davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
EUCALYPTA!

This popular table beverage excels any
mineral water on the market. 1T Is NOT A
MEDICINE, but a delicious beverage prepared
from double distilled extract, and containing
all OF the valuable medicinal properties of the
Eucalyptus leaf. 1t is highly aromatic and de-
lightfully refreshing. 1t exhlarates. bur con-
tanning no alcohol, it does not intoxicate.
1t is popular beverage with the tired brain
worker, and all that class who have that all
gone feeling in the morning and who suffer
from malaria, catarrh and all disorders, in
famation and other affections of the mucous
membrane OF the.stomach, bowels, kidneys or
bladder. 1t purifles the breath, restores lost
vitality and is agreeable to the weakest stomach
Taken half an hour before meals. it gives q
splendid appetite. 1t induces refreshing sleep.
Those suffering from that terrible symptom
insomnia. should drink half tumbleriul just
before retiring. 1t acts directly OH the nervous
system as tonic. 1t is purely vegetable
preparation, containing no insoluble matter, 10
that those suffering from calcascous deposits
may drink it with perfect safety Give 1t a
trial Price, $500 per dozen. For sale every
where.
Los Angeles Chem. Co. Limited,
1214-1m SOLE PRoPRIEToRs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

Mr.. KERR, of Iowa, in congress,
regrets that the "colored man" in
the south has failed to secure his
privileges as an elector. Mr.. Kerr does
not seem to know much about the s:coi-
ored mani in the north or south. That
type OF elector, as rule, does not care
pin for his privileges in the line in
dicated. Ii he ever avails himself OF
said privileges, it will be because he is
driven to the pous by the aid OF Frye's
bayonets. or drawn there by the allure
ments OF Wanamaker's Doodle. The
"colored man" does not 60 into'politics
as nerve tonic.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
PERSONAL.

E. w. Chickering, OF Boston, is at the
Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Dunsmore, of New
York, are at the Nadeau.
Mrs. A. H. Pratt and Mrs. H. S
Sloan, of Redlands, are at the Nadeau
Mr.. Edward F. Mullen, of Mullen
Bluett & Co., leaves today for New
York.
Mrs. Maude Lord-Drake will depart
for the east tomorrow, to be absent fol
some six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Hudson and Mrs
G. L. Hubbard, of South Riverside, are
at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Patuck have re-
turned from the east, and will be al
home at the Figueroa.
Mrs. A. n. Towne, wife of General
Manager A. N. Towne, of the Southern
Pacific, is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. w. P. Donlon, formerly in charge
of the commissary department OF the
Coronado hotel, is now occupying the
same position at the Arlington at Santa
Barbara.
DR.. E. R. Smith has just completed
his handsome Aew residence at 24l9
Grand avenue, and yesterday removed
from his former place in Barnard park
to the new quarters. This portion oi
Grand avenue is rapidly building up
with splendid homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

GENERAL MATHEWS is about to intro
duce bill! in the legislature which will
be great relief to those who are now
the victims of street assessments. 1t
will authorize the issue of per cent
bond, which will be lien on the
property sought to be improved, and
which will run for twelve years, the in
terest and one twelfth of the principal to
be paid yearly, the bonds not to sell for
less than par. This is thesystem which
has been found to be great convenience
to the people OF eastern cities. Such a
bond would command ready sale, and
municipal improvements would go on
with much more expedition under sys-
tenn in which the burdens should be
scattered over series OF years.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
RzDoNpo NOTES.
Interesting Sea Side News and Per-
sonal Gossip.

