davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

2449. Lummis, Miss Martha-Linda
Vista tract lot 2bl 8,
2l6i. Williams, Helen o-Fish sub in
Mcdonald tract, lot Is biz.
2l71. Wilson, jeremiah MIN Painter
& Ball tract, Powelps sub in bl l.. lot Is,
and poll tax,
2l7S. Dechenuo, Theodore-John AL
len tract, a sub of part of bl J, P
tract, north 90 feet of lot 1e, and poll
tax,
2475. Floyd, Martin-Powells sub of
central portion of bl L. & tract, lot
%, and poll tax,
2492. Wood, John W-Altadena, lot
Lot bl Is,
Lot 10 bl 15,
2519. Cobb. ALLIE J-10O acres of land,
being undivided n interest in north "A
| OF southwest "A and south n of north
west d sec 2, tip n, IL W, and poll
1852. Fink, victor-Palmdale Colony
tract, sec %. undivided n interest in
lot3,
Sec 20, undivided u int in lot 4,
| Sec %, undivided u int in lot 8,
Sec 20, east 4 of lot 33,
25SS McManis, Rachel A-E Fields,
Occidental Heights tract, north n OF lot
8 bl II.
25S7. Laycock, Thos F. Brooklyn
Heights, Goldsworthy tract, lot 2 blk b9,
bOl Dl OS,
Lot 15 bl SO, and personal property,
2638. Covey, H, and Hobbs, VIM
H Hazards east side add, lot bl 30,
and personal property,
2540. Hotchkiss, Il A Rancho San
Francisquito, 10 acres of land, bounded
north by Steele, east by county road and
Railway, west by Snider,
2549. Warner, Frank R. Electric
Homestead Assn tract, lot bl 8.
2566. Pierce, Anthony Z, Arnold Seth
and Benedict, VIM Gin bl N, Painter
Ball tract lot "a, bounded north by
woodbury. Rancho, east by Nal ne
avenue, south by Pierce, west by Los
2567. Foster, David G = Columbia
tract, lot 8, and personal property,
1862 Mcdonald, John, ct al-Clifton
tract, lot6,
2b70. Titus, Jennie-Clifton tract. lot
62,
2572. Beardsley, Laura B-woodworth
Beardsley's sub, lot "a.
Lot IS,
2576. Peterson, Frank-B Hudla sub
OF Mutual Orchard tract, south n OF lot
15,
$3.50. Eschrich, Albert Con Western
avenue, l acre of land, bounded north
by Kelly. east by Washington street and
Pico street Heights tract, south by same
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

TOTAL TAX

TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS.
ve W, tn northeast course 2515 rods.
northwest 25A, Southwestern and south.
east 25l5 to place of beginning, q on
29Ol. Rovard, Marion M-West Los
Angeles tract lot l, bl NJ ? %
Lot /, bl fl, 70 10
Lot s. Di II, 81
Lot IA, bl K, "a
Lot Is, bl K, % 75
Lot 10, bl +, 80
Gendora tract, lot IS, bl X, 96
Glendora tract, lot l6, bl X, O5
Azusa tract lot s. bl SO 81
Maclays Ro, Q acres, being east "A of lot
159, IA 26
Msclays Ro, 10 acres, being east Il of
lot 1872, ii 50
Msclays Ro, 10 acres, being south a of
lot 1872, and personal property, % So
2920. Adams. Robert-South Side
tract, lot rs, 244
1888, HITLER. Henry H-H Hillier's
sub of part of lot bl A, of San Pasqual
tract. lot 8, Sc
Lot beginning at southwest corner OF
Lincoln avenue and Washington street.
tn west 2Oo feet, thence soutn to north
line of HilleTs sub, thence east along
sid north line to west line at Lincoln
avenue, thence north to place of be-
ginning, and personal property and
poll tax, 16 Z;
2g45 Mason, VIM c. -Farris & Ly-
mans sub, Mutual Orchard, LOTT, 8 6.
Lot TO- a,
Gof's sub of Alhambra, lot ID blF, 90
2947. Green, Milo J-Personal prop
erty, 351
2949. Campbell, Norman P Unive1.
sity tract, lot % O. ~,
1868. Rios, Mrs Dionasiana- Town of
Wilmington, r 4, north n of lot 4 bl II, 9;
1913. Keller, M .teo (heirs Of Topaz
ga Malibu signes Rancho, 6Ss acres. be- -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
TOTAL TAX

