davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16
FIVE CENTS A line
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-THOSE WHO WANT $40 GOLD
IL pieces for $40, look at our Offer 20
feet on Main, running through to
Los Angeles ST. temporarily impd s. 35 900
The above is between First and Commercial,
streets; wholesale and retail tenants ready to
take long lease ii better improved.
81 feet, prominent corner Los Angeles
st., temporary Improvements, future
prospects good ........... s35 600
One of the best improved prospective
corners in the city, rentals more than
A large retail business house on Spring;
large lot; rentals more than 8 per cent, $75 900
SO feet, best wholesale location on Los
Angeles st price to quick purchaser =
(or will sell half same rate) ....... $50, 900
eU @ ieet on spring north OF Seventh $4,000
oO feet, with the nObbiest residence on
=. broadway; easy terms. ............ SIG 900
Do rect, 2-story residence, s. Broadway, $4,000
Good: improved business property,
Spring ST., the best business block in
city, rentals $4,000 per annum. $1l 5 900
ACREAGE
~ acres on seventh street, near western
limits (or Will sell parD .............. $780,
Az acres, Vermont and Golden ave., half
In year-old eucalyptus. ...s..,...... SIS 900
3H acres, with good house, Vermont
ave-. near Adams. ........,........,. 5000
16 acres, Meringo tract, south of Ray
mond Hotel; water piped and half set
in olives ................ 5000
acres OF fruit in the beautiful town of
Alhambra, with water. ................. 1880
By MORRISON CHANSLOR,
81 I'm 139 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16
SOME SPORTING TALK.
DAGwORTH's WEEKLY RESUME OF
INTERESTING MATTERS.
A Chance for Football Here This Season.
Gossip About Trotters, Thoroughbreds
and Pugilists-N -Newsy Notes.

There is still chance for series OF
football games this season. The Los
Angeles Athletic club has organized a
team, and am informed that both the
University and Pasadena will have a
team in the field. There are many good
players in Los Angeles and vicinity, and
there is no reason why league cannot
be formed. The majority of the players
in this section favor the intercollegiate
rules. At all events, meeting should
be called without delay, for the purpose
of arranging a schedule of games.
x*x
The first Derby Of 1891 will be run at
San Francisco next month. The prob
able starters are Homer, Conrad, Rim
fax, Sinfax, sLudowic and Black Bart.
Conrad is being prepared at the race
track in this city by Billy Gardner.
The Southern California representative
is in good form. Sinfax, who ran mile
and a quarter in 2:071Ib as 2-year-old,
is sure to be the favorite for the Derby,
with Ludowic second choice. The Los
Angeles entry will not go to the post
unbacked, however.
x*x
The Los Angeles Cricket club is to be
reorganized and put on sound basis.
A cricket association has been formed at
San Francisco, and the British pastime
will. be doomed. the coming season as it
was never doomed before. The writer be-
lieves, however, that an eleven can be
gotten together in Southern California
that can beat any team in the Northern
citrus belt. 1t is to be hoped that a
match will be arranged this season be-
tween representative team from South
ern and Northern California.
NV
There is absolutely no grounds for. the
story now going the rounds In the trot-
ting papers to the effect that it is the
intention of l.. ]. Rose to retire from the
breeding of thoroughbreds. Mr.. Rose
recently assured the writer that he was
eminently satisfied with his thorough
bred venture. He will also breed tiot-
ters, however, on small scale. Why
shouldn't he. At the New York sales
the Los Angeles bred trotters outsold
everything else. The average of the
Rosemeade youngsters reached $2966.
The Corbett average was $l761, while
the average of the stock from the Va
lensin farm fell below $500.
The stations averaged as follows, ac-
cording to table published in the New
York Herald:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16
WINTER RESORTS.

