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

Sales of land, 80, ,SO4 IS acres .... s64 O29.57
Sales of mineral land ,2015 OF acres. 5593.00
Sales of desert land, 11.961.9l acres 9125.21
567 homestead entries. 79,476 08
1913 final homestead entries ,25, 1875
acres ..... ., - 1865 90
$50 pre-emption applications ..... 10000
Is homestead applications ..,....... 45O0
5 final timber culture entries. ....... 1900
Ia mining applications. ..... 140OO
Sd timber applications ....... $40 90
] mineral protest ................... 1000
3 railroad selections ........... 1900
II state selections ............. 22 90
military bounty warrant locations 11.O0
go notices OF cancellation .......... so 90
Reducing testimony to writing .. 29S.S9
Total Observation-Disclosures. 34,424. 20
Total acres ............. ....... l3O S59.2l
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01

Total strength N. G. C..... 1853
III-The percentage of attendance at
the annual muster of the National guard
of California for July, 1889, was Sl.40,
while the percentage for the present
year is 83.41.
Companies G, Third regiment of
infantry. B, Sixth regiment OF infantry,
and G, Eighth battalion of infantry, de-
serve special mention in having mus
tered with the highest percentage OF
attendance, 100 per cent.
Company E, First regiment of artil-
lery, mustered with the lowest percent
age, 55.9S.
The following companies paraded with
more than ninety per cent, twenty-five
i'll number, as against twelve the year
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01
Horse Sense.

Said Jack to Joe: I'D give dime
TO know what your evolving
Within your mind; they must be prime
Resolves you're getting up this time '"
Said Joe to Jack: ''The fact Is I'm
Resolved to quit resolving"
Chicago Timos.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01
WELLS, FARGO & co.
The Express Business Done From
This CITY.

The local agent of Wells, Fargo & Com
pany's express, Mr.. S. a. Butler, has
kindly furnished the following statement
of the company's business during the
past year:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01
STEAMSHIP BUSINESS.
Freight and Passenger Traffic at San
Pedro and Redoudo.

Los Angeles has two ports in which
large shipping business is carried on.
These are San Pedro and Redondo. A
fair conception OF the business done at
these places may be gathered from the
statistics of the commerce carried on by
the Pacific Coast Steamship company.
1t should be borne in mind, however.
that this forms but small portion of
the whole, as the great part of the coal
and lumber traffic is done by sailing
vessels. The figures given are for the
year from December l, 1889, to Decem-
ber l, 1890. The freight figures indicate
pounds:
Freight landed at San Pedro. .35, ,OO5, ,08S
Freight taken from San Pedro. 80, 7O7 ,735
Passengers landed at San Pedro ..... 4,0S3
Passengers taken from San Pedro 5,093
Passenger steamers at San Pedro 60
ing north, trips. ........... 1S2
Passenger steamers at San Pedro 60
ing south, trips s.................... S6
Freight steamers at San Pedro, trips. -
Freight landed at RedOndO ........2 .27, ,4S7 ,361
Freight taken from RedOndO.. ..... l9, ,OO6, ITO
Passengers Landed at RedondO. ..... 1,01O
Passenger steamers at RedOndO, trips "a
Freight steamers at RedondO 33
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01
The Annual Pest.

OF all the Ills the new year breeds
There's none that tries your grit
More than the little note that reads:
''Sir. win you please remitf"
Floating
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01

Collections ON account OF assess
ment roll-lS9O-9l up to and in
cluding Nov. 90, 1890 ......... 1857 1926 90
ing delinquent tax list, 1ss9-9O 1856 90
Collections on account of certif-
Gates of tax sales during fiscal
year 1S59-9O ............... 462 so
Grand total ... .. 1896, ,5O5 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01
1890.
Totals sl91 ,O51 5os19l, ,7s1 5osls2,77e so

In addition to the above amounts col
lected on licenses, the same official
gathered in the following sums for the
city. the whole receipts OF his Office
aggregating $57S, S,2S4.S7:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01