1440. worshaum, VIM GA osse.sory
interest and claim to l60 acres OF land,
being southwest "a of sec %, tip 2 8, T IL
W, and personal property,
$40. Nolte, Henry-1n H W Stanton,s
sub of Gof tract, lot Is block G, ana poll
tax,
81. Youngclaus, John DIN New Fair
Oaks Avenue tract, lot bl 4, ana poll
tax,
1242 Wilson, William DIN Downey
City, in Wills add, lot 10 bl l, and poll
tax,
1855. Smith, Carroll Win Rancho
Santa Gertrudes, 405 acres, bounded as
follows: north by county road, east by
Walters, south by Ball, west by jesse
Graham, for poll tax.
1924. Terrence, Charles b ana ScoVeIl,
e Win Ramona. lot % bl IL,
Lot 25 bl IL,
In searles sub of Stanton sub. lot 7,
In Langdon tract. lot 1,
In Langdon tract, personal property
1873. Mcintyre, VIM F-Melrose, lot
41e,
Lot 42l.
1901 Orr, VIM W-Glorietta Heights,
1scre of land commencing 235 feet south
of northeast norner of northwest a of
southeast q of sec Is. tip 2 s, IL W, run
ming thence south 800 feet. west 2i2 feet,
northeast 400 feet to place of beginning,
1908. Compton, Charles In East
Pasadena. lot IA bl G and poll tax,
1911. Clifford, Mrs Mary D-Mary r
D Gifford's sub Of part OF lot bl A, 3
tract, lot 4,
Lots,
Lotto,
Lott.
Lots,
Lot9.
Lot 10,
Lot IL,
Lot IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20

Wechsel has been great favorite for walk
ing sticks and umbrella handles for several
years. and great deal OF silver ornamen-
!at'on has been used in decorating it. Here
- genuine wechseI, and this 10 what is
Known az Turkish wechsel. tits really Amer
ouo1 wnich you will observe about the Ger
man wood when it is rubbed briskly or
heated with handling. There are few
woods in this country which mako good
Walking sticks. The nannyberry, hickory,
SCRUB oak, Usage orange and Wild apple
about closes the list. OF these the nanny
perry ID the toughest, heaviest and most
likely. and the Usage orange is next. When
you 60 south you find the real orange and
the palmettoes. The black palmetto was
oncs favorite Southern walking stick, and
cruel weapon asl wsll. When broken
&C stone or q post il presented a
thousand stiff and sharp splinters, which
would stab an opponent to the heart.
Sword canes are obsolete in this country.
and the sale of loaded canes has fallen off
to nothing in tho last ten years. Now,
when man wants night stick he buys
Madagascar, blackthorn or heavy orange
club. any one OF which is equal to police
mans locust. Rifle canes never did take,
and were never sold by dealers in walking
sticks. Do know what is to be the fashion
in sticks this year? No; wish I did. for
then could make 4 small fortune. 1t 10
my impression that natural sticks of all
kinds will remain in vogue, and that they
will be loaded down with deposited silver.
That fad has not had it's run yet, and will
last for couple Of years. The process il
being improved on constantly, and recently
genius has patented a process for putting
on the plating in bas relief. He .ntwin ~
the stick with plastic material in the form
of q serpent, cord or vine, and then
plates with pure silver upon the ornamental
tion. 1t is q costly process, but it GOES
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20
Salt Lake, San Franc1sc and Los Angele
Excursion Rates.