VISITORS TO REDONDO BEACH CAN
fnd sunny furnished rooms at the LYMAN
VILLA, unreasonable rates, with facilities for
light housekeeping If desired. 9 g. I'm
HOTEL ALHAMBRA--7 MILES EAST OF
IL Los Angeles, on the Southern Pacific and
San Gabriel Rapid Transit railways Street cars
to Raymond station and Pasadena, connecting
with Santa Fe. and Los Angeles and Pasadena
lines. Home for tourists. 12-16-tf
HoTEL DEL CAMPO - ANAHEIM, CAL.
IL Do mluuIeS xrQu Los Angelee. Everything
new, elegant and frst-class; will atve you lower
rates than any hotel Of its class in the State;
write for terms: special accommodations for
families and invalida. FRED. n. MILLER
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

sHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY positive
cure for Catarrh, Dipththeria and Canker-
Mouth. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. MAN,
or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

WANTED-THE ATLAS ENDOWMENT AS
w sociation of America admits to member
ship men, women and children; pays per
cent. interest on deposits and participation
in all profits; make loans buy and sell mort
cational endowment best ever offered travel
ing and local agents wanted; good solicitor
and travelling man wanted: commission or
salary: Room SO, BRYSON-BONEBRAKE
BLOCK. 1-25 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16
wANTED-AGENTs.

WANTED-OUR AGENTS MAKE 500 TO
w $500 month selling our goods on their
merits. We want county and general agents,
and will take back all goods unsold If county
agent fails to clear 500 and expenses after a
thirty days trial, or a general agent less than
$3.50. We will send large illustrated circulars
and letter with special offer to suit territory
applied for, on receipt of 3 one-cent stamps.
Apply at once and get in on the boom. Address
RENNER MANUFACTURING CO., Pittsburg,
Pa. 3-5-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

Q1S0 PER ACRE-WE HAVE FOR SALE
DleJU a few acres of the choicest prune, or
ange and raisin land with best of water charm
lngly located near railroad at La Canada, 10
miles north OF Los Angeles. C. H. MACARTHUR.
La Canada; w. D. GOULD, Temple block, Los
Angeles. 2-26 tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

COMMITTING NEW. = PERSONALLY CON-
y Quoted Excursions East, via "Rio Grande''
Ry., every Monday. Broad gauge cars to Chicago.
J. @. JtLs ON & CO., 119 N. Spring ct. je12-ti
DHILLIPS-THE ONLY EXCURSIONS RUN.
i ming TOURIST SLEEPERS THROUGH TO
BOSTON. Office. No. 1872 N. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16
LOST.


ON THE ROAD TO SANTA MONICA OR IN
~ the city, pocket diary, containing papers
only good to the owner. Leave at 636 Grand
ave-, and get your pay. "A. ATWATEK.
3-l52 ct
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16
EXCURSIONS.

CANTA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF ALL
~ competitors, both in time and distance to
all points East. Special tourist excursions East
every THURSDAY. For full information, aE
ply to OF address any agent, or CLARENCE 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16
PHYSICIANS.

mr. G. EDGAR SMITH-DISEAsES OF
~ women q specially; rectal diseases treated
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block.
Telephone 1881. m16tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

DR. G. e. CLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
" Office from rs N Spring to 141 8. Spring st.
Hours, from IL a. m. to 2 p. m. Specially
Sexual and skin diseases, chronic diseases in
general. m24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

TINHE PACIFIC ENDOWMENT LEAGUE
Admits both sexes. insures for 5000, and pays
in coupons of $500 each; no death liabilities,
no medical examinations; membership, $500;
female agents. BYRON E. HUNT, agent, 32II%
B. Spring st. 12-7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16
FIVE CENTS A line
PERSONAL,


nR. p. IT, HUCKINS HAVING NGCOMPLETELY
~ recovered from his late illness has re-
sumed practice. gil
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

A New York exchange says: "John A..
Goldsmith is Of the opinion that Stam-
boul will come east in the stable of Or
rim A.. Hickok. He thinks the Califor-
MIA stallion can equal, ii not beat, the
record OF Nelson.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

EOR SALE $40, ,OOO-T THREE HOUSES
- containing six, ten and eleven rooms each,
three blocks of Spring ST.. this property is rent
ing Tor 500 per month, and pays fine interest
on price asked; this a decided bargain; call
ST. 3-Id-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16
FOR sALE-Country Property.