cultural society. The count is very
nearly correct, and can be relied upon.
1t is as follows:
Orange trees, seedlings, 10 years and
over 80. ........... 259,o3s
Orange trees, seedlings, under 10
years and over years ..... ....... 24,37S
Orange trees, seedlings, 5 years and
Orange trees, budded 10 years and
over ...,.. ........ -. 63 GIL
and over years -. ......'.... 123,6s9
Orange trees, budded, years and
under -. 49I.115
Orange trees, seedlings in nursery. 1,642,315
Orange trees, budded, in nursery -. 7S8,4O9
Orange trees, in seed bed. ............ 4,446,60O
Lemon trees, bearing ........,...... 37,lO6
Lemon trees, not bearing. .,....,..... 29.o24
Olive trees, number Of bearing ..... 17O,664
Olive trees, in nursery ....... 80. 336,594
Acreage of deciduous trees ........ I2,G23
Deciduous trees, in nursery ....... 2S7.O75s
Walnut trees, number OF. ..........,. 1lO,626
Walnut trees, in nursery .....,.,..... lZ,9OO
Totals
Orchard trees cit,us s................. 1885, ,OO2
Orchard trees, dstiduous - $50. 1,5l5,48O
1851, ,4S2
Nursery stock Observation-Disclosures. 3,O67. .293
In seed bed .................4s.. 4,446, 600
Grand total ........... lO,365 1915
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01
FRUIT TREES.
The Number of Them Now in This
County

The fruit trees OF this county have
been enumerated by the County Horti-
cultural society. The count is very
nearly correct, and can be relied upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01

Brigadier-G General and staff.
Signal Corps ..............
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01

Nursery stock
In seed bed.
Grand total
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-01
Through freight east-bound from Los
Angeles, 1890--November and Decem-
her estimated.
FAST THAT THEY MAY EAT.

Total II 1858 80
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09

The funeral services OF Rev !,
Clemson, d. d., tool ,,acs 81, sat,ip.
day Mt - 9 s'oi s'ooiock M In the Church Of
Inc Holy Trinity.. at West Chester, Pa.
The venerable dead Was dressed In
surpiice and stoll, and the face N'0fs a
very natural, peaceful expression. The
caSket was Il handsome one, covered
with black cloth.
Whils the funeral procession was
forming and passing to the front of
the church the large bell in tho tower
was tolled, and low, plaIntive music
came from the organ. Eight clergy
men oiiiciated at the services. The
procession, as it slowly moved up the
middle aisle, was in the following
order: Bishop Coleman, of Delaware;
Rev. John Bolton and Rev. Francis u.
Hoskins; Rev. 5. +. Hotchkin, of
Bnstleton, New Jersey; Rev. Wm. T.
Jclieris, of the Church of the Nativity,
Philadelphia, and Rev. Francis j..
Arnold, of West Chester; Rev Benz. j.
Douglass, Of Philadelphia Rev. T. B.
Llghtner, of Claymont, Delaware.
The honorary pall-bcaiers, consisting
OF six OF the members OF the old vCs-
try, came next. james III. Bull, Esq,
and Prof. j. Hunter Worrall, Thomas
A. Montgomery and DIR. james Stokes,
lDNiAANo ~ t'IiANlD ASoH't anu III. . ~,
Hoskins. Following these gentlemen
was the casket borne by six coored
men, John Gladnan, Pierce Miller,
| Willis Denny, VIM. Williams, Eli
Samons and Alonzo Burns, On top of
the closed casket were exquisite How
ers and punches of the emblematlc
wheat. This near relatives and mem
berS OF the family came next, and in
the sad procession were included the
colored servants of the household.
| The opening sentences of the Inn
pressiye burial service were read by
Rev. John Bolton and Bishop Cole
man; the bishop also read the lesson
for the occasion. Rock OF Ages" was
sung beautifully by the choir, and tho
| comforting prayers We're rend by Rev,
John Bolton, Tho recessiOnal hymn,
"Aslcep in Jesus" was sung by the
choir us the procession slowly came
down the aisle. The services were
very impressively solemn.
Carriages at once bore the relatives
TO the station. They occupied special
car ON the Los p. m, train for philadel-
phia, and accompanied the remains to
Laurel Hill, where interment was
made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09
AN OFFICE IN THIS CITY.
Drs. Mccoy and wildman Open One ut
No. 005 Market Street.

