davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-12
SEED AND NURSERY DEPARTMENT
MORNING SIDE NURSERY,

MoRNINe SIDE NURSERY,
San Fernando, February 90 1890.
Messrs Macneil, Hagar, Alexander, Maclay
and and W1dney, Trustees of Maclay Rancho at
GENTLEMEN-In the interests of San Fernando
and those seeking orange lands take pleasure
in stating that have been engaged in semi
tror1c nursery and orchard raising for the past
three years in this place, and know of no place
IN Southern California superior to this locality
for early clean fruit of fine quality and the
growth OF remarkably fine. orange, lemon,
lime trees, etc.. III orchards and nurseries
are free and absolutely clean from ali insect
pests, San Bernardino and San Diego county
buyers show their appreciation of this place by
quarantlnlng against all other points in Los
gentlemen, respectfully yours,
JOHN BURR, District Inspector.
These lands are for sale in 10 to 4O-acre
tracts, with water rights price $3.50 per acre
ana upW ard. Address NJ WIDNEH.
MARLIN 119 New High ST., Los Angeaes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-12
LODGED IN JAIL.
Chormfcle and Gardner wrcuvl
Down From Venrur.

OnOFmicie ana Gardner Rr0ught
Down From Ventura.
W. q. Chormicle and w. A, Gardner
the two men charged with the murder of
Dolores Cook and G. w. Walton. arrived
from Ventura last night about 9 O'Clock,
and were locked up in the county Jail.
They were accompanied by Sheriff Reilly
of Ventura, and Sheriff Martin Aguirre
OF this county. Both prisoners refused to
make any statement whatever about the
affair when questioned by the reporters,
though it was gathered from a. remark
dropped by Gardner that he repudiates
the idea that he was connected with the
matter in any shape. From Sheriff
Reilly it was learned that the two men
intended to give themselves up immedi-
ately after the shooting, and rode down
to the switch at Saugus with the view of
catching train to this city. While
there, however, Gardner recognized q
dog, in advance of band of men
who were approaching, as that of
one of Cooks friends, and, fearing that
they would be lynched, the fngitives took
to the mountains and struck out north
W oo alOAk tuO L II CIO0k. EOI buIeC
days they existed upon bread and water,
and from their point of vantage saw the
Sheriff's posse on several occasions,
while they themselves remained unseen,
but were afraid to show themselves, as
they were uncertain about who the
searchers were. Finally they managed
to send word to Reilly OF their intention
to deliver themselves over to him, and
accordingly they did 30 on Sunday even
ing. They requested their escort to
bring them down here bv sea from Ven
tura, as they were afraid that the friends
of the dead men might board the train
at Newhall and take them by force from
the officers; but their fears were allayed
and they came through unnoticed.
Both Sheriffs Aguirre and Reilly as
sert that posse of 100 men would have
been powerless against these two men
had they remained in their mountain
camp, and that they could never have
been captured alive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-12
New Mexico Coal Company.

Elsewhere in the HERALD appears the
advertisement of the New Mexico Coal
Company. They are supplying a fine
quality of coal from the Gallup, sun
shine and Cerrillos mines, New Mexico,
at rates lower than ever before known
here. All who use coal should get their
prices before ordering elsewhere. The
company also deals in Wellington, Greta
and Wallsend coal, wood and charcoal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-12

R. D. List, Notary Public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. Removed to 123 w. Second ct (.
Burdick block. Telephone 595.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-12
The Excursion to Catalina

Announced for Sunday, March 9, has
been postponed until Sunday, March Is,
1890. Train will leave new Southern
Pacific depot at 8 :55 a. m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-12
ORANGE LANDS.
aaclay San Fernando Rancho
THE WATER SYSTEM

Has cost over $12O, 900 cash to January l, 1890
All water Is de ivered along the streets l., iron
pressure pipes for irrigating and domestic pur-
poses Over rs miles of mains and laterals are
laid at cash cost of over $73, 900 The mains
are from 8 inches to "a inches in diameter
The water Is from artesian wells and from the
subterranean flow of Pacoima at the submerged
dam. This dam is built of granite and Portland
cement and cost $44, 600 in cash. No seeds of
weeds or germs of disease can ever enter the
water pipes. The following letters show the
land to be the best in Southern California for
oranges.
SEED AND NURSERY DEPARTMENT
GERMAN FRUIT Co.,
Z. German, President.
SAN FERNsNDo LAND AND WATER Coin
the interest of Los Angeles county, I take
pleasure in stating that for several years past
nave handled the San Fernando orange and
lemon crops and have found no earlie-, cleaner
or sWeeter oranges, or better lemons in the
Calitornla market. They are absolutely clean,
ana free from any smut, dirt or discolorasion
Whateyer, a and ripen earlier than any oranges
the best Riverside fruit that have ever seen.
GERMAN FRUIT CO.,
Per EUGENE GERMAN, President
February IA, 1890.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-12
A New Departure.