sonal Gossip.
A highly enjoyable game Of progress
i've hearts took place at the Redondo
hotel last night, the prizes being exceed
ingly pretty and appropriate. The first
was won by Miss Widmayer, of Read
ing, Pa.
The steamer Pelican was chartered
today by large party from the Ray
mond hotel for trip to Catalina for
fishing and hunting. They intend to
remain till Monday, then return to Re-
dondo hotel for while. The following
were among the number: Messrs. Pol
ley. Park, Sargent, Emery and Kyser.
Capt. Banning, OF Wilmington, called
today.
On the register for today were the
names of Mr.. s. j. Stanton, of New
York; H. b. Horton, Cincinnati, o.,
and Nj. M. Muller, of Canada.
Mr.. S. p. Rees is moving into his
handsome new residence, situated a
short distance southeast of the hotel.
Mr.. Rees has invited his friends up for
dance soon.
Beginning on Monday an additional
train will be put on the Redondo rail
way, and the new timetable will be as
follows: Leaving Redondo, 7:l0, s .35
! II a. m. and 40 p. IA. Leaving Los
Angeles, 8 and 1925 a. M, and 80 and
| < n M
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

TIE sale of the effects OF the defunct
Tribune yesterday must have been very
disappointing to the creditors of that
concern. An ambition to run daily
newspaper seized Colonel H. H. Boyce,
singularly enough, precisely at a time
when he had just sold his half interest
in the Times for a comfortable sum. In
his desire to supply Los Angeles with a
journal for which there was no demand
and no opening, Colonel Boyce blew in
his personal property to disastrous ex-
tent. His contribution to the field of
abortive journalism embraced personal
property of his own which would even
now sell for 100000. The property and
effects OF many OF his friends followed
into the fatal vortex. The struggle fo,
life was desperate one. Wherever a
contribution could be hoped for the hat
was passed around. In the desperate
straights of the Tribune all journalistic
safeguards were abandoned; and, as far
as that sheet could effect it, the bust
ness itself was demoralized, taking
on rather the shape OF mendicancy than
of legitimate enterprise. An immense
blanket sheet was published that neces-
STATED the sale of its advertising space
for no rates at all, practically speaking.
The circulation, small as it was, was
largely gratuitous. We speak without
asperity when we say that we are COM
PEELED to admit that, incapable of good
in itself or OF profit to its projectors,
the ill-starred Tribune inflicted an in
computable injury on every legitimate
newspaper published in Los Angeles. 1t
is to be hoped that the next coterie
which has $3.50, 900 to invest in news
paper will have sense enough to buy out
one OF the established journals OF Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

At 10 o'clock on Friday morning, as o
freight train OF the Southern Pacific
company was approaching Yuma, the
pin connecting the locomotive with its
tender broke. Fireman John Lane was
standing on the edge OF the engine plat
form at the time, and was thrown to the
ground in front of the approaching
tender and train. AS soon as he reached
the ground he had the presence of mind
/, to jump out from between the tracks,
but as he did SO the tender struck him,
crushing his whole left side. His
shoulder.is dislocated, left arm broken,
left foot crushed and his spine is in
jured. He was brought to this city and
is at his residence on Ann street. The
railroad surgeon is attending him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

When c. Phillips, the youth who was
recently convicted of petit larceny, ap-
peared before Police Judge Owens yes
terday to receive sentence, he was repre-
sented by counsel, who requested leave
to withdraw tile defendants former
plea of guilty, and substitute therefore
that of not guilty. The court, however,
refused to allow OF this, whereupon the
defendant moved for an arrest Of judg-
ment, on the ground that he now had a
good defense. This motion was also
overruled, and the defendant not being
able to put forward any more good and
valid excuse for the postponement of
sentence, was sent to jail for twenty-five
daye,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

CHICAGO scores another point over
Gotham in securing the headquarters OF
the new railroad combine. With the
worlds fair at the breezy city by the big
lakes, and the railroad offices there, the
city of the anglo-maniacs is out in the
cold. Old Greeley knew what he was
talking about when he told the young
man to 60 west. All that is worth in
life is getting as far west as possible.
Los Angeles is the border-land where it
all must stop.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