The Union Pacific Railway company viii
sell excursion tickets to San Francisco m,
Los Angeles on the 18th Of EACH MONTH al
the following named rates:
To San Francisco, going VI Ogden and
return same, $75.
To San Fra 1el going via Portland and
To San FEancisco, going via Ogden and
fsturn via Portland, or vice versa. $90.
TO Los Angeles. going via Ogden and
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return via San Francisco
and Ogden, or vice versa, 81.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and San
Francisco and return same, $96.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return via Sacramento and Ogden. or vice
versa, 500.
To Los Angeles ls going via Portland and
Passengers can have choice Of two routes
between Portland and San Francisco, either
by the way Of the oil rail, the Mount Shasta
route, or BY steamer.
The above tickets arc good going sixty
days from date of sale; extreme limit six
months; stop-over privileges allowed going
or returning at any point within the limit.
tickets from Helena to Ogden, Salt Lake
City and Garfield Beach, on the 18th Of each
month, at rate Of $50 for the round trip;
good going ten days from date of sale: good
returning ten days from date stamped and
written on back Of ticket bv agent at desti-
nation; extreme limit sixty days; stop
over privileges allowed going or returning
ut any point within the limit.
4. =. VEAxu. Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20

!. ~ real estate and shares Of mining stock. n
Fl The s Sta q Montana in and Tor the county
3;Sss j y skns Ct
County Of Lewis and Clarke, made on ths 1StS
s 81 osmes = M;.cdonnsn deseased the under
public auction to the highest bidder, Tor cash, b
lawful money Of the United States Of Amsrica,
hs a.s e d:.s s
two o'clock p. m. At the front door 81 tho court
"a 1sh e
tie time 81 his death and III tie RIGHT. titls asS
that Il 4, Of thesa!d James G NaOdonnsl 8 iSs tins
e1s ins r Is . 9s cist. , sssf
tana also tract of land. consisting q tsn aores
more or les known :. Chinese sardea .,tas
In t:Gs g d.n
cedent on the 18th day Of April. 1883, which IA
deed 10 Of record in the office Of ths recordsr az
II Sosf and c q S eesnty peg.
county, also the following sharss OF stock Is fhSe
certain tai nm mining and reduction company known
corporation existing under and BY virtue % u
~. r.. oty Ham, having i: principal eos
Certificate No. 4s3 for 50 shares.
Gsrfis:ts Ne No. SO tor 10 e . aS.
said real estate belonging. 90
money of the United States Of America. IN.
ICED at expense OF purchasSefhi As w.rxc-
Administrator Of tho estate 81 James q. ~
donnell deceased. - - >---sl
Dated Helena. Mont. November 18th. Ism
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20
,HlElIEA, Mont; Oct %. 1890.

-. HELENA, Mont, Oct. %. 1890.
My Dear SirIThis is to certify that for several
Ycars prior to June, $50. l was afflicted with
eased kidnsys-so much 10 that I Was under
tre atmont OF one of the best known doctors In
the city Of IhicsSo for nearly two years Ny
from his medicines, but not 4 cure. came to
Helena about june l; 1850. ard without any
knowled2e Of the wonderful curative properties
seemed to be pure and Wholesome drink. After
partakinz Of il for one week, to my great eur-
yrise and Joy found that could urinate with
back had ceassd, that my general health was
Ereasly improved. drank freely. Of the water
tSs sn1ss wssk, :h and can tfuthfuy before
dertul, and believe that II will cure rs per cent.
OF al who are afflicted with kidney trouble,
Very Truly Yours.
]. 3. SMITH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20
DENVER, COL. Nov. 1, 1890.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 1, 1890.
Marcus Lissner Eco. Helena, Mont:
Dear Sir.lt gives me pleasure to give You this
testimonial about your spring water. have
SUFFERED for nearly ten years with constipation of
me bowels, would 20 sometimes ~ long - fit
days. l mover was . minute during al these
years without . headache, sometimes tho pain
ALSO produced conRestion Of this womb I triel
several doctors and different medicines with but
little relief. | then called on Dr.. Rockmsn 81
me- to drink your spring water hot three times
NY, shout half pint. and to my great relief and
pleasure found myself cured within thres
weeks. It ia now five weeks since left yonl
city. and still feel we'll, not single bad eymp-
t,m OF my previous trouble has shown itself
flease accept my heartfelt thanks for the great
RELIEF your spring water gave me.
Sincerely Yours,
Mrs. JENNIE EDWARDS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20

