davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24

Mistress-Have you any references?
New Girl-No. mum. Have your
Street & Smiths Good News. r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24

Mr.. Wiggins-Do you play that fiddle
by ear, Nose?
mo, sab; by hand. "-Brooklyn Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24

Women are not gamblers, but they
like to match dresses.-PittsDurg Dis
patch.
The death of Sitting Bull probably
will end the ''ghost Dance" but we still
have the Oklahoma legislature.-Chi-
cagO Mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
RAILROAD MATTERS.
ORANGE SHIPPERS PLEASED AT.
THE REDUCTION IN RATES.
They Telegraph Their Thanks to Chair
man Blanchard-Efect of the Reduc-
tion-Creed Haymond's Resignation.

There was much rejoicing among the
fruit shippers and growers of Southern
California yesterday over the news that
the Eastern roads represented in the
Central Traffic Association had agreed to
the reduction of freight rates on citrus
fruits to points beyond Chicago. The
rate from Southern California to Chicago
was formerly $1.25, and from Chicago on
special rates were made for various
points, an addition of 55 cents being
made for New York. By the new ar
rangement blanket rate of .25 covers
all points between Chicago and New
York, including the latter city. The
rate to Chicago was recently reduced to
$1.10, which allowed California shippers
to put fruit in that market in competi-
ton with the imported article. The re-
duction to $1.25 for all Eastern points
will allow California fruit to be placed
in Cincinnati, Pittsburg, and even in
New York city, at a fair competing rate.
There now remains no question that
the remainder of the crop, which is about
!, 100 boxes, will be disposed of without
difficulty.
The following telegram OF thanks was
sent to G. r. Blanchard yesterday by To-.
cal shippers and growers:
G. r. Blanchard, chairman of Central
Traffic association, Chicago;
The undersigned orange shippers and
growers, of Southern California, thank
you for the $1.25 rate to Atlantic Coast
points, which will open new markets for
California oranges, develop the industry
and increase Eastern shipments.
EARL FRUIT Co.,
GERMAN FRUIT Co.,
w. r. STRONG Co.
Cook & LANGLEY,
c. j. SHEPHERD,
CROwELL & MARTIN,
and Others
A reporter of the San Francisco Chr0n-
icle went to see Creed Raymond about
his resignation from the Southern Pa
cific Company, and obtained the follow
ing statement: 'It is a fact that will
soon retire from the active service of the
company, but have had the step in con-
temptation for year or more, and have
talked with Mr.. Stanford about it sew
eral times. There is certainly no hostil
ity between myself and any OF the mem
bers of the company, however. While
Mr.. Stanford is probably my first friend
among them, my relations with all are
wholly friendly. The simple fact is that
now all my ambitions are satisfied, and
l wish to retire to my little mountain
ranch in San Mateo."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

THE Times rushes to the defence Of the
Police Commissioners in resembling their
action giving the nine dismissed
policemen the preference for any new
vacancy that might occur in the force.
1t says our criticism was strained and
not justified by the facts. Now what
are the facts? Chief Glass officially
stated that he had offered the position
of policeman driver to several of the
discharged policemen and they refused
to take it. A card was published signed
by eight of the ex-policemen denying
that the position had been offered to
them. One of these, it is claimed, de-
MED that he had signed the card. But
he does not deny that he told those who
did sign that the position had not been
offered to him. Hence, it becomes a
question of veracity between Chief Glass
and the eight f0r at least sauan) signers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

WE TAKE no stock whatever in the
story that Creed Raymond sends in his
resignation as the head of the law de-
partment of the Southern Pacific rail-
road because he intends to contest with
Stanford the latter's seat in the United
States Senate A little reflection will
convince anybody of the absurdity of
such story. Weshall regret to see the
company accept Mr.. Haymond's resig-
nation. AS their chief lawyer, he has
been guided by conciliatory and com
promising principles in litigation with
the public. He inherited the State
tax cases; but his policy has been to
settle claims against the company if
they had merit instead of fighting them
in the courts; and it presents striking
contrast to the policy which obtained
before he became the company's chief
legal adviser. 1t cannot be forgotten
that the old policy was to fight every
claim to the bitter end, whether it was
just one or not, SO that it came to be
common belief that a poor man could
not look for justice in legal contest
with this powerful corporation. He has
changed all that, and has done more to
popularize the company by his consid-
crate and sensible way of managing the
Southern Pacifc's law department than
has been effected by any other department
in its employ. Whilst Mr.. Raymond is
a great lawyer he is man of wide and
deep sympathies and strong fellow feel
ing, and the more ofhis kind there are in
corporations the better it will be for the
public. The Southern Pacific cannot
afford to let Mr.. Raymond retire to his
little mountain farm.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