Miss ADA WILLING, a daughter of. a
patriarch formerly of PHILADELPHIA is
about to be married to John Jacob
Astor, scion OF one OF the pretended
patriarch families of New York. Mr..
Astor has great expectations in life. II
he lives long enough, or his parents do
not live too long, he will be worth fifty
or sixty millions some day. Almost any
young woman would be willing to make
experiment whether marriage is fail-
ure or not on less hard terms than these.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

Thls splendid property fronts on the boule-
YARD from Glen44e to Pasadena, and is only
four miles FROM Eos Angeles. On the whole
'front.' OF the tract is large cypress hodge, with
fan palms the entire length on the outside and
pepper trees bordering the road. The house is
hard finished, of modern style Handsomely
papered and with portlcos on two sides over
which are climbing roses There is q BART
LETT FEAR ORCHARD, a large PEACH OR
CHARD, a PRUNE and APRICOT ORCHARD,
and 1000 MUSCAT GRAPE VINES, Orchstds
and vineyards are in full bearing with choicest
varieties OF fruit. The drive to the house Is
pordered with orange trees. A NEVER+FAIL-
lNGCEMENTED WELL with AZ feet of water to
the surface, is connected with large windmill,
and water of the purest quality Ia piped to the
house and to u cement reservoir, holding 90. 600
gallons There is q new barn, large chicken
corral and chicken house, horse corral, every
variety OF beautiful plants, roses, lilies, Etc:
an interior cypress hedge and lawn BANANA
trees, JAPANESE PERsIMMONs, etc. The
house stands OH a gentle slope from the boule-
ward and commands view of the valley with
It's charming residences and Glendale with Its
schools. srf
This splendid property not only forms an
elegant residence but IL will produce a large
income from its vineyard and orchards. It9can
be reached every hour by rail to Garvanza, and
from thence it is one and a half miles by team
to the valley. 1t is directly opposite, on the
boulevard, to the elegant resio ence of tMr.
IIickson, and is in the midst of beautiful Inn.
provements. line of eucalyptus trees borders
the ranch and = large grove of the same shades
the reservoir and chicken corral. n
THE SALE WILL BE POSITIVE. AND
WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE.
The III o'clock train of the Cross Road, which
leaves the Downey avenue bridge on Thursday.
the 18th inst, will carry visitors on the day OF
sale to Garvanza (farc 20 cents for the round
trip. From Garvanza teams will take .passen-
gers to the ranch free of charge. The sale will
take place at 1 O'Clock p m. Liberal terms
Will be given and made known ut time of sale.
The title is perfect, and complete certificate
will be furnished by the ABSTRACT AND
TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Los An
geles, forming full legal guarantee from that
well known and responsible company An op-
portunity like this to acquire at public auction,
withot limit or reserve, splendid and produc-
tive property, seldom occurs.
T.B. CLARK, Auctloneer.
Southern California Land Co., Baker Block,
..-S - ~. IL =
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
Q rows BLANDusl3.
fnoRAcr, HOOK III; ODE KIN.

fHoRAcE, HOOK III; ODE KILL.
o Fount Blandusian,
Thy crystal waters
Like diamonds glitter
In the morning sun;
And flowers unnumbcred
Hang wreathed in beauty
Tween banks OF verdure.
Where thy sweet rills run!
The flocks best treasure,
Sweet stream we'll offer
On thy pure altar,
And pour red wine:
The coolest wavelets,
And sweetest murmurs
That nymphs delight in,
Bright fount, are thine.
When summers ardor,
Burns fierce and blighting
The landscape scorching,
Not a ray strikes thee;
But cool refreshing
TO deep shades draw then
The thirsty cattlo
Far across the lea.
Best loved of fountains
Thou shalt be ever,
The praise resouuding
OF thy fiint-roofed caves,
Whence music ringing,
Down pebbly shadows,
limpid and shining
Flow thy sparkling waves.
G. W. BURTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

