davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
Tho Mason and Dixon Line.

The Mason and Dixon line runs along
the parallel of latitude 80 dogs. 43
min, 26 dogs. 8 min, separating Penn
sylvania from Maryland. It was
drawn by two distinguished English
e Charles Mason and Jere-
miah Dixon, who began their work in
1903 and finished it in 1857. The line
is marked by stones set at intervals OF
five miles, each having the arms of Lord
Baltimore engraved upon one side and
those of the Penn family upon the other.
Besides these large stones set to mark
each fifth mile, smaller stones were set
Mt the end of each mile, these having a
large P engraved upon one side and the
letter NJ on the other-these intended as
initial letters of Pennsylvania and Mary
land.
All Of these stones were engraved IN
England. The Mason and Dixon line
was not thc line separating the free and
the slave States. The line settled on in
the compromise of 1920 was So dogs. 81
min. The Mason and Dixon line. as
shown above. runs along the parallel Of
80 dogs. 43 min.-St. Louis Republic.
At a recent wedding in New York the
bride. who prides herself ON her social
position, appeared with her pet dog 9
white satin bow on his neck, and a bunch
of fresh orange flowers twisted IN I'LL
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20

'HeIt5! Tom. Glad to sec yen, old fellow
It's almost ten years since We were married. ST
down: lets have an experience meeting. Hows
aOh! she's $3.50. same as nsual, always want
ing $ ,methiAg | can't Afford
Well, we all want something more thaa we've
Yes: buf | guess want will be my MASTER I
started t. keep down expenses: and now Lii says
I'm 'meae,' and shes tired Of saving and never
having anything to show for 1t. | sGw yorr wife
down street. hpd shc looked as happy as "a queen!'
81 think size is and we are ce+5nom cat; TOP
have to be, Ny wife can make 4 little 20 ttiftAer
than anyone l ever knew, yet she's always SUI
prisjur me with some dainty coDfrlVance That
adds to lie comfartind beauty of air n Tie home,
and she's always merry as LARK Wlioa ask
how she manages it, SIG always laughs an says:
sOh! that's my sccrctR Bit j think We dis
covered her secret YYhail VIC married. VIC botl
knew We shonli have II b9sscry careful; bnt sio
And 81. was right I wortin ID without it NY
self for double the subscription III &C. We read
ittircthcr, from The tiIls-pase to tic last word
the stories keep CIR hearts yoin5if e synopsis
ofinportant events and f|cieutifc matters keeps
Ele posted 50 that 1 can talk unders'aadinGiy OF
what il going on my VIE ~ always ifNiNg some
new ii5a fro n tina household Gcpartiacnt SIC
males all her drc5scs aad these FOR 'ha ~ehll!ren,
al4 he gets Ill lT patterns 70. nothing. with the
-~fleazinc ; and we slvrdJecWlcn he r2s 90 {
with the croH,..hy doing iust - directed - ~.
safitari3n Detiartincot BHtI ~cHn'tteil yoa !salrn'
',WIs.t woH lerful Magazine isl g
"Dcrnor Is Family Maya. iuc. and
t'Nn1t! Why that's what lii H3srtcd SO bad,
anl I tot lnr II wa IN cytrlvagarcr."
"WeIl. tNy fr.enl. that's where yon made n
grand missakc. and o." you'd better %roctify %
o4nasy9 can. III 1a'.e your SUBJ ligit here,
ten.-ct inc no for Gaf In wedding neEt month.
aIy cold vatch w&s the premium GOT fer & tiinS
u5a clab.E II ,c.s . copy with TIC ne From iill
L|sff5r q No.. III ii .ttcst lingo Ifyon don't
soili ii what vol want. you'vc only to write 10
t4epa'1fi<hrrfnt tel tial what Won WA Whc'hor
it;&a t1ek hamrleror n rev carriage. aa1 he will
-. f.,r. fHr znv gtf'r y 1nT q CHM o. fey
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
DO YOU READ
The COSMOPOLITAN,

That bright, sparkling magazine? The
cheapest Illustrated monthly i'll the world.
p cents Il number. $40 per year. Edition for
tan is literally what the New York Times
calls II. 9 VI its price. the brightest. most var.
led and best edited of The IMaigAZimes.n
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-20
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

For new subscribers, for one year only.
The Cosmopolitan, per year, 81 IA
The MONITOR, pelsyeslr, / Oh
The price of the tive Publications, 3 Al
We will furnish both for only 2.5
This offer is only 10 new subscribers TO The
Cosmopolitan, and only for one year.
iii has more articles In each number that
are readable, and fewei uBinteresttBg pages,
than aiy OF It's conteinpoluries."- Boston
JOHrHut.
The Cosmopothan furnishes for The firsttime
in magazine literature, Il spieBdidly illusirat.
ed periodical at IL price hitherto deemed i'm
possible. Try II for II year. itwill be 1t liberal
educator 10 evtlF member OF the household.
II will make The nigh pass PLEASANTLY. 1t
will give you u ore tor the money than You
can obtain In any other form. Doyou want Il
first class magazine. giving annually 1885
pages by The ablest writers, with more Than
1900 illustrations by the cleve.e-t nrIist>-as
readable IL magazine as money can mai Gil
M 'gazine That lnakes Il specially of live
subjects.
The marvel is how the publishers can give
so much for the money hitddeiphid CAL.
Send -. - to his ofllce, and secure both the
COSfHnpoI tan ana MONITOR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01
StaStratb.

