davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
i BY
144 s. Main st., Los Angeles, Cal.


Orange groves at Redlsnds, Barton and Men,
tone Choice olive, lemon and other lands on
years and 10 years time.
IL acres oranges, with heavy crop. and other
fruits, large house aud barn. and best location
Office: of only SIS 600.
l6 acres in Redlands, all in bearing; 253
rines, III lemon, 10 apple, z igs and 8 vain 1T
trees, besides 120 budded orange trees and a
nursery of 1000 orange trees; cemented reser-
beautiful stream of clear mountain water flow
ing along south boundary for over 1900 feet,
lined with shade trees, small house and barn;
annual payments at 8 per cent interest
10 acres one mile from center of Redlands
all in fine budded orange trees, 10000.
Az acres in fine budded orange trees ON the
finest residence street in Redlands, with beau
tiful new house, overlooking the whole town
and valley price, $600O terms, "a cash, bal
ance in 2, 3 and years, at 2 per cent interest.
MENTQNE IMPROVED LANDS.
20 acres, all in choicest orange trees, on the
best land at Mentone; price, $4,000.
101S acres in oranges and nursery OF 60,o00
orange trees, finest of their age in the world,
grown without any shelter over them, about
10000 budded to choicest varieties of oranges
and lemons; price only s;l 900; half cash. bal
ence 1. 2, 3, and years, at per cent inter
est The lemon buds in nursery adjoining this
are 8 feet, and orange buds to feet tall ut 6
months old
dino, 10 acres of which are in oranges, re-
mainder in other fruits; $1,000 house, good
barn, plenty water, $l2, 900; half cash.
UNIMPRovRD LAND.
10 and 20-acre tracts at Barton ranch. $500
per acre; 10per cent cash, balance 10 years at
0Is per cent interest.
10 and 20-acrs tracts at Mentone $500 to
$500 per acre; 10 per cent cash, balance q
years at per cent.
100 acres adjoining Grafton, with fine flowing
spring on highest portion, about 30 acres III
grain this year, all fine SOIL but portion ON side
hill, just the place for olives, the level portion
finest orange land in the valley; only $40 per
acre. This is the best located for nice homes,
and cheapest land on the market. Only ~
miles from r. R.
as acres in Redlands, railroad station at one
joining it on one side; 10 miners inches OF
water, continuous flow in pipe at one corner;
all land first class; only $3.50 per acre; must be
half tash.
CITY pRoPERry CHEAP FOR CASH.
! lot, Myrtle avenue, near Pico st., 500 cash
lot, Angeleno Heights, best one vacant
$500 cash.
l lot, Court street, with good barn. $500
one-third cash, balance in monthly payments
lot near Washington and Hoover, $500
same terms.
l elegant 2-story house, only minutes ride
on cable car from Spring st., $4,000
fine 2-story house. z minutes ride on cable,
$4,000.
Broom house, one mock from High school
and fine lots, $500: finished in hard wood.
l house and lot on Temple street, 10 minutes
walk from Spring street, 5000; easy terms.
Apply to W. p MCINTOSH,
144 South Main street.
IL 13 I'm Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

TOHN F. HUMPHREYS & SON,
100 s. Broadway,
(For more than 80 years dealers in real estate.)
We have long list OF property for sale and
for exchange. money to loan, houses in the
city and ranches for rent.
For sale-specisl bargains in ranches in Los
Angeles county.
Buy the choicest land, with sufficient water
for dry seasons ii you expect profitable in
vestment.
500 acres in wheat and pasture, railroad de-
pot on the ranch, S25.
20 acres, Azuss, bearing walnuts, choice cor
ner, $3.50.
$50 acres, alfalfa and corn ranch, fenced, 3
flowing wells, $50.
10 acres, Azusa extra orange and strawberry
ranch, $500.
3O0-acre strawberry and walnut ranch, good
improvements. $3.50.
99s acres, frostless belt, in winter vegetables,
strawberries, potatoes, corn, alfalfa, piped
water, good buildings, fenced, 500.
10 acres, block outside city, good improve
ments, orchard, $500.
JOHN F. HUMPHREYS & SON,
los Broadwsys. ll-ls I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
FIVE CENTS A LINE.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