The New Mexico Coal Company has made
arrangements to handle ocean Coal. Leave
orders ct our Office, hotel Nadeau, or yard
corner East First street and Santa Fe avenue.
Telephone 855.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-12
DISEASES OF THE
Head, Throat, Lungs
Successfully treated by
M. HILTON WILLIAMS MD.
M. G. P 8. O.,
By His Hot Air Medicated Inhalations and his
COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT.
ASTBM A.

II 1s common error to suppose everv diseasa
stba as at ended by oppressed breal hing to be
IN Consump pt1on and Pheumonis lust as we do
| III Asthma only that in these diseases it is al.
WAYS present whereas in Asthma it occurs in
Asthma is a spasmodic disease of the lungs.
Whlch manifests itself in periodic attacks or
,TitS hts . IT comes con on suddenly and is attended
WIN great difficulty of breathing while it lasts
put when the attack is over the patient breathes
almost as well as in health.
nervous, Humid and Dry Asthma are names
given to different forms of this disease Emphy.
| sema Is an other and more inveterate kino Of
Asthma, while Hay Fever or Rose Cold is a pe-
cullar variety O. Asthma which occurs at a
certain season of the year. Each of these forms
J OF dlsease differs somewhat from the others in
ptoms, but practically these distinc ions are
at;y Oh very little value It does not matter to the
paHGent which form OF Asthma he has, since his
snnerings are the same in all. In one case the
expectoration becomes yellow, and we call it
IrOhcn1ai. IN another it is light and we csll 1t
uLy. Ly.. When ne coughs Z p clear water, with
white froth on the surface we saw he has
nun humoral }raI Asthma In Nervous Asthma there is
Fever always begins as a crying cod in the
mead or influenza, and clear water runs from
IN tne nose and the eyes before the Asthma ft
comes on. In Emphysema the expectoration ia
generally thick. aud continues SO in the
lnlerva IN between the fits, while the shortness
Oh breath is increased on the slightest exertion.
believe that if they have Asthma they cannot
get, GET Consumption. The truth is lhe very op-
n
sumption because they have Asthma Another
IDEA Is that Asthma itself is not a dangerous
d1sease, and yet the published bills of m mortalty
Tor this city prove to all who read them that
great numbers lose their lives every wear by
thls foul destroyer of our homes 4
WIZ out courage and perseverance NOTHING a
curapler But with these aided by proper an "a
skillful treatment. Asthma can be cured eye1p
after the lungs are extensively diseased.
PERSONS desiring treatment by this system of
practice can use the remedies at home as we'll
as st our ofice, and which will cause no incon-
venlence or hindrance from business whafever
every case of Asthma is curable Fastern
VISITORS and 1nvalids will be wise in being cured
before they return home. S1-e~
AMose VINO desire TO consult with me In regard
20 thelr cases had better call at the ofioe for
an az. examination, but If impossible to visit the
ONCE per- onally can write for list of auestions
ana circular, both of which, will be sent free of
charge. Address -
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS. MD.
is7 .. Broadway, Los AngeIes, Gal
OMce nours-From "A. N. to4PM
sundays-From to 2:3OP.M.
Residence-15 South Grand Avenue
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-12

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cents,
SO cents and 81. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman'
122 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-12
You Can Coin Money.

Remember the social at the Central
Baptist church tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-12
Notice TO the UnempIoyed.

Carl Browne viii speak on "How to Get
Work, Immediately" at the courthouse, at 2
p. m. today. COMMITTEE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-12

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-12

Use German Family" soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-12

those young people for this good cause.
The programme will be one of the best
ever rendered in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-12

New styles in wall paper cents per roll 237
South Spring street. F. ]. Bauer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
LESSONS TEOM LYNCHRul,C.