SOME one in congress is inouiring into
the new railroad combine. 1t would be
a cheerful note if one could only believe
it would result in any good to the peo-
pie. But as hope deferred makes the
heart sick, faith ruthlessly shattered
makes the mind skeptical. The fellow
who will invent way to really curb
combines and break up trusts is the
coming man we all want. but he will
have to bring his teeth with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

For advertisements, help wanted,
wanted situations, and wants of all de-
scriptions; houses, rooms and stores to
let, business chances, money to loan,
city and country property, for sale,
lost and found, personals, excursions,
professional cards, see third page OF
HERALD. Advertisers get quick returns.
Advertisements cost only five cents a
line, and are read by rybody.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
TO BE TIED.
Four Couples Secure Legal Permission
to Wed,

to Wed.
Four couples were made happy yes
terday by the courthouse cupid. Those
who were licensed to wed were:
Patrick Mcmahon, aged 26, native
of ireland, to Mary j. Irwin, aged 2l, a
native of England.
Charles Dochterman, aged 80, a native
OF Germany, to Mary Eggers, aged 26, a
native of Germany.
Henry w. Carter, aged 81, a native OF
Wisconsin, to Louise H. Bresso, aged 26,
a native of Canada.
Harry G. Raap, aged 81, native OF
California, to Laura M. Tyler, aged 81, "a
native of Pennsylvania.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

THE house committee reports favora-
bly, the bill to give San Francisco
$4,000, 900 for postoffice. The senate
does the same to give the same city
81, ,250,000 for a site for a postoffice.
Where is there any favorable passing
for the Los Angeles postoffice? By the
way, is General Vandever dead?
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
Telephone No. $50,
Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soar
factory, near Alameda and First streets, one
half block from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
Our Rome Brew.

New de signs in wallpaper, &c, 1Oc, 15c an,
upwards per roll; 4431a South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

Philadclphia Lager, fresh from the brewery;
on drauglt in all the principal saloons, de-
livered promptly In bottles or kegs Office
and Brewery, 230 Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
Fine Millinery.
Fine millinery at Wholesale 235 s. Spring.

Mrs Dosch, OF 235 s. Spring, has the pretties
bonnets in town.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

SenOur's Celebrated Floor Paint
A Scryev 4 Quinn. 146 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

Get Whomes to estimate on your paper hang
ing; 4431a South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
RED RICE,s.

Ebingers bakery and ice cream and dining
parlors, cor. Third and 8. Spring SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
bakery

$ Frank x. Engler.
Piano regulator and tuner, 110 8. Olive St.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

Have you seen those new styles OF milliner.
235 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

New wallpaper house, 443lz South Spring
street. Everything new. J. WHoMEs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

HEATH 4 MILLIGAN Prepared Paint at
SERVER & Quinn, LAG s. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
WINEBURGH'S.
ON SPECIAL SALE MONDAY.