Drs Mccoy and wildman have opened
an office in this city at No. Soo Market
street. Not transient office, but per-
manent one. II has been done at the
earnest solicitation of many persons who
are unable to visit the famous specialists
mt their Philadelphia Office. AT the pres
ent time. and for years large number OF
Drs. Mccoy and Wildmans patients In
Philadelphia have been Wilmingtonians.
But not only has the railroad fare. but
the Inconvenience and loss of time In
travelling to and from Philadelphia been
drawback to those suffering from ca
tarrh who reside in this city.
The establishment OF offices in this city
by Drs Mccoy and Wlldman presents 10
all sufferers from nose, throat ana lung
troubles the advantage of being treated
by skilled physician. who has devoted
himself to the study OF these special dis
eases.
A great many persons in Wilmington
who are suffering with cntlrrh and other
troubles have manifested desire TO be
treated by Drs. Mccoy and Wildman, pnt
as IA lady said the other day:
'In the first place / can't afford TO pay
railroad fare once or twice week TO Phil
adelphia and back, and besides ] can Z
spare the time to go 30 far for treatment.
Things are different now. Instead OF
the people of Wilmington having TO go to
Philadeiphia 10 Drs. McCoy and Wildman.
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman have come TO
them and all their Wilmington patients
who are now being treated at this Phlla-
delphia Office can hereafter he treated AZ
the Wilmington Office No. sos Market
Market street. where they will receive the
same careful consideration and sklllful
attention. and where all medicines Will be
furnished free and the charges for treat
ment are very low.
This is a big piece of news for Whining
ton, and those who have expressed De
sire to he treated by Drs. McCoy and Wild
man will be sure to take advantage oil this
OppOrtunity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09

A trial was made on Saturday morn.
ing by the Harlan h Holllngswortli
Company of the new passenger steamer
Washington, belonging to the Wash
ington and Norfolk Steamboat Com
pany, which In every way proved very
satisfactory On account of the fog
trip down the bay had to be abandoned,
but trip up above Chester was taken.
The weather was very boisterous, but
the steamer behaved admirably. On
the return from the trip at 9 O'Clock
all on board congratulated both the
builders and owners. Those on board
were j. Taylor Cause, Fl. L. Cause,
John Callahan, manager of the Wash.
ington and Norfolk Steamship Com.
pany; T. Jackson Shaw, naval archi.
tecti Captain Willard Thompson, John
II. Mower, chief engineer OF the new
craft Nathaniel II. Benson. Captain j.
w. Laekoy and Captain Peter Blooms
burg, of the Wilmington Steamboat
Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09
CATARnH TO CONSUMPTION.
symptoms Of Bronchial Catarrh Which
should be Needed In Time.

When eatarrh has existed In the head
and the upper part of the throat for any
length of time and the disease has been
left uncured. the cntarrh invariably.
sometimes slowly, extends down the wind
pipe and into the bronchial tubes, which
tubes convey the air into the different
parts Of the lungs. The tubes become al
fected from the swelling and the mucus
arising from catarrh, and In some in
stances become plugged up. 30 that the
air cannot get In us freely as Il should.
Shortness of breath follows, and the pa
tient breathcs with labor and difficulty.
The pain which accompanies this cOndi-
tion Is of a dull character. felt In the
chest behind the breastbone or under
the shoulder-blade. The pain may come
and go-last Il few days and then be
absent for several others. The cough that
occurs in the iirst stage Of bronchial ca
tarrh IL dry, comes at Intervals. is hHcking
In character. and usually most trouble
some in the morning on arising or going
TO bed at night, and II may he the first evil
dence OF the disease extending in the
lungs.
At first there may be nothing brought
up by the cough. then there is little
tough, tenacious inucus. which the patient
finds great difficulty in bringing up.
Sometimes there are fits OF cenghinR in
duced by the tough nucus-so violent as
to cause vomiting. Later on the mucus
that Ia raised Is found 10 contain small
particles OF yellow matter that Indicates
affected. With this there arc often strcaks
of blood mixed with the Inucus.
In some cases small masses of cheesy
substance are spit up.which, when pressed
between the fingers. emit bad odor. In
other cases particles of a hard. chnlky
nature arc spit up. The raising Of cheesy
or chalky Jumps indicates serious mischief
at work In the lungs.
A weak stomach and dislike for food,
which seems TO have lost its taste. cause;
the patient to think he has disease 81
the stomach instead OF the lungs. In
bronchial catarrh the voice otten t,ecomes
weak. husky and hoarse. Ther., is a burn
ing pain in the throat w...n difficulty in
swallowing.
Copyright iss9. by DIR. j. c. McCoyl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09
K PATIENTS STATEMENT.
a Description of catarrh of the Head,
Throat and Stomach.