MORTON & KENNEDY. REAL ESTATE AND
~ Loans. 22S West Second street.
Offer for a few days only, one of the choicest
and most productive alfalfa ranches In South
ern California. consisting OF 100 acres, 20 of
which is in most excellent stand of alfalfa
which has been cut five times this season. a
7-room farm house, two flowing wells, small
orchard, ETC.; only miles from the city; can
be had at the price of raw land that is equally
as good Four seasons crops will pay for the
place ii well cared for. Investigate or you
lose golden opportunity.
FOR EXCHANGE.
Large family horse, well broken, and two
seated surrey.
NORTON & KENNEDY,
11-22-3t 22S W Second St.
THE NADEAU vINEYARD-THIs EXCEL
i lent body of land, located ~ miles south
of Los Angeles city, is one of the finest tracts OF
land in the state M ost every one in Los Ange-
les is we'll acquainted with the facts which
make it necessary to sacrifice this land. Under
any ordinary circumstances this land should
bring $3.50 to $500 per acre; but we will offer
the choice for the next ten days, in bodies OF
100 acres or more at the ridiculously low
figure of 800 to 81 so per acre. We have made
such arrangements with capitalists as to be
able TO give good terms on deferred payments
to those who cannot pay all cash. Come early
and get your choice. This offer win only be
open for very few days.
Our list contains several thousand pieces oi
them are genuine bargains. Whether you want
a farm, fruit ranch, city home or piece oi
business property it will do you to call on Us
and see what we have.
INNES & MANGRUM,
Ills st $50 3. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
People Who Yesterday Secured Per
mission to Wed.

The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
G. L. Bernhardt, native of North
Carolina, aged 33. resident of Lenoir,
S. c., and Carrie Belle Haight, a native
of Texas, age 20, residing in this city.
Clay johnson, native of California,
age %, residing in this city, and Evan
geline Settles, native OF Nebraska, age
10, residing at Long Beach.
William III. Twohig, a native of Mas
sachusetts, age "a, and Nellie REYNOLDS,
a native of Ireland, age rs. both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

New Chef at the Corfu, 13OM S. Spring st.
Mrs. J. c. Philbrooks has today employed Mr.
C. l.. Ferry, one Of the best French chefs on
the coast. Game dinner (today) Sunday, to g.
Meals Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

OvercOatsi Overc0ats! OvercOats!
The best assortm in the city at Mullen,
Bluett 4 Co.'s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
For fine clothing go to Mullen, Bluett & Co.

For fine clothing go to Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Pacific Loan Co.'s
Great 200 Silver Sale
els South Broadway (Fotomac block
We will with pleasure
Return the money
To any dssatisfe ed purchaser from any cause,
if the goods are returned within "a hours.
Open for exhibition and inspection
Tuesday, Nov. oath.
Music by Douglass Military Band.
Sale commences
Wednesday, Nov. 25th.
LlK G the youngster in "Helen's Babies we
<slike to see the wheels wound" Another car
load of Columbus buggies received this week
at the old courthouse. Call and inspect them.
Holiday Presents.
Sepia enlargements, the new portraits in soft
tone, for the holidays. Steckel, go S. Spring
street.
Mullen, Bluett & Co., headquarters for Christ
mas gifts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.

II II. PIEPER & CO, INSURANCE AND
I Real Estate Agents. Real estate bought,
sold or exchanged; the renting OF houses, pay,
ment of taxes, and all business entrusted to Us
will receive prompt attention. 1O8 8 Broad.
way, Los Angeles, CAL Reference: Broadway
Bank, Los Angeles. 1I-2O II
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
ABSTRACTS.

A BsTRACT. AND TITLE INSURANCE CON.
"A pa ny Of Los Angeles, N. W. cor. Franklir
andN ew High strHat& m17tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
OPTICIANS.

E STOESAK, OPTICIAN (AND JEWELLERY
ILs has removed from 50l12 8. Spring ST. to
511 8. Spring st., doors below. 1921 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

VETOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE
SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHIC AND PEN
MANSHIP INSTITUTE
245 s. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal
The leading commercial school of Southern
California Day and evening sessions.
For catalogue call at the college. or address
HOUGH, FELKKR & WILSON,
rs 3m prOpriefor1.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.

TTAzARD & TOWNSEND. ROOM 9, DOWNEY
Al block. Tel. BAT. Los Angeles. 1I-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
CONTRACToRs AND BUILDERS.