1t is case of one to seven, and the
Commission evidently held that the
seven were liars and the one told the
truth. The Times says that Glass offered
the place to three out of the nine men.
This assertion is not eorroborated by
seven positively, and by eight presum-i
ably, out of the nine. These seven had
a perfect right to publish card refuting
a statement that placed them in false
position, and it is an act of sheer tyranny
on the part OF the Commissioners to
punish them for doing so.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

THE difficulty about the proposed
amendment to the Constitution looking
to the election of United States Senators
by direct vote of the people, viii be to
pass it through the Senate. 1t must get
two-thirds vote of that body to become
a part of the organic law. VIII the
millionaires commit this political hari-
kari at the request of the nation?
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

The result OF the reduction in freight
rates upon oranges to Eastern cities will
be of great advantage to our growers.
About half the crop had been sold and
shipped; but the other half had re-
mained unsold on account of the high
freight rates. Now all the crop will be
at once moved to Eastern cities, and the
orange growers will have the benefit of
the very material reduction that has
been accorded them, which amounts to
$50 per carload to Chicago and $3.50 to
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
SUNDAY, APRIL 8. 1890.
SAN PEDRO HARBOR.

The citizens of San Pedro have sent
memorial to Congress in relation to the
improvement of the harbor. The statis-
tical portion of the paper shows that in
1887 there arrived at San Pedro 8S4 YES
sells, with 465, $40 tons of merchandise Of
one sort or other, of which there was
176,0 1866 feet of lumber, and 12S, 1896
tons of COAL The exports were S,414
tons, much of which was corn, barley
and wheat.
In 1888 there arrived ,092 vessels with
5O8,722 tons of merchandise, lumber,
railroad ties, coal and other goods. The
exports this year were S,97S tons, COM
posed mostly as in 1887.
Last year the arrivals were 55S YES
sells of all kinds, bringing 229, ,O61 tons OF
freight. OF this there were 1865, 900
feet of lumber, 1858, 1861 railroad ties, coal
and miscellaneous goods. The exports
were 9,09S tons, including products OF
the soil, bricks, terra Gotta, canned goods
and many other commodities.
This year there is marked revival OF
trade at the port, as the following ex-
hibit, supplemental to the report referred
to, will show. The exports for the three
months of the year 1890 were as follows
Pounds.
January 6,7S3, ,753
March ..................... 4,743, ,8O4
Total. ............ .. Is, 3,245, 1857
The exports for the same period of
1889 were. ......,.>.............,... I,oOo,VOo
The exports for January were the
largest for any month in the history OF
the port.
The following are the items for March {:
Corn, 1880, ,246 pounds; wheat, l ,64S, ,725 ;
wine, 21 1920; iron pipe, q ,A50; oranges,
595, ,342; potatoes, 81 1850; paper, 5000;
canned goods, 39,47O; tallow, 63,O3O;
salt, 10000; hides, 13,025; merchandise,
254, 1886.
The custom house receipts at the port
for three years were: 1887, $9S, ,505. A !;
1888, $l39,33o.79; 1889, $3.50, ,26O.7O. The
cost of collection has been about $13, 900
a year, or $40, ,455.7O for the three years,
leaving net balance to the Government
of $318,S05 That is nearly half of all
the money ever expended by the Gov
ernment for the improvement of the
harbor.
During the past year Redondo has
been an active competitor with San
Pedro for coastwise trade, and will con-
tinue to compete. This explains the
falling off in the business done in 1889
as compared with the two previous
years.
Surely the Federal Government
can afford to do something more
liberal in the future than has been done
in the past for this harbor. 1t is the
entrepot to section of vast possibili-
ties and of present great achievements.
At least for while the money received
from port collections might be spent to
facilitate the handling of business; and
if the Government will only pay us back
our arrears for the past thirty years we
will have enough for some years to i'm
prove San Pedro harbor
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

WHAT refreshing spectacle it is to be
sure to see the Republican party SO in
tent on preventing gerrymander Of
Congressional districtsl The rank hy-
pocrisy Of the average Republican poll
tician c1ps al climaxes il that line.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Rudolph Aronson Comic Opera
Company at the Grand.

