
the boomers, who have never set foot in
the coveted territory" As a matter of
fact Oklahoma is no such garden spot"
as fancy and railroad ticket agents have
painted it. By contrast with the
monotonous prairie land Of southern
Kansas it is more attractive; that is all.
In comparison with New York, Pennsyl-
vania or New England scenery or soil,
except for wheat or corn, it is unattrac-
tive. The nickname of the 'B. !. To-
the Beautiful Indian Territory"-which
the advertising department of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railway gave to
the Indian Territory, was a sad misno-
mer, exceptin contrast to t~reeless prairies.
The Philadelphia Ledger" admits that
Oklahoma sis not an FL Dorado, and it is
already Overcrowded. Those who have
gone there with small means are already
beginning to suffer, and they will get
into more trouble before they begin to
get anything out of the soil to recon-
pense them for the labor bestowed
upon it."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
n GIRL BURIED ALITE.
A Terrible Discovery Alleged to Have
Been Made at Syracuse, n. Y.

A Terrible Discovery Alleged to Have
Been Made at Syracuse, N. Y.
Syracuse, N. Y, special: A shocking
story that a young girl has recently been
buried alive in Geddis cemetery, is being
circulated in the Ninth and Tenth wards
In q shanty on the Erie canal ~towpath,
George Rath, II German laborer, lived
alone. Up to March 22d, however, his
daughter Emma. II years old, lived with
him as his only companion. About the
middle OF March Emma caught cold, which
after several days settled on her lungs.
On Friday, March 22d, about 4 O'Clock
in the morning, she ceased to breathe, but
Rath says the body was warm several
hours later. The funeral took place next
Sunday afternoon and the body was buried
in Geddis cemetery. The loss OF his d laughter
bore heavily on the old mans mind. The
possibility of the girl having been buried
alive, SO preyed upon his mind that finally,
without speaking of his intentions, he un-
covered the grave last week.
The rough box containing his daughters
coffin vas opened and the lid taken from
the coffin. No sooner was the glass uncov-
cred than the body of the girl was revealed
turned over IN one side. The father says
her hands were clasped over her face and
her brown hair a. tangled up over her
eyes Is though it had b. en- torn in terrible
agony. There were finger marks on her
face. Rath was nearly paralyzed with ter
ror and hastily replaced the cover, shov-
eled the dirt hack and ran from the place.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
i soFr Y0IcE.
what the .American Analyst" Truly Con-
siders the Drowning Female Charm.

siders the Drowning Female Gnarm.
We agree with that old poet who said
that a low, soft voice MAS an excellent
thing in woman. Indeed. we feel inclined
to 90 much further than he has On the sub
iect and call It ene OF her browning charms
No matter what ether attractions she may
have; she may be as fair rs the Trojan
Helen, and as learned as the famous Hy-
rata Of ancient times; she may ave all
the accomplishments considered requisite
at the present day, and every advantage
that wealth may procure, and yet il she
la, { u low, sweet voice she can never be
really fascinating. How often the spell OF
beauty is broken by loud, coarse talking!
How often you are irresistibly drawn to a
|plain. unassuming woman, whose soft sill
yery tones rerder her positively attractive.
B.siiee, We fancy wr ran judga 81 The
character by the voice; the bland, smooth,
fa wning tone seems to us to betOken deceit
and hypocrisy as inyariably as the musical,
subdued voice indicates a genuine refine
ment. In the social circle how pleasant it
is to hear g woman talk in b a low key
which always characterizes the true lady !
In the sanctuary uf home how such a voice
soothes the fretfnl temper and cheers the
wear, husbandi How sweetly such cadences
float through the sick chamber, and around
the dying bed; with what solemn melody
do they breathe a prayer for d departing
soul!
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
Suit on a Mining Claim.

A suit was begun in the District Court
by N. j. B~ielenberg and Others, owners oil
the Illinois lode claim, by Knowles & For
bic. their attorneys, against Michael Car.
roll and another, the ground of action
stated in the complaint being that on the
first OF March last the defendants entered
upon and dispossessed the plaintiffs OF Dor
tion OF their claim in locating part of It as
part OF the Kerry lode and have put in an
adverse claim against the plaintiffs appIi-
cation Tor a patent to the Illinois ode as
located by them. The claims are located
in the Summit Valley district and the plain.
tiffs pray Judgment against the defendants
n that they be entitled to a patent to
their premises.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
MIssoULA,s DELEGATE CANDIDATE.

