davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-09
BUSINESS INDEX.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
merchants of Augusta county, Va, have placed
in stock full line of the Victor Remedies, as ad-
vertised in this issue, and take pleasure in offer,
ing the same under one of the most liberal and
convincing guarantees that was ever placed be-
fore the general public.
These merchants are the leading and most en-
terprsing citizens in thissection; they are in the
full enjoyment of honorable regulations in the
sphere of commerce and their endorsement and
guarantee cannot but convince the mostskept1cal
WHOLESALE:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-05-09

The best of testimonials with addresses accom-.
pany each bottle Of A. b. c. Remedies,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22

and two new ones in the Pico canon.
1t is stated that the output is double
what it was last year, and they now
have twenty-eight wells in successful
operation.
1t is reported that the Smith mining
claim in Placereta canon is about to be
conveyedto an English syndicate for
the sum of $4,000. The Los Angeles
mining company are about to begin
operations in the San Francisgueto
cahon, having already laid a mile or
more OF pipe for conveying water.
Rev. Geo. w. Barnett, from Illinois,
has purchased the H. Clay Needham
place and has planted fine fruit or
hard and will plant more next season.
Rev. 7. 0. Hutchinson from Michigan
has also bought and will set out good
many fruit trees.
Ira McReynolds will do the same on
some land recently purchased OF the
land company.
Several new dwellings are being erect
ed in these callons and others are being
enlarged.
A new school building is about COM
pleted, and the Methodists are contem-
plating the erection of new church in
the near future, all of which goes tc
show that Newhall is still alive and
moving on at healthy pace.
The land company are tunneling into
the hill west of town for water, which
will be piped over the town.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22
FAIR ANAHElM.
News of Progress From the Oldest of
the Colonies.

Things down about Anaheim are
really moving in the right direction and
with good deal of velocity. Some half
dozen real estate dealers have opened
their offices again after long season of
quiet, encouraged by the number of peo-
pie coming in there to buy property.
Capt H. G.. Gade is opening there,
and as he knows every one he will be
sure to make killing.
w. A. Witte is busily engaged with
preparations to reopen the immigration
bureau which did so much good few
years ago.
A great deal OF the big ranches are be-
! ing sold off in small farms at very rea-
sonable rates, and this is adding to the
population and making more business
for the merchants.
The owners of Del Campo hotel are all
busy preparing to open the big hostelry
1t is hotel so large and so finely built
that it would do credit to city OF 90, 900
inhabitants. 1t is in an ideal spot for a
country hotel in quiet place surround
ed with fine trees, and large grounds,
vet it is only five minutes walk from the
center of town.
S. S. Federman has just returned from
New York, where he laid in an immense
supply of fine goods.
The Rimpau Brothers have their store
put into fine order. 1t was badly
wrecked in the windows and paint by
the burning of the Planters hotel.
A. Langenberger is now in San Fran
cisco preparing for the approaching
winter campaign.
The Buch Brothers are the most en-
terprising people in the place. hey are
again engaged in adding to their already
large store. The addition. like all the
rest, is of solid brick and mortar.
Max Nebeling estimates that the wal
nut crop from Anaheim will aggregate II
or Is carloads of 10 tons each. That is
120 to $50 tons, which, at the going
prices, say cents pound, will bring
into the little burg approximating $27,
900.
Fall wool has been coming in freely,
but prices have been low, 6la@S cents
Many have not sheared at all, preferring
to let the wool grow to a years growth
next spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22
SANTA MONICA.
News Notes Picked up Yesterday on
the Beach.