EOR SALE-AT BARGAIN-DESIRING
y to leave, the country permanently, offer
my home place of 130 acres very low; the land
is rich, sandy loan, mostly level with i'm
Proyements, fruit. alfalfa, good water right;
land suited for any kind of fruit; 80 acres in
grain; $50 an acre; situated half mile from
Lemon, on s. P. R. R. Inquire on premises or
by letter of A. P. MONROE, Spadra Postoffice
3-8-1mO
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

MEETINGS.
COUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUNCIL, NO
y 728, Royal Accommodates second and
fourth Friday evenings of each month, ct K.o
P. Hall, No. 1l9x 8. Spring street; yisitiu
brothefs cordiallv Invited a e. LEWIS
Boz 11z6: Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

During the past four years Los Ange-
les has captured forty-one races, worth
$90,750. The great race mare is still
sound as dollar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

There is prospect OF Nelson, 2 2:10A,
and Belle Hamlin being sent against the
double harness record OF 2 :13.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY.
i no commission, at prevailing rates of inter.
est, see Security Savings Bank, 148 8. Main st
9-21-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK.

CT. cRoNIN. w. A. CHENEY.
CHENEY g. CRONIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
~ northeast corner Franklin and New High
SITS. Rooms 6 and q Phillips block annex, Los
Angeles, Cal. 1-15 3ms
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, Ola.
~ monds,. Watches. jewelry, pianos, seal.
skins, live stock, carriages, bicycles and all
Bros, 4O2 8. Spring, Ia18-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-16
SPECIALISTS.
DENTISTS.

DR. G. STEVENS & SONS, lO7 N SPRING
~ ST.. schumacher block, rooms 18 and 10;
teeth filed and extracted painlessly; plates $4
m. to D, m. je26-t
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13

miles south Of Chattanooga, intending
to burn all the bridges and tear up the
track on their way to Chattanooga, 50
as to cut off supplies being shipped to
the rebels, over this important road;
but when nearing Chattanooga, eight
were captured, and afterward hung.
Mounting the hill, only short dis
lance from the cemetery, is the battle
field of Missionary Ridge. Perhaps dur
ing the war no more bloody and des-
perate battle was fought than here in
Nov. 1904 name familiar to every
one. We stood on the spot where Gen.
Braxton Bragg had his headquarters,
marked by two poplar trees, and where
for a time the Confederates held the
Union army at bay, cheering for vic
tory, until General Grants troops
broke through their columns, and they
were routed. We met a familiar char
acter here,-none other than Col. Null
berry Sellers, Of Mark Twain's Gilded
Age,-now eighty three years old, and
the last survivor Of fifteen civil engin-
GERS who were employed during the
war in that section of the country,
he was very retCent as to his person
alton of the man who saw "millions
in it," Near by is his home, where
many memorials Of the war are gath
cred. 1t was with reluctance that we
left this noted spot, where every foot
Of ground had an individual story.
The evening was spent at the
Commercial Club rooms, where we
met many of the representative cit
liens, both ladies and gentlemen; and
for an hour, pleasant things were
spoken of the Northern Press, who
were not niggardly in returning the
pleasing sentiments. Col Tomlinson
Fort, president of the club, in grand
speech, presented Col. (D Heg, presi-
dent of the Association with a gayel,
cut from an oak tree, on the field of
Chicakmauga, in which a bullet was
imbedded, - whether "a Confederate
bullet or a Union one, who knows ?
Mr.. Heg's father was killed at the
battle of Chickamuaga.
The night was spent in the city, that
we might travel over the war line Of
the Western and Atlantic Railway by
daylight.
Chattanooga, from an inconsiderable
place of 5000 people, before the war,
has now upwards Of 10000, and with
its mineral and manufacturing adyan-
tages, bids fair to double its population
in the next decade. ONE OF THEM
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1891.