MIssOULA,s DELEGATE CANDIDATES.
The nominations announced in THE
MINER, Friday, by the Missoula county
conventions of Democratic candidates for
delegates to the constitutional conven-
tion, will afford almost universal salts
faction.
The Hon. Walter M. Bickford, the late
member of the Territorial Council from
Missoula county, will be remembered as
the gentleman who introduced and car
ried through the bill allowing women,
with proper qualifications, the right to
practice law in Montana. He is a gen.
tleman Of advanced ideas, reliable and
honorable in every sense Of the word,
thoroughly identified with the interests
of the Territory and the county he repre-
sents, and a fitting representative Of the
people.
The Hon. Joseph E. Marion has ably
represented Missoula county in the leg
islatiye councils of the territory, is a
gentleman Of whom Missoula county is
proud, and will honestly represent the
interests of the people.
William Randall, the other Democratic
nominee from the Flathead country, is a
gentleman who was educated for the bar,
a merchant in the Flathead country,
where he is respected for his honesty and
integrity, and where, last fall, he was
elected justice Of the peace over several
opponents. and has given entire satisfac-
ton as an administrator of justice.
Luke d. Hatch, the Postmaster at
Steyensville, is one of the most upright
and responsible citizens of Missoula
county, and possesses the confidence of
the people in a marked degree.
There is no question but that Missoula
county will send a full Democratic ma
jority to the constitutional convention.
Bickford, Ramsdell, Marion and Hatch
will represent Missoula county. with the
assistance of the Republican minority.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
MoxTas4 NEWS GLsAsyNas.
Cascade Republican Nominatious-A Horse
Thief from wyoming.

IErEEN&I
The Republican conventions at Great
Falls. Wednesday. nominated. alter SOM;
balloting, Chas. M. Wei ster and III. w
Child delegates for the constitutional con-
yention. The meeting wss entirely hhs-
monious. Speeches were made by MeSs;s.
C. M. Webster, Judge Race, II. r. r lie. F..
&. Clingan and others.
Benton River Press: A r%archmsn III the
Teton came in yesterday aid lookepi upois
the wine last night when it WAS rel and
then 81 rted out to paift the town red
Sequel: He 81 pit % u red i,rtl-.ead. in a
red painted iron room in n rcd i.rick house.
And when Ps,li = Magistrate Duff rad the
law and assessed his fine and ca,sss lie very
readily produrp.i the cash aaa vanished
toward the distant west to see II his rsnch
was on fire II is not often that duh
colored farm life takes on such r..eeate iruss.
YELLOWSTONE Journal: j.. Miller Graham
and Constable Close, of Glen Fails. Wye,
arrived in town last night with a horse
thief, who was arrested a few days ago in
Montana by Deputy Sheriff Kennedy, of
Sheridan county. Wyo., who had tracked
him from Wyoming TO this Territors. The
depu y.sheriff turned the prisontr over to
Mr.. Graham, who. 10 company with the
constable, brought him to the city, while
the deputy continued on the tr I'll nf the
balance of the gang, who are Believed ~ be
FIVE in number. The transfer of the Gus.
tody Of the prisoner WAS made at the u G
ranch on Powder river.
Sun River Sun: The dwelling OF Mrs.
Strong in Chestnut valley was entirely c,@n.
sumed by fire on Monday evening. Il seems
that about 4 o'clock Mrs. Strong placed a
long stick al wood in the stove ard had
gone out to attend to her poultry and
other light chores, and that while thus en-
gagged the stick burned off and fell to the
floor, and when the old lady came in, the
whole kitchen was enveloped in flames
The front door being locked, she ives un
able to gain an entrance to the building and
so was compelled to stand helpless ana
horror-stricken at the sight OF her burning
home. Not an article OF clothing or furni-
ture was saved from the flames.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
Some Social Slips.

From Chambers Journal" II beg
your pardon. madam, but you are sitting
on my hat" exclaimed a gentleman. "Oh,
pray excuse me; l thought it was my hus-
bands" vas the unexpected reply. In an
other instance OF coDjugal amenities, wife
said to her husband: II saw Mrs. Becker
this morning, and she complained that on
the OCCASION Of her last visit you were SO
rude to her that she thought she must have
offended you" Nothing of the kind" he
answered. ION the contrary, I like her
very much; but it was rather dark at the
time, and when / entered the room at first
I thought it was you." poor Johnnie
a q kind and forbearing husband" sob
bed Johns widow on her return from the
funeral. "Yes," said a sympathizing neigh
Dor, but it's all for the best. You must
try to comfort yourself, my dear, with the
thought that your husband is at peace at
last"