We are busy working night and day,
and have been for three months making
preparations for grand event to take
place at our establishment. Notice will
be given in next Sundays issue. Mean
while we place on sale for tomorrow
40-inch ell. wool French Henrietta dress goods,
all cOlors, 42c yard, regular price 65c
4O-inch wide all wool black serge dress goods,
45c yard, regular price 65c
46-inch all-wool, silk finished, fine Henrietta
dress goods, s2c yaid, sold elsewhere as bar
lo-4 White Blankets, double, soc each, else
4sxe4 Heavy Grey Blankets CSC each, else
where at 81 .25. i&
Fair-sized. red-lined heavy bed comforters
75c each, elsewhere al IL.
1e-inch close ap,silk lustre black silk velvet
99c yard, regular price $l.25.
WATCH FOR OUR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
NEXT SUNDAY
Infants Saxony wool bonnets, all colors, 25c
each, regular price soc.
Boys white merino shirts, sizes % to "a,
25c each, elsewhere at 4Oc. lt.,.
b Ladies' scarlet, all wool medcated vests and
pants, S5c each, worth $l.0O
Ladies' lambs wool vests and pants, $1.25
shetland wool, hand knit fascinators 25c
each, worth 4Oc.
Ladies' black, all wool, coat black stockinet
Infants wool flannel, silk embroidered. white
shawls, 75c each, worth SLIPS.
WATCH OUR ADD NEXT SUNDAY.
WiNEBuRGH's 3O9-3l South Spring street.
Found.
large stock Of STRICTLY FIRsT.cLAEs ranges,
something entirely new possessing all modern
improvements, perfect in operation, economi-
cal in fuel. Especially adapted for this climate
at very low prices F. +. BROWN, 1876 South
Main.
Eastern Produce Co., 1913 East First st.
Best eastern hams, lie and 1870; bacon,
1015c; pork, 1Oc; lard. &c.
Creamery butter, 25c and 30c. Best roll
butter always on hand
New wallpaper house, 443lz South Spring
street. Everything new. J. WHoMEs.
HEATH Il MILLIGAN Prepared Paint ut
SERVER & Quinn, 146 s. Main street..
SenOur's Celebrated Floor Paint
A Scrlvev y Quinn, 146 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11

Eastern Produce Co., l:3 East First St.
Best eastern hams, lie and 1870; bacon,
1015c; pork, 1Oc; lard &c.
Creamery butter, 25c and 30c. Best roll
butter always on hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
DAILY HERALD.
aEvEN DAYS a WEEK.

tEntered ut the postoface at Los Angeles Al
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
Main Street Savings Bank 4 Trust Co
CAPITAL, 100000. 90.
Ass south Main Street. 1.o. Angeles. Cal
FIVE CENT DEPOSIT STAMPS.

We have adopted the system of 5 Cent Denos,t
Stamps, which has been successfully carried m
years, and lately adopted by many of the say say
ing banks OF the United States 30
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-11
Tho Design

OF this institution is to afford a safe ieyostorv
for the earnings OF nll persons, from Gents 10
10000, and at the same time earn for then, ..
tair rate Of interest.
The record-union., 1891-09-05

nearly 800 pupils, keeping pace with all
the modern educational improvements.
1t was interesting, Of course, to see the
Lord Mayor and the SheritfS III their
scarlet robes, trimmed with fur, and to
watch the hundreds of boys in their
quaint costume, long, blue coats reaching
the feet, knee breeches and orange-col-
ored stockings, with low shoes. But it
was even more interesting to walk
through the cOUrt-yards and cloisters-
for Christ Church occupies the site of q
thirteenth century monastery, and, in
deed, in general appearance is hardly
altered from what it was in those ancient
days. In spite of the fact that the school
has an income of 975, 900 the rooms are all
furnished in the plainest fashion. The
floors are uncarpeted, the bedsteads are
made Of iron, and in the school-rooms
there is little besides the huge old-faSh-
ioned desks that look as if whole genera
uOns Of boys had hacked at them. In
addition, however, to the Spartan-like
layatOry, where every boy washes his
hands and face each morning, there has
been built within the past twenty five
years fnely-tiled swimming tank. A
curiosity in this tank is rod marking
the spot where three of the old London
parishes meet, and there, within this tank
for many years, it has been the custom
for the three Sheriffs of these parishes to
come once year and beat the bounds of
the parishes.
Chxist Church School covers large
area of ground in the very heart of old
London, near Newgate. The boys there
cannot get all the air and exercise deemed
best for them. and, in within a very few
years, 1t is probable that the old buildings
will be pulled down, while the school
itself will be moved to the country.
H L. r
The record-union., 1891-09-05
SHE LED THE WAY.
And Finally Emerged, Bedraggled, but
Still in the Ring.