UONRAD SCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN-
~ ousand asphalt paving. 227 W. First st.
sFfMAt F$4 81 I'm
~ J. KUBACH, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
" ONCE and shop 419 East Seventh St: Tel
ephone No. 306. TIL 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

NATURAL HEALING, MASSAGE AND
IN bathing rooms. Massage treatment by the
latest improved methods. LUDWIG GOSs-
MANN German masseur. 321}S S. Spring street.
rooms and z. lI-4-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
PHYsIOIANs.

g X. CHAMLEY, NJ. D., CANCER HOSPITAL.
p. 211 w. Ann st. Office 129 s. Spring st >
No pay until we'll. No knife or pain. Blood
skin and all catarrhal diseases cured. 11-S-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

CEwING MACHINES-A. w. UPTON WILL
- buy, sell, rent and repair all kinds Of sew
ing. machines All work guaranteed. All s.
Spring st. 11-S-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

CHICAGO DENTAL ROOMS-THE REAL
Gated in Wilson block, rooms 27 and 20, second
floor, corner First and Spring cts. in order to
introduce their WORE, for the next thirty DAYS
will do all kinds of dental work for 10 per
cent above cost of material All work guaran-
teed the very best. Teeth extracted without
pain by our new system Examinations free
1O-291m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

DOSSMORE, NO 416 SIXTH ST., FACING
III Sixtn-st park transient and family hotel;
board and rooms u to W per day. ,i street car cars
prietOr. 1l-21 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
~ Company will strictly enforce the follow.
Ing rule: The hours for sprinkiing are between
For violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut of and fine OF 81 will be
charged before water will beturned on again.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

CCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
y Engineering Surveying. Architecture
Drawing, Assayttk. A. VAN DER NAILLHN
culars. 1910 Inn
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

nR. SALISBURY HAS REMOVED HIS
Doffice to the Y. NJ. C. A. building, on Broad
way, south of Second st. 1I-6 II
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

If you would be rid of chills and fever, s
mons Liver Regulator is what you need.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A RTHUR vERvOORT, 369 N. MAIN ST,
"A Room IL. will hang any wall paper ut 1Oc.
per single roll. Call and leave orders. 11-1S7t
NOTICE-A. LORRAIN, PROPRIETOR OF
IN the City Steam Dyeing and Cleaning works
and office have removed to 343 8. Broadway.
HIT I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
FIVE CENTS A line
wANTED-HELP.

GEND YOUR ORDERS FOR MALE AND FE-
- male help to the COMMUNICATION EN-
ployment Once, No. 107 w. First st., Room 3.
l.. MAYER, Proprietor. 500 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

TJ,HE NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Temple,
/ Broadway and Temple street, at IL am.
Rev. George W. Savory on "The Piety OF
for November 29th Free seats, literature and
discussion af er brief lecture Of the new
science of Bible Interpretation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

r OS ANGELES SPIRITUAL SOCIETY
IL G. A. r. hall, 6l0X South Spring st.
About Salvation;" followed by Mrs. A. Bald
ridge (the lady who captivated the audience
last Sunday evening" in her platform tests; Mrs.
Baldridge will also give tests at 2:30 pm.
Adm issioD tn each meeting 1Oc
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

DERSONAL-FLORENC X. RICH OF
Il Boston, trance and business medium. Con-
sultations given on all business, stocks, min
erals and family affairs; also diagnosis OF dis
eases; hours tot 3l611 s. Spring St, Room
IL. 1929 I'm
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-25
The Remenyi Concert.

OF the entertainment by the Remenyi
grand concert company in Rochester re-
Gently, the musical critic of the press says:
At Music Hall last evening an immense
audience greeted Edouard Remenyi and his
concert company. The concert was de-
light, a musical treat the like of which
Rochester music lovers may not soon expert
ence again. 1t is rare thing to see master
handle his instrument; it is rarely that an
instrument is heard in the hands of its mas
ter. Mr.. Fessenden reused the audience to
a high pitch of enthusiasm and prepared it
for the coming of the violnist. Jordan's
"Song That Reached My Heart" found
new beauties, and to the hearty encore ac-
corded it the singer sang Rubinstein's
Warnings" Then came Remenyi, in his
hand his famous Titan" one of his most
highly priced Stradivarius instruments.
The applause died away and the player
raised his bow for the opening note of his
own grand fantastic of Huguenots. All
was still as the master hand drew the bow
and the audience gradually became rapt in
its close attention and listened as If SPELL
bound. A furore of applause followed the
last note, and Ratf's ever welcome cavatina
was given in response. Mrs. Rice has a
very charming, clear soprano. Miss Berry
is to be commended for her exquisite work
as accompanist. Remenyi's second number
was the chief one of the evening. He
played romanza by Chopin, barcarole
by Schubert, and a mazurka by Chopin.
This number afforded him excellent scope
for the display of his powers, and he i'm
proved it. The delicate minor rythm of the
barcarole, the difficult, eccentric witchery of
Chopin's compositions were wonderfully in
terpreted. Again and again the player
bowed in acknowledgement of the applause
Finally he gave an exquisite rendering of
the ballet music from Delibes' "Sylvia."
In response to something less than an ova-
ton following his own Hungarian melodies
Remenyi played his Hymn of Liberty"
dedicated by him to the people of the
United States some ten or eleven years ago,
Pnsuti's La Separazione," by Mrs. Rice
Miss McGregor and Mr.. Fessenden pleas
anty closed concert which very success
fully and very delightfully."- opened the star
course of entertainments in Rochester.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-25
The Alliance---the Democracy.