The following statement was given to
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman by patient who
had been treated and cured by them short
time ago. The simple story tells of great
suffering and describes symptoms which,
perhaps, have begun to manifest them
selves In the reader:
81 am almost sleepless and have un-
pleasant dreams, wake up tired and duh.
feeling worse than before retiring. Have
weakness and stiffness OF the back and
legs. am dun and stupid and have no
desire t9E takIng 9 being sg2gght into
bic When In conversation i am 50 ner-
vous that ! get eonfustd in my ideas, so
mucn 90 that cannot give an Intelligent
reply. ! cannot hear very well, and this
| embarrasses me and causes feeling OF
wearlnoss and dependency.
Il have noises in my head, and II affects
my sense of hearing. | can hear the
voice. but cannot distinguish the sounds
My memory is so poor that | cannot re-
member enough Of what person says TO
give an Intelligent answer. | cannot eX-
press my ideas. The peroeptive faculties
are defective. When people talk on any
subject | do not know how TO answer
them, though fully understand all they
say.
IThis seems TO give me more misery
than anything else; It Keeps me away
from where there is company. pleasure or
organic weakness and debility. Have
all the symptoms of nervous debility and
am miserable in general. When in pres
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09

William Bareford, keeper of the Peo-
pies Cafe, Northeast corner of Third
and Market stfeets, met with q heavy
loss some time between u O'Clock
Saturday night and aud O'Clock this
morning. Mr.. Bareford had a little
cigar box containing $1t5 in gold,
which he kept in a cupboard In the
department, and he had the door OF
the cupboard secured with strong
hasp and a patent paddock, and nobody
had a key to the cupboardsbuth himself.
He had kept the money there for two
or three days before, ready to be used
| for a certain purpose. When Mr.
Bareford came TO his restaurant this
morning and went back to his dining
room he found that arobbery had been
committed.
The little cigar box that contained
the money sat upon the table minus
its contents, except few pennies and
old keys. Looking at the cupboard
door he found that the hasp and lock
had been wrenched OFF. Mr.. Bareford
knew he was robbed, but at what time
or by whom he could not tell. There
were no traces to show who the robDer
entered or departed, until this morning
about 15 minutes before o'clock,
when John Green, superintendent oil
the place, thought about the CRATE
over the manhole In the pavement,
and going to it, lifted it of, and found
that a man would have no difficulty in
slipping down the hole. This explained
| the entrance, and going out tho Third
street entrance, the door of which was
fastened only by dead latch, explains
tho exit from the restaurant.
Mr.. Bareford has no suspicion OF
who the guilty parties are, nor does
the least suspicion rest upon any per-
son employed about the place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09

Local Branch. No. 4O7, Order Of the
Iron Hall, will have public entertain
ment ut 8 O'Clock tomorrow evening
Mt the Builders Exchange rooms, In
the Crosby & Hill Building, Market
street above sixth. An Interesting
program, consisting of vocal and III
strumental music and reeitations, has
been prepared and an address will
be delivered by Mr.. Jesse Marden, u
Baltimore. Mr.. Marden is n we'll
known resident of the Monumental
City and n talented orator. He will
explain the principles, objects and
aims of the order, and describe the
progress made during the 10 years of
its existence. There will not be any
charge for admission, and cordial in
vitation is extended to ladies and gem
tlelnen to attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09
SYMPTOMS OF cATARRH.



One of the most common and annoying
effects of catarrh is a continual dropping
In the hack part OF the throat, which is
especially noticed while lying down IN
he'd. The patient affected with this us
case feels fairly well in the afternoon.
partially stopped. the voice gets little
b,lslty, and In some cases the throat may
feel 4 little sore or stuffed up. and when
he retires for the night the patlenh ,inds,
added to his other symptom, ne cannot
bresthe tbr9ysa ~: 9se which ths ras haS oe Of
which is that Nc snores, to the annoyance
Of himself and roommate, and in some
cases. when the partition is thln, even MS
neiphbOrs' lives are made miserable.
Al person SO affected Will drop on TO
sleep, only to wake up after shorter or
longer period by feeling dropping in the
hack mart of the throat. After passing u
wretched night filled with bad dreams
and annoying sensatl4nE SAEhIsed SAN " the Ie
abpoPpS tbo PpnrSine M not al aiI refreshed. but feel
ing more tired than he did the night pre-
vlous going to bed,
After getting out OF bed In the morning
he finds his throat and upper part of the
swallow filled with slime and mucus which
has collected there by the dropping there
in in the night and which causes IA bad taste
and a sticky sensation in the mouth
f'hp first thing he is called 20 do is to rid
his throat OF the lnucus Mhlcu nv uOes "
hawking up the offensive material IN
some cases this causes gagging ana Nomlt-
ing. The result of all this Is "A disgust for
food. aud no breakfast, or very light
one is the result. n-,- A.. .
But this is not the worst: During the
niuht considerable of the offensive mucus
il Swallowed, and when food Is taken into
the Al nnach II Is coated over by this ma
terlsl and 20 prevented from coming in
contact with the digestive huids the re
suit of which is the food decomposes, gas
is formed, which bloats the patient up
Awe material. Part OF this poisonous MA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09
PRICE ONE CENT

senee Of Strangers setso. nervous that I
act IKE O stupid pefsDil. cannot talk loud
enough to be hearditstinctly. atn cranky,
and irritable just from this.
Il an dyspeptic. have heartburn every
day. cannot eat any thing without dts
tress. bowels are costive. Have also q
touch of catarrh. colds in the head; taiEo
cold easily ] am always hacking. snufiiuH
or sneeZing. Every other week have u
cough or cold. My feet are always cold.
and when warm sweat. These are tho
symptoms that have made mo miserable.
gloomy and despondent for six or seven
years get tired of everything I see;
have TO exert myself to do anything"
Copyright, 1889. by DIR. j. @. McCoy.1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09