In another column THE TINES publishes
this morning a number of interviews with
prominent business men Of Lynchburg, in
which they express candid opinions abo
the present prosperity and future hopes
Of that hourishng old city. summarized,
the reasons for existing affairs are natural
advantages, solid industries already
established, and cooperation Of citizens
born Of confidence in the future. All ideas
of a boom are disclaimed but progress is not
necessarily dependent upon booming. Ii is
gratifying 10 note that while 90 many new
towns are being projected in the Southwest,
rich In natural resources. the older cities
Of Virginia are keeping pace with the gene
raj movement. New towns with a firm
basis Of location for trade or
commerce. manufacturing or mining, will
succeed. provided that artisans and me-
chanics, store keepers and professional men
are not prevented from settling by unnat-
ural aud exorbiiant prices, which moreover
are likely 10 make would-be investors in
mills, furnaces and factories somewhat
chary. Making haste TO be rich IN young
towns pretty generally results in injury
20 some one, if not to the town.
But in Lynchburg none Of these
uncertain elements seem to exist.
While Roanoke has developed safely with
astonishing rapidity, its sister city has
quietly moved forward, and now seems 10
have caught the infection Of the Southwest
Its sober population, well regulated city
government, healthy industries already cs-
tablished. new ones building on a safe basis
and its ample room for future development
appear to promise great things for the hill
city. some Of the other older cities, even
RI hmond, might probably study the causes
OF LYnchOurg's renewal Of youth, for there
can be no doubt that many Virginia towns
must have share in this increasing pro-.
peiity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
SUNDAY. APRIL C, 1890.
rur DAY OF RESURRECTION.

Few places in this world will be to-day
without some manifestation OF JOY at lie
return of Easter-tide. In less than two
thousand years the truth embodied IN the
Observance Of that festival has been carried
TO all quarters Of the globe, and millions Of
human beings join in services Of song and
PRAYER. in gladstone commemoration OF the
crowning act Of Christ on earth.
Without the resurrection, Christianity
would be a nullity, fact whc h Paul en-
phasized in the sentence: "lf Christ be not
risen, then is our preaching vain and
your faith is vain" The beautiful
life Of the perfect Man, His teach
ings exemplifed in His daily conduct.
HIS wonderful power over man and
nature, His self imposed agony for the
sins Of the whole world would have lost
much oftheir significance had Christ's mis-
sion ended when the tomb was closed upon
His human body. In the gloom Of Calvary
belief in Jesus would have been forever
shrouded.
But Easter dawned and Paul could til
umphantly cry, "But now is Christ risen
from the dead and become the first fruits OF
them that slept. For since by man came
death, by man came also the resurrection
OF the dead For as in Adam all die,
even so in Christ shall all be made
alive" How many thousand mourners have
been comiorted by these words, as they have
followed 10 the grave all that was left TO
them Of their loved ones: How many
weaklings hcsitating between faith and
doubt have been strengthened by them
How many sufferers have closed their eyes
on earth, while smile Of re-
lief obliteratcd the look Of pain
in their faces. in the firm conviction that
f Iling aslep in Jesus they would share in
His glorious resurrection? IL is the funda-
mental stone in the Christian temple. and
without it that temple would be nothing
but man-made and perishable.
Very appropriately the great festival
comes at time Of the year when nature,
from which Jesus drew so many Of his
parallels, bursts the bonds OF wintry
death and enters on her new life.
Trees, black and naked and to all
appearances dead are infused with new
life, and spread their green leaves to sun
light and the breeze, plants Of all
kinds which have been lost to
sight beneath the hard ground.
send up their tender blooms and prove that,
though outwardly dead, the germ of life has
remained and they have been but sleeping.
With this annual lesson in Immortality be-
fore ones mind, it is not difficult to.bcleve
IN the great doctrine Of the Christian
Church.
And whether or not any branch Of that
Church on earth feels bound TO observe on
any set day the festival Of the resurrection,
all branches celebrate the greatest vic
tory by the greatest conqueror, Christ,
over the last and greatest enemy, death,
and remain steadfast, immoyable, always
Astounding in the work Of the Lord, know
ing that their labor is not in vain in the
Lord.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

