davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22
LEGAL.
~NoN~~~~~~~
NOTICE.
$4,000 Bonds of the City of Anahein
for Sale.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1T is
IN the intention of the board of trustees of the
city OF Anaheim and the president thereof, to
offer to the highest md best bidder bonds of said
city to the amount of sl5 900 for the purpose of
providing for the construction of city hall, the
extension and completion of the city water
works the grading and improvement of the
public streets within the corporate limits of the
city OF Anaheim, and the purchase of necessary
property for the use of the fire department.
Sealed bids for the purchase of municipal
bonds, issued by the city of Anaheim, Orange
county, state of California, under the act of the
legislature OF said state, approved March
10, 1889, entitled, San act authorizing the
incurring of Indebtedness by cities, towns
and municipal corporations incorporated
under the laws OF this state for the construc
ton OF water works, sewers and all necessary
1mprovments, or for any purpose whatever"
and to repeal the act approved March 81, 1885,
entitled IAN act TO authorize municipal corpo-
ratlons OF the fifth class containing more than
three thousand and less than ten thousand in
habitants to obtain water works." also to repeal
the act approved March 15, 1887, entitled "An
act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness
by cities, towns and municipal corporations in
corporated under the laws of this state" will
be received by the city clerk of said city, on be-
half OF the board of trustees, and the president
thereof, at his Office on Center street, in said
city of Anaheim, county OF Orange, state OF Cal
1fornia, from the first publication of this notice
TO the hour of O'Clock p. m. OF the 9Th day of
July, 1891, when said bids will be opened and
said bonds sold by said boar1 of trustees and
the president thereof, to the highest bidder, and
thereafter, for cash in United States gold coin
TO be paid for on the delivery of said bonds at
the city treasurer's Office in said city.
No less than one bond will be sold, and the
bidder must state the number of bonds bid for;
and no bid Will be considered at less than the
face value of the bond bid for.
The board of trustees of the said city of Ana
helm, and the president thereof, reserve the
right to reject any or all bids
There will be issued 100 bonds of the de-
domination of 500 each, and 20 bonds of the
denomination of $3.50 each, numbered respect
lively from number one to number one hundred
and forty, both inclusive, and SO drawn as that
one-twentieth part of the same shall be made
payable each year for twenty years in the order
OF their date and number, with interest on same
at d per cent. per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally. Said bonds shall be payable on the first
day of August of the years in which they shall
become due, respectively; both principal and
interest PAYABLE at the office of the city treas
urer OF said city.
By order of the board of trustees of the city
OF Anaheim. MAX NEBELUNG,
City Clerk.
Anaheim, June 10, 1891.
6-2O sats mons weds jy 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22


The Dearest Sbot on Ea~th
is the spot that's washed out
aozthoast Psavllne. 1t costs in
clothes, in the rubbing and
scrubbing that wears them out
quickly ittakes twice the time.
and double the labor. It's ex-
pensive washing beforey you get
through with it-and the cost
comes home to you, no matter
who does the work.
Pearlane saves money by
saving work, wear, and time.
1t hurts nothing; washes and
cleans everything. 1t costs no
more than common soap, but
it does more. It's cheap to be-
gin with-but it's cheapest in
the end. of limitations of Pearine
which are being peddled
kax1yora from door to door
IN w al ~ Io6 JAMES PYLE, NIX
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22

Al meeting OF The board OF directors OF The
Los Angeles d Pacific Railway Company held
on the 10th day of June, 1891, 1t was resolved
to extend the time for advertising delinquent
stock under assessments levied May 16, 1891
until the 3Oth day of June, 1891.
BY order of the board of directors.
621 I'd r. G. SHAW, Secretary pro tenn
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's vitalizer is guaran-
teed to cure you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222
N. Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA -EN-
TRANCE EXAMINATIONS.

EXAMINATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES OF
u Letters of Science and of Law will be held
at the University in Berkeley, also at Los An
geles, room Is OF the New High school Build
ing, on June 25th, 26th and 9th, between the
hours of a. m. and 5 p. m.
The second examination for the same College
will be held at the Univ rsity in Berkeley, on
September 18th. 10th and 18th.
The Academic year 189l-92 will commence
September II, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22
Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under
Execution.