Correspondence OF the HERALD.
Yesterday was more than delightful
and the bathing very delightful. The
atmosphere was as clear as bell, with a
delightful ocean breeze blowing, filling
the lungs of the visitor with the health
laden ozone of the ocean. The usual
Sunday crowd came down, and forgot
the cares and letters OF life for one brief
day. In the afternoon the crowd gath
cred in the vicinity OF the band stand
and listened to the music.
Mr.. j. T. Secor and family, of Seattle,
Washington, spent Saturday and Sun
day on the beach.
The Democratic club here held its reg
ular weekly meeting, at which N. G..
Clark, of the Iroquois, delivered very
interesting speech. 1t was decided to
hold grand ratification meeting next
Saturday, and the secretary was instruct
ed to invite the members OF the lro-
quois, Tammany, Democratic Alliance
and Jackson clubs to be present. All
the members of the other organizations
are also invited to be present. The ex-
ecutive committee, who has the mat
ter in charge, intend to make it cele-
bration worthy of its standard bearers
and of this city. There probably will
be run specials to accommodate the Wis
iting brethren. The club here at pres
ent has seventy-siX members on the roll g,
and all hands are very enthusiastic
workers in the cause.
Miss Dewey and Miss Frankenfeld, OF
Los Angeles, are guests OF Miss Foy on
North beach.
Mr.. Oscar Foy has returned from San
Francisco, and is spending a few weeks
on North beach, the guest OF his uncle,
S. G. Foy.
Among the many noticed on the
beach and bluff, were F. j. Captain,
Miss Elmira J. Stan, E. G. Smith, Al
Muri, Miss Frankenfeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. L. Chandler, Samuel Meyer, j. Cohn,
E. E. Sorajb, A. G. Day, Henry Sherer,
William Griffith of Riverside; NJ.
II. Ryan, j. M. Crawley, w.
NJ. Downey, w. w. Dickinson and
Captain Eugene Rudick OF Downey
Miss Palmer, Miss Marshall, John Her.
berger, came down yesterday. Mrs
Herberger is staying here for few
weeks.
Captain C! E. Richards, general mana
ger of the Hendricks ice works, spent
the day here.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22
UP THEY GO.
A Long List of Building Licenses
Issued Last Week.

Permits to build have been issued by
Superintendent of BuildingsO. j. Much
more last week. as follows:
Mrs. H. p. Marion, San Pedro and
Sixteenth, cost 5000; 7. w. Higgins,
345 Metcalf street, addition, cost 5000
A. L. Yoder, ALI Kuhrts street, addi-
ton, $500; Shee Cue, Apablasa street,
addition, cost $500; Mrs. A. B. Hine,
1890 Alpine street, stable, cost $3.50
Chung Lee, Apablasa street, brick store,
cost 1850; G. Shafer, Marchessault
street, brick addition, cost $500; Niles &
Mills, Upper Main street, frame ad-
dition, cost $500; Mrs. G. d. Camp
bell, Macy street, brick house dwell
ling, cost $3.50; j. B. Null
lard, 1855 Iona street. addition
cost $400; Frank Darby, 1908 Benton
street, addition, cost $500; William NJ.
Caswell, 2l6 West Twenty-third street,
addition, cost $400; ] ohm A. Farnsworth,
Wright street, frame dwelling, cost $500
Len Man, Apablasa, frame dwelling
cost $3.50; Mrs. G. Engelbrecht, corne,
Twenty-third and Maple avenue, frame
dwelling, cost $3.50; L. Phillips, corner
New Main and Franklin, brick block
cost $9400; R. Hellman, corner Alameds
and Ducummun streets, brick block
cost $12, ,000 st. John Episcopal parish
corner Adams and Figueroa streets
frame, cost; H. Hellman, corner La
fayette and Labory, moving frame dwell
ing, cost $3.50; Guong Gee Wo, Marches
sault, frame, cost $125; Mrs. A. X. Nc
Elvey, Waterloo street, frame cottage
cost 1850.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22
A CHINESE TIGER.
He Sucks His Enemy's Blood from a
Wound in the Neck.

All Ling and Wong Fong are the pro-
prietors of Partisan pool tables in that
delectable purlieu which runs from the
plaza to Alameda street, where macs and
low-down gamblers congregate and swill
beer in the saloon of a notorious charac-
ter. All Ling and Wong Fong have been
rivals for some time, and yesterday
morning war broke out between the two
Wong is the best fighter, and for the use
of American "cuss" words is said to be
the champion of the coast. After Wong
tackled Mr.. Ling general wiping up of
the sidewalk of the little alley occurred,
Ling being the broom. Wong was blood
thirsty to an extreme degree, and after
blackening Ling's eye and other
wise disarranging the symmetry OF
his Mongolian features, bit him
severely in the neck, causing the blood
to flow over his garments. Both men
were arrested for fighting and locked up
for want of $40 piece, which was the
amount Clerk Moffat impartlally asses
sed both beater ard bitten. Wong Fong
was desirous of getting the services of an
officer to go with him for the purpose of
securing $40. He wanted to bail out All
Ling in order to finish him off at his
leisure, as he thought he had not had
enough yet When searched both men
appeared like paying veins in nickel
mine, their pockets being filled with
numerous little coins of the denomina-
ton that buy glass of beer or pack
age of cigarettes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22
ON THE BOOM.
Some Items Regarding Prosperity at
Newhall.