w. II. Bennett deserves to be com
mended for the brave and able man
ner In which he treats the Sawyer
IaFollette controversy In The Baraboo
Republic In one article he says:
THAT tie interview was held at Mr.,
Sawyer's instance, and not LaFol-
lette's; that Mr.. Sawyer had direct
personal interest in the pending suits,
while Mr.. LaFollette has no personal
interest in them; that Mr.. Sawyer
sought to employ Mr.. .I4aFollette in
the suits, and that Mr.. LaFollette de-
clined to accept employment; all these
are admitted facts, which tend to sup
port Mr.. LIS statement The man
reason advanced for discrediting his
version of the interview is the asser-
ton that he had personal grudge
against the Senator and fabrlcates his
statement for the purpose Of revenge.
It is hoped by all who desire the tri-
umph Of justice that by some means
the truth will be revealed speedily.
70 The Milwaukee Wisconsin and
other Sawyer journals that try to make
II appear that in order to sustain his
charges Mr. LaFollette should make
an effort TO have Senator Sawyer
brought into court for attempting
to corrupt the judicial procedure,
The Republic very truthfully says that
the easiest and most direct way Of
getting additional light on the subject
is for Mr. Sawyer to bring suit against
Mr.. LaFoilette for libel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
Blacksmith Shop for Sale.

desire to sell my blacksmith shop, tools, and
stock. Anyone desiring 10 purchase can secure
a bargain BY calling soon. GEORGE MASIEN.
Mineral Point Wis, Sept, 5, 1890.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13

Party lines were drawn at the open
ing Of the annual session of the
county board Of supervisors, at Rich
land Center, on Tuesday, In the sclec-
tion Of county clerk to I'll the place
Of ll0ratio Cornwall. The board is
composed Of nine republicans, nine
democrats and two alliance men. For
eight ballots the vote was u tie be-
tween Charles Cornwall, republican,
and Charles Leach, democrat, each
receiving ten votes, An adjournment
was had, and upon the re-assembling
Of the board the ninth ballot recorded
the choice Of Mr.. Cornwall, who Is u
son of the deceased clerk. II. B..
Allen, Of Rchland Center, was elected
chairman of the board
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
The Lesson il Teaches.
The Hudson True Republican,

lhN ihNH'h llHN lNNHHpllNUul'
Those who read IaFollette's state
ment can form some idea of the power
money now eXerts over the con
duct of public officers, Strong fidelity
to party would have made LaFollette
see the political wisdom of keeping
silent, Yet it can be safely said that
where one refuses brbe and keeps
silent dozen accepts one and keeps
silent This is the lesson Of the La
Toilette letter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13

The RtchIaud Republican, Observer
says the item published in the Milwau-
kee papers that the Holdolske case has
been appealed to the supreme court is
premature. No action has yet been
taken in the matter. The attorneys
for the defense will not be able to OBJ
tain a transcript of the evidence owing
to its voluminousness and the pressure
of the other work of the court reporter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
Trees for Columns.

The supporting columns for the
Forestry Building are TO be trunks of
trees with the bark on. Chief Buch-
anan has requested each state to furn-
ish three trunks of trees for this pur-
pose. Arkansas, California, Colorado,
Connecticut, Illinois, Indiania, Iowa,
Maine, Minnesota, Montana, Ne
braska, New Mexico, Pennsylvania,
Texas, Wisconsin, Washington and
West Virginia have promised to fum-
ish their quota.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
Conducts Business with Dispatch.
The podgeyille Chronicle.

Tho Dodgevillo Chronicle
The newly appointed county Judge,
Chas. W. Mcllhon, held his first term
of court in this city, on Tuesday, and
readily dispatched large amount Of
business that had accumulated during
the past three weeks. Being familiar
with the practice in the county court
the Judge experienced no difficulty in
disposing of the. cases on the calendar
with promptness aud satisfaction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
Won't ForsnEe The Error Of his Way

Inc MIIWOukoe TocgTNph,
1t is true that good many repub-
Leans think that Mr.. LalOllctte made
Il great error in his recent statement,
but that Is no reason that he il laying
the foundation for pathway upon
which to walk from the republican to
the democratic party. That Is absurd.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13