T'HE PICKERING LAND AND WATER COM
sheriff's sale-No. 1926.
By virtue of an execution issued out of the
superior court OF the county of Los Angeles,
state of California, wherein The Pickering Land
": Harvey defendant upon a. judg-
A. D. 1890, for the sum of $3.50 2O-100
dollars, in lawful money of the
United States besides costs and interest,
have this day levied upon all the right, title,
claim and interest of said defendant c. W.
Harvey, of, in and to the following described
real estate situate in the county of Los Angeles,
state OF California, and bounded and described
as follows
All the right, title, interest and estate of C.
W. Harvey, which he had August %, 1889,
and also all the right, title, interest and estate
which he may have subsequently acquired, by
operation of law or otherwise, of, in and to the
following described property, viz: All those
certain lots, pieces or parcels of land lying and
state ol California, and described as follows to-
wit: Lot eight (8) in block ga" of the Picker
ing Land and Water company's subdivision of
the John M Thomas Rancho as per map of said
subdivision, recorded in book 21O. pages So
and 81 of miscellaneous records, Los Angeles
county records.
Also lot eight fS) in block ssF" ard lot four
~ in block "a of the Pickering Land and
Water company's subdivision of the John NJ.
Thomas rancho as per map thereof above refer
red to.
Public notice is hereby given. that will, on
Tuesday, the 30th day of June, A. d. 1891,
at II o'clock M, of that day, in front of the
court house door of the county of Los Angeles,
on Spring street, sell at public auction, for cash
lawful money of the United States,all the right.
title, claim and interest of said defendant
c. W Harvey, of, in and to the above de-
scribed property, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to raise sufficient 10 satisfy said judg-
ment, with interest and costs, etc., to the high
est and best bidder,
Dated this 9th daV of June 1891
E. d. GIBSON.
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By F. c. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
Wells, Monroe & Lee attorneys for plaintiff
6-S-4t-Mon
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22
BANKING HOUSES
Security Savings Bank, Capital, 100000


ings in
s. A
|
Theno he a
an mtres
De S make edop d nEs @ ] monG m aSfTa fPo1rs m he %
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22

rTNHE PICKERING LAND AND WATER COM
pany plaintiff, VS.. c. W. Harvey, defend
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-22

Los Angeles. Nav 13. 1s91.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
THE LAKE IN COLORADO DESERT.
Tracing the Stream of Water from Colora-
do River to Salton.

Los ANGELES, CAL, July S.-The
party sent out by the Southern Pacific
from Ogilbie last week to find the
source of Salton Lake have returned.
The report received at the railroad Of
fee last night says: "The water leaves
Colorado River at point eight miles
from Ell Rio and flows through several
channels from four to six feet deep and
from thirty to sixty feet wide. 1t flows
westward along the sand hills on tie
line Of the old overland stage route, at
this station, making stream of one
hundred yards wide or more, and hav-
ing a velocity of four miles an hour,
and gaining, 1t was too deep to get
the depth, but the old slough at this
point was formerly twenty feet deep.
This is about thirty-five miles from the
river. We followed the stream two
miles further in the direction of Indian
Wells. The water is all the way from
half mile to two miles wide and from
two to four feet deep, having velocity
of two miles an hour. The main chan
mel extends ffty-two miles from the
Colorado River. This is the point at
which it enters the desert for Salton.
The old stage route, with the exception
of five or six miles. is all covered with
water"
This settles the question of the water
supply conclusively as besng from the
Colorado River.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
lIlSUSED THEIR PASSES
Clergymen and Others Who Can Get no
More Favors from the Railroads.
New York SUM-