Correspondence of the Herald.
Dull times everywhere is the cry, and
yet your correspondent finds prosperity
in the town of Newhall, and more es-
pecially in its outlying districts. One
does not get the impression, in passing
through this place on the cars, that it is
of much Importance. There are, how
ever, some very fine ranches, and not a
few very flourishing fruit orchards and
pretty homes in the neighboring cafi-
ons. Taking the oil shipments, the
products from these large ranches and
the fruit drying business, all together,
this becomes place of no little interest.
1t is said that Cozzens & Company, of
San Jose, shipped in over 200 cars of
green fruit to be dried here during the
season. Flemming & Company, in
similar business, handled 900 tons OF
primes and 200 tons of apricots. Most
of this fruit came from Ventura county.
At times there were as many as 1000
men, women and children employed in
handling this fruit. tits estimated that
upwards of $75, 900 will be made on the
fruit handled at this station during the
season.
The oil company is now drilling new
well in cafion east of town, with indi-
cations OF success. They have lately
completed well in the Wyley cafion,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22
A Sunrise Party.

A party of friends assembled at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mr.. Gillian at 100
Seventeenth street on the evening OF
Saturday. Music, recitations, games and
merry making occupied the earlier hours
of the evening followed by refreshments.
Those present were: Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Gillian, Misses Hayes, Moldol, Will
liams, Lamphere's, Wilson, Perine, Dee
and Smith Messrs. Smith, Gillian,
Becker, Moldol, Hayes, Dee, Tedford,
Perine, Tetteliar and McCandless.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22

Hervey Lindley, ]. c. Kays, E. w. Jones,
g. w. Huges, Sam. Lewis.
H. y. wilmer. ............. PRESIDENT
T. J. Weldon, Cashier.
J. NJ. Wilmer, Assistant Cashier.
General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. m4-4m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22
The AnnuaIs Hay eCome,

A large consignment of the Annual
Illustrated HERALD has arrived. Parties
desiring it can be supplied in quantities
to suit at the HERALD business Office.
Send it to your eastern friends. 1t will
be more valued than letter. Its wide
circulation will materially benefit this
section. There are forty-eight pages Of
information about Southern California,
and fifty fine illustrations.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22
QUICK STEPPERS.
To Santa Monica in Two Hours and
Fifty-fve Minutes.

The following named members of the
Los Angeles Athletic club INDUCED in a
walk to Santa Monica yesterday: Ed
ward German, Fay Stephenson, War
ner Hopperstead, Victor Waukowski
and Horace TAYLOR. They completed
the sixteen miles in two hours and fifty
five minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22
Your Row Needs n New Hat

There is nothing nicer anywhere than
one of those varied patterns in cloth
hats. Sold only by Mullen, Bluett & Co.
at 70 cents. 3t.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22
Exclusive Sale in Los Angeles

Of the celebrated Dayton .& Close
children's suits; we'll made and perfect
fit. Mullen, Bluett & Co. 3t.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22
Save s1.5O When You Can.

In our hat department we find few
Stetson soft hats, in three shades, which
we will close at $3.50, regular price So.
Call on Mullen, Bluett q Go. for bar
gain. st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22

May be produced by the use of MRS. GRA-
HAMS EUGENE ENAMEL and her ROSE BKoOM
The complexion and color are made perfect
and the closest scrutiny could not detect one
grain of powder or the least indication of arti
fetal color. | will stake my reputation that on
plexion and color with Eugenie Enamel and
Rose Bloom, and that no one could possibly
tell that the complexion or color were artificial
This is high art in cosmetics They are each more
harmless than any other cosmetic in the world
because they are each dissolviDg in their ma
ture and thus does not clog the pores
When using these superb cosmetics you may
wipe the dust or perspiration from the face
without marring their delicate beauty. They
remain on all day, or until washed off.
Price of each, 81; the two sent anywhere for
50. For sale by all druggists F. W Braun &
Co., wholesale agents, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22

DIRECTORS.
]. W. Hellman, John E. Platter
Robert Baker, J. b. Lankershim,
L. c. Goodwin.
Term deposits will be received in sums of
500 and over Ordinary deposits in sums of
$40 and over
Money to loan on firstclass real estate
Los Angeles. July /, 1889. ju1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