company at the Grand.
Mr., Rudolph Aronson has made light
operetta permanent feature Of amuse-
ment in the metropolis, and by gather
ing together the very first people in that
field of art, mounting the pieces artist
cally and expensively, and exercising
discretion in the selection of the new
and popular works that have already
won the stamp of success in Europe
that energetic manager has actually
made it next to an impossibility for any
competitor to wrest from him the posi-
ton his company has attained
As presented by this company, Nadjy
Ermi,ie and Black Hussdr are generally
conceded to be things of wonderful
beauty, as we'll as theme of infinite
mirth. Every detail has received the
most careful attention, and Hoyt's mag
nificent scenery, the elegance of the
costuming, the perfect ensemble, the
rapid action of the performance, the
perfection of characterization, all COM
bine to create a most pleasing fund Of
amusement.
The Juvenile "Pinafore" Company.
A dress rehearsal of the opera Pima
fore was given last night in Turn Verein
hall by the young people in the COM
pany. The performance is to take place
Monday night at Turn Verein hall, and
is for the benefit of the German Ladies'
Benevolent Society.
The company is composed entirely of
children, there being about fifty of them
in the chorus. The result of the re-
hearsal last evening was little short of
astonishing to the few who witnessed it.
The young people have been excellently
trained both in singing and acting, and
among those who took the leading parts
there are several who show undoubted
talent. The costumes are pretty and
the stage setting good. There is no
question but the affair tomorrow night
Will be an immense success, and will at
tract as large an audience as the hall
can hold.
At the Los Angeles.
The attraction at the Los Angeles the
ater, commencing this evening, will be
the bright and sparkling young soubrette,
Katie Emmett, in her very successful
play, The Waits of Ne,o York, in which
she assumes the character of the brave
and fearless newsboy, willie Rufus. !"
Miss Emmett is one of the brightest
soubrettes. The part is exactly fitted
to her abilities. OF the play it is suffi-
cient to say that it tells simple and
pathetic story Of the trials and sufferings
of two homeless and friendIess waits cast
adrift upon the cold charity of the great
American metropolis. Elaborate scenic
effects are employed, showing the we'll
known localities in New York, ''Old
Trinity Church by Moonlight, "The
Tombs Police Court" 4" ''The Great Har-
lem Bridge Scene, showing two railroad
trains crossing the bridge in opposite
directions at night, 'Castle Garden at
Sunset" The Exterior of the Tombs,v
and THE Grand Fire Scene at Five
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EUSEL OIL

Every reader should bear in mind that
and which its great popularity and uni
versa1 use have proven, are absolute
purity and superior power. 1t does pot
pretend to rank with the innumerable
whiskies that are on the market, and the
Thousand cOncOctions which unscrupulOus
druggists seek to thrust upon their
customers, but 1T maintains, as 1t has for
years, its reputation the only pure,
Uniform and reliable whislkey in the
market. Send for an illustrated book
descriptive of its merits.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
FOR RENT.

Flats-1O-room, 2O7 West Seventh street.
Two Flats-6 and 7-room, 526 Grand avenue,
between Sixth and Seventh streets.
Flats-8-room, l 16 West Sixth street, between
Spring street and Broadway.
Five Cottages-Maple avenue and Seventh
street.
Stores-4OS South Main street, near Fourth
street.
Stores-119 West Sixth street.
Cellar--426 South Main street, light basement
Hall-416 South Main street, 4Ox6O.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
WANTED--Situations Female.


WTANTED-A WOMAN WANTS EMPLOY
w ment as governesS, amanuensis, copyist
housekeeper, or assistant in any work in a
family; can sew; salary nominal; references
Address A. b. c., this Office ap5-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
ABsTRACTs.

4 BsTRACT AND PITLE INSURANCE. Golf-s
A.pa ~. Of Los Angeles, n. ". oor. &l1ns
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

w ANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW HARNESS
w for horse 1913 s. LOS ANGELES ST.
ap3-5t*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

WANTS, PERSONALS AND OTHER AD-
w vertiscments under the joltowing heads in
serted at the rate of cents per line for each
insertion, or 81 a line per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

ORANGE LANDS FOR SALE CHEAP; TO
~ close an estate; 30 acres of finest orange land
in Duarte; 8 acres in bearing orange trees;.
acres IN vines; good house, barn, ETC.; the
finest water right In Los Angeles county: For
particulars apply to MORTIMER 4 HARRIS,
78 Temple block, attorneys for vendor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