A strong disposition is shown at the
present time on the part Of those who have
removed from their native states to central
points like New York at the NORTH, or At
lanta at the South, 10 form themselves into
societies for social or political purposes, or
merely to cherish the common memories
that bind Itheir hearts to the different COM
munities from which they originally came.
The most notable instance is probably
that Of the New England Society Of New
York city, which has long been in exist
ence, and which has done much to keep
alive the traditions Of the Puritan fore
fathers, and to preserve those principles
which are so intimately associated with The
history Of New England itself Another
instance OF rising importance is that of the
well-known Southern Society Of New ! ORR
city which proposes TO perform a work for
the Southern people and the principles
represented in their civilization, which has
been performed for the principles which
have governed New England by the
New England Society already referred to-
There has recently been established in
Atlanta, Ca, society of Northern men.
founded not only for the cultivation Of a
closer intimacy among themselves, but also,
and this il its principal object, for the en-
enlargement of more kindly relations be-
tween the sections, thereby to advance the
material prosperity of the South, with which
they have now thrown in their fortunes.
Such an object as this cannot be too highly
commended. Who can gauge the great
good which can be accomplished by So
ciety Of such a character, formed not TO in-
troduce into Southern society principles
adapted TO the condition Of Northern COM
munites alone, but 10 foster concord and
good will between the North and the south'
and to offer every inducement which disin-
terestod observation Of Southern patriotism
and progressiyeness can furnish. TO lead
their former Northern associates 10 take
part in the development Of Southern re-
sources.
The Society Of Northern men in Atlanta.
Ga, is justly regarded as body of men
who are likely TO confer the very highest adj
vantage Upon the city Of their adoption;
body OF men who. while they cherish their
recolections OF their old homes and the
States from which they emigrated, are yet
so loyal to the city and state in which they
have settled, that its advancement is made
an object Of higher Importance with the as
sociation than mere friendly social inter-
course. The declarations Of such societies
in the South must carry great weight, even
in the opinion Of the most radical Republic
cans ofthe North, or if they do not, il will
be because these Ephraims are so joined to
their idols that not even declaration from
Heaven to the same effect would make any
impression on them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

cotton and wooden materials. particularly
those entering into the manufacture Of ear
pets and blankets. Of material for boots agd|
shoes, for farming implements, AMI for
houses.
They will wish 70 know why the necessa-
ries Of life sv taxed and the Iuxuries are
either arc entirely or subject 80 but a slight
.s5fl; why any government Of their own crea-
ton has the right to compel them to pay
higher prices for the privilege ofbuying in
restricted market, and why Republicans IN
vor no tariff for some things and prevent
i've tariff for others.
If the protection organs continue in the
strain which they have recently adopted,
the people. the many who toll and spin and
SOW, though they do not reap will soon re-
ceiye little lectures upon some such basis
as this. "Why are you farmers complain
ingy OF course we increase the price OF
shoes, window panes, house walls, cabbage
figs and straw, but see here we
lower the price Of agates, dia-
monds, photographs and oil paintings.
Why will on never be satisfied; To enjoy
free art you do not need houses, shoes or
clothing; in fact, many Of Us consider that
art most sublime, which is lacking such adj
denda. The very idea Of anybody associa-
ting such sublunary things as the
necessaries Of life with one Of the
masterpieces Of Europel We propose
so 10 increase this tariff that
YOU all will have nothing to do but enjoy
art and knowing that you will be unable
to pay a red cent for that pleasure. we make
it free. We have done our best for the
workinglnen, but they are deserving us. We
turn to you farmers. For the love Of dy-
ing cause, stick by us and come TO see our
pictures, and you may wrap yourselves in
our blanket sheets for warmth.
Then will come the deluge. IL was rather
unfortunate that the New York Tribune se-
lecied the leyec as a figure for the proicc-
tive tariff. Leyees are useful artificial bar
rier intended 10 keep devastating waters
from fertile lands.
Protective tariff leyees are artificial means
intended TO protect the Republican party
from dying a natural death from drowning
Their result has been the overwhelming Of
the greater number Of industries, while few
favored ones have survived in spite Of the
leyees.
But the political weather prophets, greater
in their day and generation than Greedy
or Virgins, see that the protective tarih
leyees are already undermined, and that the
springs Of local causes are oubbling iu'
riouslv. In a short time the little streams
will unite into a mighty torrent, which VIII
sweep away the false leyees and leave only
those which have a firm and enduring
foundation in justice to all, favor to none.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