La "Ole4N14NOs OlIA I1N
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DANIEL PICKIT
Is candidate for
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
OF Los Angeles City Township,
Subject to the action of the Democratic County
Convention.
THOMAS A. LEWIS
OF the City OF Los Angelesis a candidate for
COUNTY ASSESSOR,
Subject to the decision of Republican County
convention.
s. NJ. PERRY
present Chairman Board of Supervisory is a
candidate for
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
j. w. MYERS
Is a candidate for
COUNTY ASSESSOR
subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
S. NICOLETTI
Announces himself as candidate for
TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE
subject to action of the Democratic Convention
G. G. McCOMAS,
present assistant District Attorney is a cand-
date for
DISTRICT ATTRONEY,
subject to the decision of the Republican
county convention.
w. F. HEATHMAN,
Announces himself as a candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Subject tc the decision of the Democratic
county convention.
B. BALLERINO,
OF Los Angeles, isa candidate for
COUNTY TREASURER
Subject TO the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
A. B. CONRAD.
For
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
REFUGIO BILDERRAIN
Announces himself as a candidate for
COUNTY ASSESSOR,
Convention.
FRANK NJ. KELSEY.
(Of Bryan & Kelsey, III N. Spring ST. is a
candidate for
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
L. STANTON.
| owl, Dori T,,1n
nounces himselfas cannidate for
TOWNSHIP JUSTICE.
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
e. D. GIBSON,
Announces that he is a candidate for
SHERIFF
OF Los Angeles County, subject to the action of
the Democratic County Convention.
COL. Z. S. HALL,
OF La Canada, is candidate for
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
T. w. TEMPLE,
Is a candidate for
COUNTY RECORDER,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
1LOUIS SIEWEKE
Present Deputy Constable under Fred Smith,
is candidate for
TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE
Subject to the decision of the Democratic Con
vention.
N. B. WALKER,
Is candidate for
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
FRED. G. SMITH,
present incumbenD is candidate for
TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
JESSE HARDESTY
Announces that he is candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
H. S. CLEMENT,
present incumbenD is candidate for
TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
r. WERNIGK, NJ. D.,
Candidate for
CORONER,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention
M. +. TARBLE
Is a candidate for the office of
COUNTY CORONER,
Subject to the decision of the Republican County
Convention.
d. w. FIELD
Is a candidate for
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
| Subject to the decision OF the Republican County
Convention.
ROBERT S. PLATT,
present County Tax Collector), is candidate
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
cHEEsEtAKEs.

The real ld-fashioned cheesccakes re.
quire the curd of milk for basis. They
are great favorites with the Jewish peo-
pie and are liked by many Americans rs
we'll. The recipe given here is from a
Jewish lady famous for her cookery of
many national dishes. Rub the curd
from one gallon of milk in coarse cloth
until free from whey; work into it six
ounces of butter, one and half soda
crackers rolled fine and an equal quantity
of bread crumbs; add half teaspoonful
of cinnamon and little salt. the yelks of
five eggs and the whites of three; six
ounces of fine sugar, tablespoonful of
brandy and half pint of cream. Mix
these ingredients thoroughly and rub
through coarse sieve before adding
half pound of washed and dried cur
rants and half an ounce of citron minced
very fine. Line pie dishes or patty pans
with rich paste, fill with the mixture and
bake in rather brisk oven. Twenty
minutes should suffice.-Anerican A0rs-
culturist.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
PUREE or GREEN PEAS.

Shell enough green peas to fill two
quart measure. Sift them through a
colander with holes large enough to al
low all the small ones to pass through.
Of these save pint, of even size, laying
them in cold water. Put all the rest
into three quarts of boiling water con-
tanning two poonfuls of salt and
boil them fast until they are tender,
drain them in a colander, wash them
we'll, and lay them in cold water. Put
the pint first selected from the Others in
to a quart of boiling water with tea
spoonful of salt; boil them until tender,
drain them, wash them in cold water and
let them stand in it. As soon as you
put them on to boil begin to make the
soup by stirring over the fire two tea
spoonfuls each of butter and flour, and
when they are quite smooth adding
gradually one quart of hot milk aud
stirring constantly until it is free from
Jumps. Then add one quart of boiling
water, season with pepper and nutmeg,
but dc not add any salt until after all the
peas are in. Set it where it will keep
hot without burning. Rub the peas first
boiled through fine sieve with potato
masher, stir them into the soup, add the
pint of small peas whole, little salt if
it is required, and serve at once
CHICAGO .Ncus.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
ONE ON BILLY FLORENCE.
a Joke that Was Played on tho Genial
Actor.