The Kansas City Journal writes a
MISUNDERSTANDING article respecting
the Farmers Alliance, and in the same
connection makes strong and truthful
Characterization of the democracy of
the last generation. The Journal says:
The Alliance as political movement has
eliminated, but it would not be wise to say
or to act on the assumption that its masses
have changed their opinions on economic
questions or progressive policies. They
have simply seen that the plan adopted by
the leaders was not the wise one. 1t must
also be remembered that seven-tenths of the
Alliance voters were once republicans, and
of the progressive type. There has been
disillusion, but not an ignorant change of
front. Republicans must remember, also,
that our party has responsibility beyond
mere political SUCCESSIVE country has come
to rely on it for salutary legislation and re-
forms. 1t has been, and by the law of popu-
lar opinion must continue to be, the party of
action-of performance. The democratic
party has come to be in fact an organization
seeking power. Any wide-awake observer
will see always that when its leaders or
press discuss question, the first thing is as
to its effect upon the party; and second, its
merits as affecting the country. 1t is so be-
cause its masses are so made up. 1t is ut
terly incapable of sacrificing an election to
principle. These facts as to the two par
ties increase the responsibility of republi-
cans. Then again, any reformatory move.
ment, no matter what, so as it points in the
direction-in fact, or only in the idea of its
advocates--of human betterment, finds its
recruits from the republican ranks. The
democratic party since it killed Douglas
has never had an affirmative position in pol
itics. 1t is simply drag-net of opposing
elements to what happens to be for the time.
So it is that all reform movements weaken
the republican party. Take to-day the ALI
ance and the labor vote that have once voted
with the republican party, and congress
would be two-thirds republican, and the
democratic party as helpless as it was when
it opposed the suppression of the rebellion.
This fact our press and leaders cannot at
ford to ignore. There is to-day no practi-
cable issue between the republican and dem
ocratic parties that does not mean material
injury to the nation if any existing law is
repealed or seriously modified. To continue
as we are means the very highest conditions
of industrial and financial prosperity that
existing systems of the world can afford.
Alliance voters and labor refOrmers cannot
but see this, if we use reason and facts with
them instead of denunciation. Again, a
very large per cent of those voting repub-
lican are sympathetic with the newer ideas,
and they are to be held only by feeling that
in the republican party lies their hope of
ultimate results.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-25
Tribute to Tammany.

The Christian Union, one of the fore
most religious journals of the country,
published in New York city, tells how
candidates for tflice in that city must
pay tribute to Tammany in order to
make their calling and election sure.
Even the judiciary must feed the Tam
many tiger till he purrs complacently,
or themselves fall victims to his fury.
The Christian Union says;
1t is probably useless to characterize
further either the methods of Tammany
Hall or its influence upon politics in this
city and state. Everybody understands
that Tammany Hail means simply divis-
ion OF profits; it stands for no political
principle; it really represents no political
party. If further illustration of its corrupt
ing influence were needed, it would be
found, however, in the facts, which have
just been definitely brought out by the filing
of the statements of candidates under the
new law, although they have long been mat
ters of general repute, with regard to the
levy made upon candidates for judicial
offices in this city. If there is any class of
candidates who ought to be exempted from
the direct control of political machines, il is
certainly the men who are to be Judges of
our courts. There is something repulsive
in the bare thought of Judge paying
tribute to Tammany Hall, and yet that is
precisely what every democratic Judge in
this city does. Judge Ingraham, who was
al g. 81
whose reelection there was never the
smallest doubt, was assessed 1000, or
nearly one-haf his annual salary. Two
hundred fifty dollars would probably have
covered the entire expense involved in the
reelection of Judge Ingraham. Judge
Pryor was obliged to pay $4,000, or two
thirds of his annual salary. Out of an an
nual salary of $1,000, Judge Mccarthy, the
nominee for the city court, paid Tammany
Hall $6150, and the other people S1,74S.
We do not mean to impugn the integrity of
any of these gentlemen, and il would I'M
justly reflect upon them to declare that
these sums were paid for the offices which
they hold. As a matter of fact Tammauy
could have bought none of them; but it is
true that in order to hold these offices, they
are obliged to pay these assessments. Like
the Rhine barons of the Middle Ages, Tam
many levies ransom on every man whom
it consents to put into office. 1t is bad
enough for any candidate to be compelled
to pay his blood-money, but to exact it from
members of the judiciary is not only an out
rage, but is corrupting and dangerous.
This almost passes belief, but gen.
tleman, commenting upon the above ar
ticle, cited the case of judge who paid
$4,000 to Tammany as the price of his
election. The salary was large, the
term of office long and the levy cor
respondingly heavy. Tammany's oft
demonstrated ability to deliver the
goods imparts high value to its favor,
and renders it espondingly greedy.
This state of things seems to inspire
party enthusiasm, aud the democracy
greet with cheers Flowers 80, 900 ma
jority.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-25
The State Committee and the
State Press.