Just wait for the usual cry Of 'local
causes" and the elaborate explanation
thereof in the Republican organs, which, as
newspapers, are bound 10 record the recent
Democratic victories ia the West.
Local causes" in politics have had TO
bear as many burdens as the "honest
horny handed son Of TOLL" Now they are be-
ginning to become as potent factors in poll
ties as the workingmen. In tact, they are
becoming yirulent Ia many Republican
strongholds, and from present appearances
are likely to be epidemic in 1892.
Here are a few instances OF "lOcal
causes" which will operate all over the
country. Farmers, mechanics, and men Of
moderate means are beginning 70 study the
tariff, aud though they may be unable b
solve the puzzle known as the Mckinley
bill. they may CLEAN enough facts from 1t
and nom bitter experience, 10 perceive that
the principal essence OF the protection, so
called, Is 10 keep the Republican party in
power.
They will wish to know how they are
70 be benefited BY AZ increase Of duties on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
CREAM OF HE PRESS.
Current Topics cuiIed from tho Leading
Papers of the Country.
iNew Yorl, Star

II appears that the election Of Tammany
sachems does not take place until the third
Monday in April We were misinformed by
Secretary Gilroy ofthe society. Wenatural-
~ supposed that even a sachem who did not
know enough to 90 in when IL rains politi-
cal deluge would know the date Of the cleo
ton Of the society Of which be Is the secfe-
tary. Two weeks Is n short time 10 organize
"A movement 90 relieve Iammany OF the
smirched sachems who. as leaders OF the
General committee. are dragging Iammany
10 certain defeat. Probably no effort VIII be
organized. and the present Jonahs will be
continued In destructive control. The
result will doubtless be- the complete
overthrow ofTammany. lfthe election were
10 be held tomorrow it would probably re-
suit i'm The election OF the Republican ticket.
At any rate. the situation is such as 10 en-
courage the Republicans 90 lun straight
ticket in the belief that thousands If Demo
Gratis who are large taxpayer. viii rcpudiaie
both the Democratic factions as they now
exist. That is she hope and expectation ofthe
Republicans. and 10 remains TO De seen fthe
Democrats give them additional assurances
of ultimate success. The election Of the
smirchod sachems including Grant. COcn-
ran and Martin. VIII be regarded by Repub-
Leans as confirming in advance their con-
templatcd victory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
paternalism.


The Congress Of the United states having
assumed "a general paternal care over The
agriculture and manufactures Of the conn
nv, having prescribed how butter shall be-
made. and being expected TO lay down SINH
lar regulations concerning lard. 10 is quite
logical that Senator stewart should come
along with "a bin 20 prescribe the lawful
constituents of beer. But while Mr. Ste
warts proposition is a logical sequel of the
0le0margarino act. IL carries this species ci
moddles0me legislation 90 an extreme
where it's absurdity must De apparent 90 the
dullest The idea of expecting brewers
who adulteraie their beer 10 label IL "adul-
terated~ Is "a delicious piece of folly. And
Mr.. Stewart has not even the ingenuity to
represent his beer bin as revenue mea-
sure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

THE DANVTRs JOURNAL, novel. Rand,
McNally a Co., publishers, Chicago.
WHITE MARIE, by VIII y. Harden.
Cassell & Co.. New \ Ork.
Miss WASHINGTON, OF VIRGINIA, o
somi-centcunia love story. by Jeanuie
Blackburn. Ihi, is a romance OF youth,
love and beauty, themes which can never
grow old-iashi0ned. The scene is laid in the
neighb0lhooa of Mount Vernon. fifty years
ago. and the characters bear the great
names of the Mashing.ons. Lees and Cad
walladcrs. Some hint is given that The r0-
mantle story is not ala fiction. The fair
author paints with warmth and sympathy
the surpassiug lOvoiues- OF her girlish he
rome against back ground of rural charm
and simple. but refined, hospitality only TO
20 be found IN the Virginia manOr-hOuse of
the days that are gone. But a note OF pas
sion soon disturus the Tranquil scene. Two
men, Young. gi,ed and ardent. are signing
under heauiy's -iauces. Ia the portrayal of
the wild tumultof these fierce young lovers,
the story rises 10 a den0uemcnt of power
and paihos.
Al for sale hy West, Johnston,S Co.