An interesting monthly publication
which can't be bought at any price,
but would make mighty interesting
reading for good many folks, has just
reached its fortieth number 1t is issued
''for the exclusive use of those persons
to whom it is sent" and lest anybody
else should get hold of copy and be-
gin libel suit the publisher has
omitted to subscribe his name and ad-
dress. This publication is called the
Confidential Memorandum" and it is
issued by the railroads for their own
use. It contains the names of persons
blacklisted for misusing pass privileges.
Nineteen of its pages are devoted to
blacklisted individuals and seven pages
to the names of papers which have
violated good faith in the matter of
passes. The papers on the list are all
weeklies, and include many trade
papers and one OF. two of religious COM
pleXlon.
The "Confidential Memorandum"
does not mince words. It describes a
certain theatrical agent as I'd. b., first
water" and boldly calls a citizen Of
Houston, Texas, "a fraud.n There are
numerous clergymen on this black list.
There is one from st. Francis, Mimi,
who got there because he altered and
loaned the ha!f-fare permits given him
by railroad. Another clergyman, this
one from Santa Fe., is charged with
altering his permit so as to include his
wife, and a former member Of Congress
got on the list for loaning his pass,
fate shared by member of the Iowa
Legislature for similar reason. A
Missouri clergyman transferred his
pass to another, and business man Of
Wichita, Kan, is on the list, charged
with trying to personate a passholder.
None of these gentlemen will ever get
more favors from any railroad in the
country.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
No Shame Left.
lEpoch.I

The New York Alderman has never
been regarded as paragon of modesty,
but for assurance, pure and unadulter-
ated, ex-Alderman De Lacy: of the old
"boodle gang" of 1884, so recently re-
turned exile from Montreal, easily
takes the prize. His achievement in
that lineis doubtless "record breaker"
When the bribery charges were brought
in the spring of 1885 De Lacey was still
an Alderman, but he was one of those
who fed to Canada to escape trial. His
place in the Board was vacant during
the rest of the year, but he has now
filed claim upon the City Comptroller
for 81, 800 salary for the nine months Of
his term during which he soiourned in
Canada, fugitive from justice. AS an
examination of what the vulgar call
"cheek" this is probably without a
parallel.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
Rhyme With Reason.

To guess the number, who would dare
to?
OF all the ills that flesh is heir to,
To hear the half you could not bear
And lovely woman has her SHARE,
too;
She'd have some less if she'd repair
to
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For
"run-down," debilitated and over
worked women, it is the best of all res
torative tonics. A potent specific for
all those chronic weaknesses and dis
eases peculiar to women a powerful,
general, as we'll as uterine, tonic and
nervine. 1t imparts vigor and strength
to the whole sytem. 1t promptly
cures weakness of the stomach, nausea,
indigestion, bloating, debility and
sleeplessness, in eithe- sex. 1t is care
fully compounded by an experienced
physician and adapted to woman's del
icate organization. Purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless in any condi-
tiyn of the system. The only medicine
for women, sold by druggists, under
positive guarantee of satisfaction in
every case, or price (s1.0O refunded.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

scheme for procuring money under false
pretences. And yet in spite of this low
opinion, he would borrow from them a
financial scheme that has brought such
a disastrous crisis on that country. In
stead of keeping US on the high plane
of the most civilized nations, he would
drag us down financially to the level Of
this horde ofhalf-savages.'
But the acme of Mr.. Wolfe's finan-
cial wisdom is reached in the following {:
Cali money is made by the fiat of law;
no one can gainsay this; for, I, a far
mer, would not take gold as payment
for my cotton, unless it has the stamp
of the government on it" (sic). Such
verdancy in this our enlightened day,
and in c2e who presumes to put him
self forward as teacher Of the people,
is certainly most extraordinary. The
only remedy can suggest is return
to school, and study of the most rudi-
mentary principles Of financial and
political economy. Now everybody
knows, except Mr.. Wolfe, and perhaps
the sage of Enoree Plantation, that the
government stamp has absolutely no.
thing to do with the value of gold.
Take gold coin and hammer out the
government stamp and it still has pre-
cisely the same value the world over.
The government stamp neither adds to
nor detracts from the value of the gold;
but only serves as a certificate; so to
speak, of the amount of gold, and con-
sequently of it's value. This ought to
be the same with silver coins; but un-
fortunately it is not, for the reason that
the government has been led astray by
unsound financial theorists into max
ing pretended silver dollars from less
than a dollars worth Of silver. Take
our present silver dollar and it is in re-
ality only about IS cents. The govern
ment stamps falsehood and fraud on
every silver dollar it coins. 1t does
not add to its value in the least by put
ting on the stamp. But the legal ten
der character of the coin forces the peo-
pie of the United States to accept as a
dollar what is in reality only IS cents.
Outside the United States where the !
legal tender law does not have force, it |!
will pass only for its real value of IS
cents with or without the stamp.
A few other points in Mr.. Wolfe's |
article T had noted for criticism. But |
your space will not admit. And after
the foregoing specimens of his fnan-
cial wisdom, I have no doubt your in
telligent readers will excuse me for
pursuing the subject no further.
CIvIs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
Ough!
From Queries.