NTANTED-A CATHOLIC TEACHER WHO
w speaks both German and English. Apply
at the GERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, corner
Santee and Twelfth SITS AMI If
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEW SILK HATS MADE TO ORDER; OLD
~ silk hats altered to latest style; stiff and soft
felt hats cleaned and reblocked lawn tennis and
steamer caps made to order. r. MAGEE, Silk
Halter, 21S N. Spring ST. Temple block.
aD3-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

NOR RENT-HAY LAND, FOR oNE-THIRD
II share of the crop or otherwise. Apply to
D. FREEMAN, Centinela, or room 8, Burdick
block, city ap1-6t*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

"ANTED-HORSES TO PASTURE; BEST
: w pasture in the county; plenty of water;
man in attendance; hcrses called for and deliv-
cred without extra charge. w. E. HUGHES,
room 10, 107 n. Spring st. mr16-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
FOR sALE-Countrv Property.

-, n, \, :, ~y~,1I r1To IN 80
l. land. $1,000 cash; worth $4,000. s. B..
GORDON, room %, Bryson- -Bonebrake build
ing nr25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
ARCHITECTS

C-aH BROWN, ARCHITECT. OFFICE, BRY-
W son-Bonehrake block, % hoor, rooms AZ
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
PERSONAL.

TT ]. II. SMITH, FORMERLY OF DENVER,
Il Colorado, would like to hear of something to
his advantage, address MANAGERC. F. FUCHS
6O3 Broadway Oakland. ap6-3t*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

VXTALTERs's SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER
w sonally conducted to all points East with
out change. 119 N. Spring st. m25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
EXCURSIONS.

40 EAST VIA PHILLIPS SELECT EXCUR-
VI SIONS; lowest rates and best accommoda-
.tiOns. NO. 14O N. SPRING ST. mr27 If
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS ON THE
floor OF the Rawson building on w. Second
street. desirable for store purposes, or offices,
light business; also desk room in q splendid
locality ON Second street, near corner of Spring.
KINGERY & NEIDIG, real estate and rental
agents, 1913 w. Second st. ap6-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
FOR RENT-CITY PROPERTY.

L>OR RENT-NICE, SUNNY UNFURNISHED
i rooms, for light housekeeping. Apply to
MRS. A. E. ADAMS, 46 and 48 Buena Vista St.
mar2-su wed-1m
NOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED FRONT
= rooms in private family; bathroom free.
$40 s. Spring st. mar231m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
FINANCIAL.
S1.5OO.OOO

DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
i in any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, on pianos
without removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins,
bicycles, horses, carriages Libraries or any prop
erty of value; also on furniture, merchandise,
etc, in warehouses; partial payments received,
money without delay; private, offices for con-
sultation; will call ifdesred; w. L. DEGROOT,
Manager, rooms ID and Is, No. 1241a South
Spring st. fe3O
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06


NOR SALE-A SNAP BARGAIN; BOUND TO
II sell; Broom cottage with hail. hard finish,
lawn and hedge in front, high board fence in
Twentieth st., near Figueroa; near three car
lines, schools, churches etc.; price $500.
Commission paid to any agent making sale.
Make me an offer. ap6-2t*
NOR SALE-A VALUABLE LOT AND
Il double house on Winston st., near Main, at
a bargain, for $4,000, if sold in a short time.
PAT E. FIFTH ST. ap6-3t+
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

MADAME FRENCH, ASTROLOGIST, THE
Nl renowned fortune teller, just arrived from
Chicago, tells wonderful things, brings troubled
friends together. 233 S. MAIN ST., between
Second and Third. room & ansl-7tF
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE OR NGE-CHARCOAL,
Il the best quality, at No. $50 CASTELAR, street
ANTONIO PASSERINI. mr25- -1m*
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-03-27
TERMS Of sgBsGR.PTIsbS.

(Tnvariahly in Advauce.)
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-03-27

made no profession, but we believe
that Thou wllst judge him by the tes-
timony Of his acts rather than that of
his mouth. Like Him, too. he went
through life doin good. His ear was
deaf to the voice of trouble. He
clothed the naked, fed the hungry an
visited the sick. No night was SO
dark, no storm so fierce, no road So
rough, AS to keep him from the side OF
the snferiu' an the needy. He was
every mans brother. OF all who hev
'omc here to honor him thar is not
Que whose load he has not sometime
made little lighter. We bury here
the worthless h Isk thet hid the golden
grain of goodness. May We who stay
behind laru the lessons thet his life
an death should teach. May the
seeds al kindness thet he scattered all
through thi, fnrest wilderness blossom
IN teup' ed souls an bear fruit fit foI
Thy kingdom; an to Thy name shell
be all the glory. Amen"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-03-27
Stanley is Back!
AND HAS ELECTRIFIED THE WORLD.