Helena Mont. Nov. 1. 1880.
Hen. Msrcue Lissner, 6ir-For. . long time
vas troubled with kidney and bladder disease.
could not ele.p at night and day was only .
misery. to me. until happened in my etrolfing
for relief from pain to take glass Of water from
your fountain, liked the taste Of the water.
every day for my drinking water. I am at pres
ent free from any annoyance from kidney or
medicinal qualities Of your spring i can only BY
these means tender YOU my gratitude for the
benefit have derived and hope that the citixens
Of Helena will duly acknowledge the blessing so
freely given to every one.
Yours Very Respectfully,
LOUIS SMITH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS,
THoMAs,PRrcI 4 sos

IRoMAsiPRrcI / SoN,
CHKMicA1 LADoRAroRY AND ORE Floors.
BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Got. II, $50. }
marcus Lissner. ESQ. InternAti onxl Hotel, Hell
enA, Mont.
Dear we have made = careful qualitative
analysis OF sample Of water sent to this Office
oy you and md 1t to contain the chloridos car
donates and sulphAtes Of lime, magnesia, soda
ind potash, and it is free from animal and yexe-
6ble matter. loars Truly.
THOMAS PRICE SoN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20

HELENA. Mont, Nov, 10. 1890
Marcus Lissner Esq. My Dear Sir-It gives
me great pleasure to inform you that my son,
der trouble has now entirely recoyt rsd by drink
lpg the water from your ring and has gained
within few weeks sevea pounds in weight, and
iosl i my duty to give you this testimonial IN
order that others who are suffering with similar
diseases may receivs the benefit Of it.
Yours Most Respectfully,
LEROY BEvERIDaB,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20

HlLENA, Mont. Nov. I. 1890
A. 7. Allen, OF Helena says:
suffered for thirty years from kidney trouble.
No medicine did me any good FINALLY went to
the international Hotel to room and hoard and
commenced using Mr.. Lissner's spring water,
and to-day am well man. A. T. ALLfN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20

HELENA. Mont. Oct. 30, 1890
Mr. Marcus Lissner DeA Sir-Havine used
the wafer from your az r.ngs for several weeks
With bens fetal results, .cneerfully recommend
its use to thosessudering from kidney troubles.
A. n. WEBER, 6O6 HillsdAis ava.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20

HELENA, Mont. Oct. 81, 1870.
To Marcus Lissner. Dear sir wish to tender
teived from the use Of your mineral water. /
was very bad with kidney disorder. But, after
neinF your spring water for one month, / must
tdmit that am entirely we'll. Wishing you sue
less in placing 1t before the people, am, dear
6r. Yours Respectfully, FRED VoNEscHEN.
HELENA, Nov. II. 1890.
My Dear Sir-For the past ten years have
been troubled most fearful!y with dyspepsia, so
much 80 have been compelled to cease work for
rslish; would lie awake night after night with
nervousness and the mcst depressing pains in my
Of whom did me but little good. For several
weeks have been drinking freely OF your spring
water and it has positively CURED mo; am troubled
With none Of those previous bad tts !insa. sleep
well and at the richest kind Of food with relish.
] think It wonder and recommend it with
pleasure to those troubled a. / Wa.
Respectfully yours, JOHN BUCKNER,
los South Ewing Street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20