L IOU1 SOSA1Cosl
The plough boy whistled behind bis
plough, -
For his lungs were sound and he had
no cough;
He guided his team with plant
bough
And watered it we'll at wayside
trough.
The toll was hard, for the land was
rough
It lay on the shores of an Irish
lough-
But his well-fed team was stout and
tough, -.-....
And he piled his bough to flank and
hough.
He toiled all day, and the crow and
chough ..-... .----....-.s..s
Flew around bis head, though he oft
cried "Shoughu
But his plough at eve struck hidden
sough
With a force that sent the share clear
through.
The frightened team ran off with the
plough,
With the speed of the wind from the
plough boy, though
He shouted "Whoan' And into
slough
It plunged, where the mud was as
soft as dough.
GEORGE Russell Jackson.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

instruments of his trade, 50 are an agri-
cultural laborer and shoemaker with
! out the necessary factors of production
only conceivable on the supposition
that they have been robbed of these
factors by force.
'Of course there can be men who are
hunted from place to place on the
earth's surface as we'll as those who
have been robbed of their instruments
of labor and who are compelled to
make with the tools of others many
things which they in no wise need.
But all this means merely that there
are cases ir which the natural order
has been disturbed. If science consid-
ers all these things of which the work
ingman has been robbed to be the fac
tors of the production, why does she
then not regard the claim of til slave
driver to the person of his slave as such
a factor? The rays of tie sun or hu-
man beings may be claimed as objects
of ownership; such a violent claim,
however, cannot be regarded as a natu-
raj factor Of production. Even so little
can claim to the soil and capital be a
natural factor of production and rob
the workingman Of the advantages of
the natural conditions of production.
"She has no right, however. to de-
scribe this accidental, although fire.
quent, disturbance as the fundamental
law of production. The political econ
omist who nevertheless does this re-
sembles the zoologist who sees a num-
Der of birds with clipped wings in
cages with water cups, and i1nmedi-
ately draws conclusion that cut wings
and cages and water cups are the three
natural conditions of the life of birds.
Workingmen without land and capital
are in the position of such birds, and
the fact that they may be counted by
millions does not justify science in re-
gardiDg this position as natural one
and to deduce from an accidental con-
dition universal law of production.
"Real life persists in asking all these
questions, and eventually science will
be obliged to try and answer them.
Then, however. she will be compelled
to leave the charmed circle around
which she now turns and look real life
courageously in the face. Then there
will arise entirely new beliefs and doc
trines, which will overturn the pseudo |
science of to-day with all its funda-
mental principles, and will bring to
recognition the ideas of healthy COM
mon sense. Then the question, What |
is money? will be answered, and the
answer will show that money is by no
means the innocent medium of eX-
change and measure Of value which |
science represents it to be, but that it
is the first and most suitable instru-
ment for the enslavement of man by
man: that it is, in word, the embodi-
nent Of violence.n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
His Nose Cut Off by a Barber.
San Francisco Report.l

Letter Carrier G.. w. Yost of ! 1,513
Baker street went into Western Addi-
ton barber shop yesterday to get
shaved. His face was lathered and the
barber was strapping his razor on a
strap affixed to the chair in which Mr..
Yost reclined. Suddenly, by some un-
accountable slip of the barber's arm,
the razor flashed by Yost's face and
severed his nose completely. The poor
young man will be disfgured for life,
and when he saw his nose lying on the
floor he first wept and then tainted
from the loss of blood. Of course, the
barber apologized.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
Put Up and Put Down.