BY the announcement Of his safe re-
turn 10 civilization His adventures
and discoveries have been grand, WON
derful. marvellous The world has
seen nothing like them before. His
thrilling adventures, marvellous dis
coveries, daring exploits. astounding
pi'vations, wonderful trip across the
Dark Continent, how be found Emin
Bey-E Everythiug will be included,
from his first entrance into Africa TO
the present time. Everybody wants
the new Geuuine Stanley Book.
From Stanley's own writings and
dispatches. Over 400 of the grsndest
aud most wonderful new engravings
and colored plates ever seen in a book
of travels. 1t has been eagerly
awaited. and will be more sought
after. made more money for the agent
and made it easier than any book
issued for the past fifty years
CAUTION. Old and unreliable ac-
counts of SANKEY'S travels are heing
published. Do not be deceived by
nld books, re-hashes aud battered
pialCr. W Z lHtlbubCt tllIS tb UTOitCb
our agents and the public against the
numerous, worthless so-caled Stanley
Books-all Of which are simply old
books that have been in nse for years,
and are now heing offered as new
books. with a few pages OF new. mat
ter added
AGENTS WANTED .EVERYWHFRE
Teachers, young men and ladies.
ministers, farmers. mechanics and
clerks can easily make from So 10 S25
per day. No experience required
Canvassinc outfi's now ready. Send
Immediately for illustrated circulars
and terms free. or, to secure an agency
at once. send 81 90 for the outfit and
you shall be served first. Money re-
funded ii not satisfactory. Address
THE HISTORY CO.,
723 Marke. Siree',
San Francisco, Cal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-03-27
No. 9l0.
kPpllCATinh.E0E A PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, September 9Th, 1889. (

NJ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ A. White. by his attcrn.v-in-fact, James
LOWE, whose Pos.office address is Frishie.
ander County, Nevada. has this day flied
his application 'or patent for 141o linear
feet OF the Grand Prize mine or vein bearing sill
yer with surface grouhd 600 feet in width situ-
at'd in Bullion Mining District. County Of Ian
aer: AM state OF Nevada and desig gna ted by the
hed notes and ofii;al plat file in this office Ms
lot Number 3s on unsurveyed land. said Loot No
~ bel Z described as follows, to- wit
beginning at p st marked Mol u s SIS.
whenre $ Mineral Monument No /. Hullion
district, bears o. l3 min ", 1902 feet and
, Mineral vi Monument No bears 67 deg A
min W, 1887 feet and run thence,
LIST COURSE. IL deg 81 min w .41o feet TO post
marked No 2 u : : So thence
Ind course y &c deg SO mn Z, GOO feet to post
marked No 4 S : 30, thence.
5rd curse, l3 deg 81 min T., 14l0 feet to
post marked No 4 y 8 : 80, thence
4th course, N 66 deg SO min W 600 feet 10 most
marked No U . 80. the place Of beginning
magnetic variation II deg 3- min East con.
tanning 1912 acres
The location of this mine ls recorded in the
Recorders office of Lander Comfy IN Roo, nj
Duplicate Mining Notices
ANY ard all persons claiming advarseIv
any portion of said Grand Prize mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse clai, ms
with the REGISTER of the United states Lsnd
ofhce at Eureka. Ia the County Of Eurek .
State OF Nevada; during the sixt, DAYS period OF
publication hereof, or they will be barred BY
virtue of thu provisions of the statute
u. IL. HALL, Register
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
OF Application foc Patent be publ ,hed for the
period of 90 days (ten consecutive weeks) in the
central Nesadan a week y newspaper pa plished
at Battle Mountain. lander Coun v, Nevada.
ID. II. HALL. Register
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1890-03-27

w. ID Suit, Druggist. Bippu., Ind, !,
testifes: 81 can recommend Electric
Biiters rs the very best r..medy. Eyory
bottle sold his given relief in every
case, One man took SIX bottles, aud
was cured of rheumatism of 10 years
standi g." Abraham Hare, druggist.
Beilsvilie. Ohio affirms. "The best
selling medicine have ever handled in
my 20 wears experience. is Electric
Biaers. Thousands of others hav.
added their esimony, so that the yer.
diet Is unanimous that Electric Bitter.
o 4 cure all diseases of the Liver,
k'dneys or B ood. Only half dollar a
bottle ut Blossom Il B'osso,n's.