a Joke that Was Played on tho Genial
Actor.
while poker is considered q national
game I must confess" said Billy
Florence, the actor, "that have seen
it played chiefly in an international
way, j. e., on board British steamships
carrying American passengers. only
play cards enroute to Europe to pass
away time-nothing else, and then do
not gamble. Once, some years ago, l
was playing theatrical engagement in
Louisville, Ky, and was invited to
visit and participate in late supper
after the performance was over. Among
those who we're to be at supper was
Henry Watterson. The theatrical per-
formnnce was very long and it was hear
midnight when I reached the bachelor
apartments. / had no sooner arrived
than I noticed some little excitement
among the gentlemen present. 1t
seems that a Pame of draw had ended
and count was being made of moneys.
/ had no alternative but to wait develop
ments, and they came soon enough. A
big dispute arose across the table, and
in an instant Watterson was on his feet,
pistol in hand, and trying to aim at his
antagonist, well-known gentleman. |
knew that blood was going to be shed
right there, so jumped up and threw
my arms around the editor. Others
caught his arm and kept it up 30 if the
pistol were discharged it would only
damage the ceiling. The other gentle
man was ferocious and, although be was
held by strong men, thought he would
break loose every second and fire right
into US. Great beads of perspiration
stood out upon my forehead. Ipleaded
with the Kentuckian not to shoot; that
he would regretit. The more I pleaded
and tried to keep his pistol arm up the
moro he attempted to break away.
Every instant l expected to hear the
crack, crack of reyolvers and to see the
reeling form of man perforated with
large bullet. pictured the direful
consequences and the blame. The lot
ter would partially, at least, rest upon
me, because 1 was the guest of the
evening and the gathering was in my
honor. In our struggle to keep the two
men apart tables were overturned,
chairs were knocked down and the
money on the table somehow disap-
peared like magic. Finally I caught
Watterson's pistol ip my hand; and
then the lamentable truth flashed like
on electric shock through me, to-wit: ]
was being guyed and the whole fight
was concocted to fool me. The pistol
was nothing but bootiack, one that is
small and when folded resembles the
shape of o pistol. l was completely
taken in, and I need scarcely say that
the smiles were on me. That was the
most exciting game of poker that ever
indulred in"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
A Perp!exed Father.

have recently acquired brand-new
girl daughter. 1t is she. If the young
mink continues healthy there is IL prob
ability of her swelling the ranks OF the
fair sex when she grows up. My vile
says she is little dear, and I believe
her. In fact, she is altogether too dear.
She is. like all other babies, the pret'
tiest baby in the world, according to her
mother, though l confess she struck me
as painfully plain in features. 1t is tho
most helpless looking apology for q
human being 1 ever saw. 1t can't talk
worth cent, though my wife maintains
OH imaginary conversation with it all
day long and for into the recesses OF The
night. Any kind of hideous squall
the baby exudes is readily interpreted
by my wife to mean something intensely
witty or profoundly interesting. Fortu-
nately am ignorant OF the language =
English or United States is good
enough for me. think it would be q
great convenience to business men ii
babies could be born when they ole
about four years old, about which time
it begins to be safe for men to handle
them. We should thus avoid much
noise aud nonsense, not to speak OF
sitting up nights in the capacity OF
deputy assistant nurse. The Legis-
lature ought to consider this question.
Not knowing anything about babies,
and being somewhat proud of my igno-
rance, 1 had expected to be presented
with one of those ready-made artful
little toddlers who cling to the lower
fringe OF their mothers skirts in the
park, stare at strangers with big, round,
blue eyes, and lisp in wonder, Il is
papa's girl" should anybody make in
quiries rs to their identity. I had an
ticipated q perfectly equipped, neatly
dressed little girl with hair in curls,
whose interesting prattle would cheer
up my spirits when I reached home in
the evening, but when I saw that di'
minutive, apopletic looking aggregation
of helplessness, lying in state upon e
square foot of canton flannel, the Vi
sionary picture which had framed in
my mind faded away like the thick end
of beautiful dream.