VIII you heed the warning? The sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach OF
that more terrible disease Gonsump.
tion. Ask yourselves II you can afford
for the sake of saving Soc, to run the
risk and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure will
cure your cough. II never fails. This
explains why more than Million Bot
ties were sold the past year. 1t relieves
Group and whoopfng cough at once.
Mothers, do not DO without it. For
lame baek, side or chest use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. N. b. Danforth, whole
sale and retail agent, Second and Mar
ket streets. Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09

DANGEROUS SYMPTOMS.
Indications of Chronic Rniousness

Accompanied by Catsrrh.
In the Sracfifcaa ~ as a skiiifIi physlcIaa
their occur many cases like the case mem
toned here. In many cases the patients
have pains about the chest and sides, and
sleepy; the mouth has bad taste. especi-
ally in the morning. A sort of sticky
slime collects about the teeth. The appe-
titc Is poor. There IA feeling Ike
heavy loHd on the stomach. sometimes a
faint. ll-Tone sensation at the pit of tho
stomach. which food does not satisfy.
Copyright 1889, by DIR. j. q. Mccoy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09

had but one interview prior to the
wedding ceremony, but all were agreed
upon n full and stylish Christian we'd
ding at church. He introduced her
Into high.raste families, and they have
proved very valuable Christian work
ers. Her services in this way OF intro
ducing Christianity to the Japanese
nobility were considered more valua-
BILE than the two years she otherwise
would hive served as teacher, after
graduation, in payment for her tuition.
MRS. GREEN
does not speak by the rules OF rhetori-
clans and colleges, but tells her per-
sonal experience In earnestness, sim
ccrity and the logic OF its occurrence
holding the close attention OF her
hearers to the end of her narration,
which is extempore. While in these
two ways she differs from, she yet
RESEMBLES HENRY NJ. STANLEY
In three important respects. She for
gets herself in her love and enthu-
siasm of her cause and her devotion
to her audience. The delivery of her
discourse Is an important, practical
business duty with her to be dis.
charged promptly and to the best of
| her ability.
Ilcl WiliclStnS uIs uIlpIeHleulIuteu.
She pictures vlvidly what bright,
observing and Intelligent woman has
seen with her own eyes and learned
by her own experience.
The Japanese Ambassador to the
| United States and the learned Japan
csc gentlemen and students in this
country should note the pleasing and
attractive description Mrs. Green gives
OF their country and people and its
great value to their nation. BY oil
their patriotism they cannot do too
much 10 help the Christian Mis-
| sioparies who are bringing their
people up to the highest civilization
on earth.
Miss Ida Black delivered a recitation
in Japanese costume.
| <NA
| A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat should
not be neglected. BRowSs BRoNCuIAr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09

Do you suffer from Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion,. Sour Stomach, Liver Com-
plaint, Nervousness, Lost Appetite,
Biliousness, Exhaustion or Tired Feel
Ing, Pains in Chest or Lungs, Dry
Cough, Nightsweats, Nervous Debility
or any form of Consumption If so,
send to Prof. Hart, SS Warren street,
New York, who will send you free, by
mail, a bottle Of medicine which Is a
sure cure. Send to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09
Deputy 0. 5. Marshal Appointed.

George NJ. D. Watson, OF Brandy
wine Hundred. has been appointed
Deputy United States Marshal by Mar
shal Mahaify to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of William q. Ma
haffy. He will enter upon the discharge
of his duties today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09

William X. Yanderbilt's steam yacht
Alya left this city at IL O'Clock yester.
day morning and was towcd out of
the Christiana by the tugs Martha,
Taurus and Meteor. There was a
large number of persons at the
bridges to see her pass out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-09

John b. Allen, the well-known huck-
ster, having opened the store at the At
iantic Garden, No. 222tls King street,
will keep live and dressed poultry,
t1shf oysters, sweet and white potatoes,
butter, eggs &c, at lowest market
Prices. Give him n call.