HELENA, Mcnt., Nov. 10. 1890.
!, Mr.: NJ. Lisener. My Dear Sir-1t is with no lit
nonlal concerning your eprlng water, / hsys
been troubled for nomber of years with kidney
complaint, being compelled to quit my work for
since have been drinking your spring water I
have found myself much benefited and . nav
man. Very Truly. IA. v. KlR11i.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20
HrIrNA. Mont. Nov. 4 ism

HELENA. Mont, Nov.A 1854
1have been troubled with my kidneys for
some time. Have used various kinds Of medi-
cinss. but without my good results. I tried
Lissners spring water, and it Cured mo In {
short time ]. +. KowAN. State St. Helsna
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20

Mr.. Lissner:
Dear sir-For years have been suffering with
constipation and pains in my chest. and after
nsing Your spring water for two months. without
knowing Of It's medicinal property, find myself
malls regarding the water am satisfied now that
my cure is due to your spring water.
MRS. Z. BLUM.
PatIents wishing to use the water for Ne
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20

HELENA. Mont. Noy.2 1890
have been suffering with the piles for thirty
from Lissner's Mineral Springs have not been
troubled since. =. ABRAHAMSoN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20

Helena. Mont, Cot. "a.
have been troubled with my kidneys for ths
last four years, and durine. the months Of June
and ! y, while was on the police force.
drank nothing but tire water at M. M. Liesner's
hotel; and Am pleased tst say that I am entirely
that took several bottles OF medicine, Kidnsy
Worth. etc.. but they didme no good.
Ed. DRuRY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20

HELENA, Mont, Nov. II, 1890
Dear Sir-It gives mo pleasure to tell you thas
yonr spring water made a new man OF ma
came here on the 9th OF September from Minne-
apolis, MINI. snife, ing from the effect. of Ia
grippe: which LETT mo in very weak condition.
l could hardly walk: could not eat. had pains in
my stomach and kidpAys; in fact, was sick al
over my body, weighed then only 05 pounds
On my arrival hero started to drink your spring
water, when at once commenced to improves
and to-day !! weigh l2b pounfs and feel better
now than felt before took sick. With the
greatest gratitude, remain sir. Yours truly,
X. }. MCGUIRE, 414 Ming street.
Helena, Mont. Nov. II, 1890
Mr.. LisSsner, Esq, Helena Mont:
Dear Sir-For some years l have been dis
trcsscd to some extent with an aching of or
around the y, fidnsys not unlike what is COM
ances recommended your spring water, which.
after using Tor the last four months And nv.
mend 1t as an almost infa!lible specific
Very truly yours,
GEORGE FRANKFORT.
New York Dry Goods Store, State street.
licinal Purposes will get full instructions
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-20
UNION PAUI1I0

For all points east, south and Wese ~
For an points east, south and wsst, VA
Montana Central and 0utt0. ..-....
Via Northern Pacific and 0a1T4sOn,.
Via Northern Pacific and 60R11900..
, 1890-12-25

There are over 1000, 900 pores in the
human body.
Ste. Gonevieve is the oldest town in
Missouri. 1t was settled somewhere in
100.
Prior to 1924 presidential electors were
chosen by the legislatures of the states.
The greatest lake in the world is Lake
Superior, 400 miles long and 1000 ieet
deep.
The submarine telegraph system of
the world consists of l2O,O70 nautical
miles of cable.
At Green wich the moon has been OBJ
served with scarcely an intermission for
100 years.
Cloves are so.called from the French
word clovis, on account oil their iancied
resemblance, to nail.
OF the 4,200 species of flowers now
cul tivated in Europe, 1t Is said that only
10 per cent. give forth any odor.
The greatest mass Of solid iron in the
world Is the Iron mountain of Missouri,
$50 feet high and two miles in circuit.
The farthest point northward ever
reached by Arctic explorers thus far
is 50 degrees 2S minutes, which was
touched by members of the Greedy
party in 1882.
The human hair is often praised as u
beautiful thing, yet under the micro
scope 1t is shown to be like a coarse,
round rasp with Irregular, Jagged teeth.
Tho United States during this cen.
tury has already settled thirty three
in nternational disputes by arbitration.
Thut is very much better than going tO
war.
The earliest mention of holly in con-
nection with Christmas establishment
is carol in its praise, written about
1850 and preserved in the Harleian mau-
uscript.
The traveller. Jonas Hanway, who died
in 1856, vas the first Englishman to
carry an um brella; but its use did not
become general until the early part OF
the present dentury.
Marshall pass, on tho Denver Il Rio
Grande railroad 10 sol feet above tho
sea level Is the highest point crossed by
any railroad within the limits OF the
United states.
At Lynn, in the province of Mnssa-
chusctts Bay, was cast, in the year 1915,
the first piece of hollow ware made in
Americu-"the small iron pot capable
OF containing about one quart"
Indian wars have cost the country
over 500. 600. 900. The red people are ain
expensive race, but at one time they
owned this country. Seven hundred
millions WAS not too much to pay for 1t.
Consos are the consolidated govern
ment debt of Great Britain. They are
similar TO our government bonds. They
they bore 3 per cent. Now they bear
, 1890-12-25