Certain of the state papers are burn
ing rhetorical brush heaps over certain
alleged acts of the republican state
committee, respecting terms of club
bling with New York and B oston weekly
political papers. The committee is
accused of sending circular to the
publishers notifying them that they
could have the city weeklies at the old
rates, provided the publishers reduced
the subscription price of their own
Journals; but unless they should make
the reduction required they would be
compelled to pay the long price for the
city papers. The WATCHMAN received
no circular of this description. Prob
ably no other paper ever received one,
for we are credibly informed that no
such circular was ever formulated or
sent forth; that what has been pub.
lished as circular" was, in fact, the
letter of member of the state COM
mittee to a newspaper publisher, writ
ten and sent on the individual RESPONSE.
bility of the member himself. The
paper whose virtue was thus assailed,
and which is so angrily demonstrative,
is half mugwump, half democrat, but
whose environment compels it to wear
the guise of republicanism. Equally
false and unjust, we believe, is the
statement that Chairman Baldwin en-
tertains or has expressed the "belief
that the local journals exert a very
small political influence" Very likely
this is true of some local papers-tn5sa
for example who affect "indepen-
dence" with leaning towards the oppo-
sition, or those whose repub.icanism is
of that timid or prudent quality that
compels them to refrain from critics.
ing democrats or democratic measures
for fear of losing local democratic sub
scribers.
The state committee is, however, en-
gagged in an effort to unite the pub
fishers on proposition to combine
with certain city papers on plan sim
liar to that devised by Governor Page
in 1888. We thought then-and have
not since changed our mind-that the
state committee, in fixing campaign
rates for the newspapers, was underlak-
ing matter with which that body had
no right to NEEDLE. The arrangements
which have been in existence since
1888 are all right-good enough-and
the publishers of the city papers, as is
shown by the action of the Boston
Journal, are only too glad to continue
those rates as matter of individual
enterprise, without the Intervention of
the state committee and without cost
to that body. So the interference of
the state committee seems to be I'M
necessary and uncalled for, and the
WATCHMAN believes that that body
should now make practical application
of cardinal principle of the party, and
leave the publishers of the state papers
to manage their own affairs in their
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-11-25
The First Thanksgiving.

{" Our harvest being gathered in, our Governo
ent four men on fowling, that so we might after
pecial manner rejoice together after we had gait
red the fruit Of our labor."-Letter 10 George Mo-
on in England from Ed,oard Winston in Piynontj
December II, 1921
Quoth Bradford, " God will give us meat"
We four tomorrow morn,
Go forth and hunt for flesh to eat.
While others grind the corn
Our fields are Cleaned the woods are not;
BE sure no fireock failsj
Our mama feast, this year at least
Shall smoke with store Of quails,
And he who Israel filled and clad
VIII hear our hearts desire,
And bid his desert church make glad
by every household fire.
They went to smite the flying duck,
And lay the pigeon low
With pouch and gun twas Standish one?l
And Plymouth saw them go
Did Howland's roaring matchbox pick
The squirrel from his tree?
Did iuttering partridge feel the prick
OF winslow's light fusee2
Did Alden's deadly blunderbuss
Impale the rabbit brown,
Or the bold Captains musket snap
And bring the turkey down?
No ballad Of that ancient chase
Hath named the fowlers four
But still, in thought, the spoil they brought
We count at Bradford's door,
And see old Plymouth gathered round
That first Thanksgiving fare
To bless the meat whose SAVIOR sweet
Went up with Brewster's prayer
Theron Browp, in Hgrper's Basar.