I want word to rhyme with ills.
I have it now I'll put down pills.
Excuse me, though-than put down
pills,
I'd rather suffer some big ills.
To put down the old-fashioned, huge,
bitter pills, that griped so and made
such disturbance internally is more
than a wise man will do. He will not
put. up with such unnecessary suffer-
ing. He uses Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. As Liver Pill, they are un-
equaled. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to
take. Put up in walls, hermetically
sealed. hence always fresh and reliable,
which is not true Of the large pills in
wood or pasteboard boxes. AS gen.
tie laxative, only one Pellet for dose.
Three to four of these tiny, sugar
coated granules act pleasantly and
pain!essly as cathartic.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
Want the Output Of Cotton Limited.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July s.-The
low price of cotton is causing great
dissatisfaction among farmers in this
State, and propositions have been made
to limit pro5netien hy dessease ak
acreage. The Farmers Aaliazce w:
Marlboro county, in this State, has
adopted the following resolutions:
"That We pledge ourselves to plant only
ten acres of Gotten to the horse in 1892,
provided We can get the corporation Of
all the cotton States, 80 as to decrease
the production of cotton and so obtain
a due reward for our labor; that we
request the State Alliance to call for a
convention of cotton growers Of the
South, irrespective of class or color, to
meet not later than Dec. next, to
consider the same" The State Alli-
ance will meet at Spartanburg on July
%, and will probably take action on
the subject.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
DEATH OF A TAR-HEEL M1sER.
He Left $4,000 in Gold In Old Burean
Drawers and Pots and Pitchers.
Especial to the State.1

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July s.-Old
Uncle Billy Bost, of No. 10 township,
Caoarrus County. died the other dav.
and his body was buried at Bethel. Ie
was about eighty years old, was a
bachelor and was known to be miserly
IN his habits to wonderful degree.
bis only companions were two dogs
and an old negro woman, who had
been living with him during his entire.
life' Curious to say, in his will he. left
her nothing but her old age and a
WORKOUT constitution-not penny or.
even shanty to cover her head.
his real estate consisted of l 800 acres.
he left jointly to his two nephews, Al
len and Peter Bost. The former is his
executor. The balance was left 10 other.
nephews, in 100 acre lots each. To his
nleces he gave nothing but his dilap-
idated home.
He had safe, which was thought to
mold thousands of dollars. When this
was opened the only money found was
punched nickel. Further search was
Instituted, and in old bureau drawers,
old cupboards, in pitchers and jars, in
old clothes pockets, in old stockings
and in cracks in his miserable house,
was found $4,000 in gold dust and bul-s
lion. He had on hand only a few hun-
dred dollars in paper money, and no
notes or mortgages of any consequence.
Ii the search package from q Char
lottee bank was found, containing
several hundred dollars, that had never
been opened at all. This was received
by him in 1880.
Last spring he made his tax returns
and gave in as money on hand $1,000.
Perhaps he did not know how much
he had stuck about in different places.
He had corn and bacon on hand four
years old and some hay that has been
for twenty-five years.
He eased his conscience by leaving of
his hard earnings S10O to Bethel
church. He made his. will only three
weeks ago, and there is much talk Of
,ontesting it, for some of his kin have
been left without anything.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
First Bale of Cotton Of 1891.

HOUSTON, Texas, July 6.-The 6rst
bale of cotton of the crop of 1891 was
received to-day by the Houston Cotton
Exchange from DuTal County, and
will be sold at auction tomorrow. It
weighed 554 pounds. The first bale last
year came from the same County on
July %.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
Killed by a Bicyclist.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Rev. DR..
William A. Schubert, a retired Episco-
palian minister, aged 90, was acciden-
tally killed last night by little boy,
James Gaut. AS he neared DR.. Schu-
bert the bicycle struck a stone, and the
boy was thrown with great force
against the doctor, who fell heavily to
the asphalt pavement. He was carried
to his home and died short ly afterward
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16
An Ancient Melon.
News and Courier, july s.

INVe"s anu OOu1le1, July 0.
Mr.. 6. W. Mcleod, of Blenheim,
S. c., sends to the News and Courier
well-preserved melon of the crop of
1890. In his note he states that the
melon was plucked on September l,
1890, and has been kept on an open
shelf in his store ever since. The
melon can be seen at the News and
Courier building. Mr.. Mcleod pro-
duces four respectable witnesses to
identify the melon, which is preserved
without any artificial appliance.