general conversed with him fro
quently after the war was over. He
further declares that after TopohelSa
he never again raised his hand
against II white man. The Indians
are very deferential to the old chief,
who bears among them II great rep
utation for wisdom, and Is always
referred to by them as the sold
one"
One of thcm, himself n man of so,
when questioned In regard to
Muddy Waters age, asserted that
the old chief had been an ancient
man when he was n boy, sitting In
the council, which was "a privilege
accorded only to those over go years
Of age. Muddy Water IS of rather
low stature for an Indian, but indl-
cations show that he must have
been of extraordinary strength In
his prime. He has a mortal hatred
of women, suffering none of the
squaws about to approach him, but
he Is said to have been married and
the father of seven sons, all killed
in wars with the whites.
, 1890-12-25
EDUCATIONAL ITEMS.

Georgia, it is said is going to make
more liberal appropriations for her
schools.
The university of oxford has rescinded
the vote admitting women to the bach
elor of medicine examinations.
There are Is, 900 public schools in Mis-.
SCUM. The new state superntenden mt
proposes to introduce uniform system
of Instructions and q specified course OF
instructions to bo published in pamph.
let form and sent to each teacher of the
state.
In the University of Maryland are 100
women dental students.
An educational authority says the cost
of teaching the country's school chill
dren is $l22, 455. 252.
The city OF Helena, Mont, gave $50
acres of land for new university to be
established there.
The colored college ut Lynch burg, Va,
has secured the full subscription neccs-
sary to make up the fund.
Free evening lectures are given in New
York public schools once week.
The cost OF tuition in Pennsylvania
was So 037, $50 last year.
Colum bia college is to be enriched by q
legacy from the late ID. B. Fayerweather
which, it tisexpected, may reach $500, 600.
President ID. z. Gilman, of Johns Hop.
kIns university. has been elected presi-
dent of the College Association of the
Middle States and Maryland.
1t was publicly announced Mt Ithaca,
n. ". that the late d. Is. Fayerweather
the millionaire leather merchant of New
York city, left by his will the sum OF
500 900 to Cornell university.
one OF the three great Italian railroad
companies, the Mediterranean, has fol-
lowed the German practice in establish.
ing schools for its shop apprentices, in
tended to qualify them Tor service on
the railroad. The apprentices compete
Tor ad mission to the schools, and twenty
are admitted to each school in each year
New York Railroad Gazette.
The thirst of the Southern negroes for
knowledge Is illustrated by the exper-
fence OF Atlanta university. The Hood
OF students this season, which Is ex-
pected to continue until Christmas, is
already SO great, says the
College Bulletin, that after filling
all the available space In our build
ings, we have already had to 20 out
side to accommodate the last arrivals
until all practicable, facilities in this
direction have been exhausted" New
buildings are an absolute necessity il
the noble work OF the institution Is not
to be circumscribed.