And Finally Emerged, Bedraggled, but
Still in the Ring.
Come along here, Sary, I'm goin'
through this crowd" said a thin-taced
old lady last night, as the parade was
passing along High.
Grandma, you cannot get through
there.'
Hey? Can't, can't 1? Come along"
With wild swing of the arms and a
nudging of the elbows the old lady dived
into the crowd.
"Grandma!"
Come along h'yer, Sary, push that
100! out o. the way. Get back there, you
fool
Grandma. can't"
Keep right behind me, I'll get ye
through-keep off my toes, We big-footed
down or I'll break it,"
"Grandma!r
Come right alongl Knock that seegar
out o. that FOOLS mouth. H'yer, you i'm
pudent niger, git out o. the way. Right
along" And the ins and outs of the old
lady were truly wonderful
oh, grandma, III be killed"
Killed nuthin'-come right along.
H'yer, git back; out o. the way there;
quit scrowing; don't blow your smoke in
my face; hain't you got no sense? Where
IS your manners? Ma ever whip ye for
ill-manners? Right through this way,
Sary! Stand back therei H'yer, you
little fool, git back; don't kill the child;
where's the police? Confound such a
place; here, keep comm, Sary! Stand
back! Out o. the way! What's the mat
ter with you, fool? Offen' my feet! Git
backbone on, Sary-" and the old lady
and her young charge emerged from the
far side of the crowd, looking like pair
OF towels emerging from the rollers OF a
wringer.-Columbus Post.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
For the RECORD-USIoN.1
SEVERED.

You tell me that ! must forget
Must dream no more of thee;
You ask me TO renOunce my VOW
My plighted troth to thee;
Twas you who taught me first to love,
SO faithful, fond and true.
That love still lives within my heart
1t is treasured there for you.
You say that time will heal the wound
The cruel scar efface,
That now embitters heart and life
That sorrows hand has traced
Alas! / know it ne'er can be-
For me life's joys are DER;
Time ne'er will heal the wounded heart
Nor happiness restore.
give thee back thy plighted troth,
Though not without regret,
And should we never meet again
ne'eT shall thee forget;
And when you bow at pleasures shrine
1t is this I'd ask of thee
Tho other love shall I'LL thy heart,
You viii sometimes think of me
I've drank the lees from sorrows cup
That have filled my life with gloom,
While round my pathway, once so bright,
Dense shadows darkly loom;
Yet memories sweet of other dayS
May bring me tranquil rest;
And tho nom me you are eStranged,
ne'er shall love thee less.
MRS. NELLIE BLOOM.
West Oakland, August &c, 1891.
The record-union., 1891-09-05

NOTICE TO REDTORS.-NOTICE is
~ hereby given by James Woods, admins
traitor OF the estate of MARY CODY, deceased.
TO the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the estate of said deceased, to
present them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication
OF this notice, TO the administrator at the
ONCE OF Frank ID. Ryan, Courthouse.
JAMES WOODS
deceased.
Dated August 2, 1891. auS-5tS
The record-union., 1891-09-05

BRONCHITIs.-Sudd changes of the
weather cause bronchial troubles.
Browns Bronchial Troches' will give
relief. Sold only in boxes. Price . cts.
The record-union., 1891-09-05
The Tortures of the Inquisition

Inflicted by the dread Torquemada have
abominable prototypes in the shape OF
chronic rheumatism and neuralgia. At
tack these agonizing complaints before
they reach the chronic stage with the su-
perb blood depurent, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which will assuredly expel their
virus from the life stream. To procrasti-
nate is to encourage the growth of incipi-
ent rheumatism, which rapidly tightens
its grip upon the system. 1t is the very
octopus Of diseases, and painful indeed is
the clasp OF it's dreadful tentacles. Be
prompt, therefore, take time by the fore
lock, always remembering that both rheu-
matism and gout, close relatives, are dan
gerous as well as painful. Debility, chills
and fever, bilious, remittent, dyspepsia,
constipation, liver complaint, nervous
ness and kidney disease succumb to the
Bitters. Appetite and the ability to sleep
well are improved by it.