If Mr. Ial'olletto 10 driven out of
the Republican party because he is
honest he viii not be the first man.
He will lind the names Of Charles
Sumner, Lyman Trumbull, John NJ,
Palmer and host Of distinguished
men In the same list.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
The Hudson True Republican,

Senator Spooner is about the only
prominent republican in Wisconsin
who is not looking for some way out
of the soup. lie can read the &c
counts of the Sawyer laFollette mat
ter with gentle satisfaction that "he
isn'I In Il y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
Young Men Like II Live Party.
Tho LaCroaBa Chronlolo

Young men for gubernatorial can
didates in New York and Massachu-
sets, was republican effort to coun-
teract the drift of the young voters to
the Democratic party but 1t was n
failure. The young men like u live
marty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13

TO IT'S FRIENDS AND GENER-
Gus TO IT'S PATRONS, THE
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08
FAULTY ASSESSMENTS.

No one questions but what Arizona is
 steadily advancing in wealth and ma
 terial prosperity, yet the outside
 observer looking at the figures might well excaim: Another Nevada no wonder she is refused statehood" With a steady growth we are met with the anomaly of steadily decreasing property valuation. In 1886 the as- sessed value of the Territory in round figures was S30, ,000, ,000; in 1888 $20, ,000,- 900, and in 1S9J but $2S,00O,O0O. Why this is so can only be explained upon the basis of faulty system of assess ment. It is openly proclaimed through out the Territory that all the assess ments of the last few years have simply been made up from the old assessment rolls, the assessor adding here and cutting off there as he thought ought to be done and making the roll as near like the old as possible. The result of this low assessment is that taxes are enormously high and many valuable immigrant is scared off by what ap- pears to be an exorbitant tax rate. Acting g-Governor Murphy, in his,report to the Secretary of the Interior, calls attention to this evil as follows:
 The rate of taxation varies in the different counties, but the average rate throughout the Territory is 293 cents on the slOO. I have deemed it proper to be as specific a' possible on this question of taxable property, as in my judgment it is very important in its bearings upon the welfare of the Territory. I believe the system which is being practiced in Arizona, viz, assessing property at a low valuation and consequently necessitating a high rate, is ex- ceedingly harmful and unwise. People seeking homes and places for the investment of capital when told the rate of taxation are frightened and naturally so when an explanation is not afforded them. bad impression is created and the idea is likely to prevail that taxes are extremely burdensome, and that a condition approaching bankruptcy exists, when the con. trary is the truth. Nearly all of the property in the Territory would bear a valuation double, and in many instances treble, the figures now stated An increased valuation would, of course, reduce the rate; the same amount of taxes would be paid but according to different system, and the Territorial condition would be better understood by the people gen
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

To PUBLISH paper every day in the week was the ambition of TIE REPCBLI- CAN, but nine months experience has shown that Arizona, with her limited population, does not afford sufficient field for such expensive work as is necessary in the publication of a seven day paper, such as TIE REPUBLICAN has always been. Therefore the Monday issue will be temporarily dropped. It is our earnest desire that the growth and prosperity of the Territory and the consequent increase of business will be such that its issuance may be resumed at an early date. No pains will be spared to make the six day REPUBLICAN still better than before, and especial attention will be devoted to the Sunday issue, making it far exceed any Sunday paper heretofore issued in the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

WHILE the proposition of monkeying with the funding law is being agitated, it may be well to call the attention of the Legislature to the fact that the funding act as it now stands is sustained by the highest authority possible, and the bonds issued under it's provisions will be received in any market without question. The query now comes, whether any Territorial legislative body is wise in doing anything in the nature of a change that may bring into ques- tion the legality of the issue? A little injudicious changing the Congressional act may invalidate the bonds and de- prive Arizona of the many benefits to be derived from the funding act.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-08

THE Grdham County Bulletin has en- tered upon it's third volume. As a weekly journal of local happenings it is a success and as an energetic and able exponent of Graham County's many good features it is surely entitled to the good will of the people of Southeastern