= Sn Der Common @ounciI Sibuns
am Donnerftag Ibenb erreete bic 8es
bauptuns bon 8oriiber Oubiss, bab in
Der Slap 9lbenue PHaiterunssfrase
nidt aaeS in Srbnuns fei, 9lufieben !;
bic Sade ipurbe Bis 3ur nd6iten SiB.
ung aufseI6oben. Die 8erorbnung
bsitimmte sur 9fuiteruns SdIadens
baditeine, aber es beiBt, bic bortisen
@runbbeiiber bdtten ii9 ipater fir
4spbaIt entidieben. glus bieIem
@runbe Sluubt man, eS Iei ,,ein Nisssr
in Der Ssens."
DaS Sinans @omite beri9tete, baB
es ben Sabresberi9t bes StabtcontroIs
Ieurs in OrbnunS 8efunben unb empfabl
behen YubIifation in stpei taeli6en
3eitun9en.
Gunner 4benue foa gemGb Der 8ors
idrift ces Stabtseometers nibeIirt
tperoen.
Inter ben bonn Select GounciI elm.
geeaneenen Serorbnuneen mar cine,
tpeIde bic grnennuns bon brei tpeiteren
goIi3eiierseanten bestpedt.
Die 8uIdrift beS Wabors iiber
StraBenreinisuns tuurbe berIeien.
SoIsenbe 8eiolutionen tpurben ses
nsbmist: DaB Senrp SoneS nit Der
RibenirunB BON Sumner Nbenue bcran
eebe /; 6aB bic 9. & $. So. an Der
@ibion StraBe 8abnfreu3uns Ylanfen
Ieee bab Der StnbtantpaIt Elm I1rifts
Ii6eS @uta6ten iiber bic 5orberuns
bon stephen Sones absebe, tueI6er
gntI6Gbiguns fir 2anb berIanst, bas
bic Stabt aaSebIi6 aIS Strabe in 8es
| fib senommen baB bic @riinobeiiber
an Mcabemp StraBe, stpiiden Spbe
Yarf Ibenue unb ID. Strabe, nibelis
rem biirfen; SaB Der Stabtseometer
einen gIan sur giibeLiruns bon Della.
mare Strabe made, stpiiden @aibines
ton unb SanoerIon QpenueS unb bab
sr bic erafte 8refte bon &eminston
9lUenues, stpii4en SIG unb @berrp, er'
foridte.
&eiOlutionen pafirten fiir bic NibeI.
Iirung bon Sig, @berrp, 8root nnt
BaIm StraBen, uno StDne unb Srbine
9lpenues; ferner aur 8faiteruns bon
Dig 9tqep, iiib6tli9 bon Sprueeitrabe.
nit 9lSpbaIt.
8erprbnuneen ipurben tpie foIst ein'
serei6t unb referirt Gum 4nfauf eli
mes S9laudwasens fur bic @rceliioi
Gompanie /; fiir cine 9lieeIlirunSslini'
an San6erion 4oenue, bon @aibin8'
ton sur Gapouie; bic 8fidten uni
SaIaire Der aiieHOren uno ibrer 4iii'
ltenten feitiebenb @ripeiteruns bel
Seitentpege an Stone gpenue, Dor
@lm sur Bear Z; unb PrOspect Ipenus
BON Scout 3ur Year.
Sie 8erorbnuns, tpelde ben Stabt'
i6abmeiiter sum 8erfauf bon 2anb fill
riidftdnoiee Steuern ermd9ti8t pahtrt
brittle 2eiune.
Sine Sorberung bss SbOmas Ulc'
9ieue bon S175 fir S6aoen, ben e
burb bic 9ibellirun9 BON Sieftrabe er
Iitten baben ipiG, Sins an bas Suiti
@onlite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01

faun feben, tpie Elm freier 9iirser 6as
sesen itimmen fam, unb sipar aus foIs
| senben 1lria1en:
L. @eiI cine ioI6e Contention moths
ipenbie 1T, um bas Humeriren ber Tis
dets absuidufen.
2. MeiI mir feline freie WabI baben
fbnnen, 70 Ianee bic Tidets numerirt
tperben, ipobur9 bic @ablbeamten ins
rner ieben fbnnen, tpie elm Stimmgeber
seitimmt bat.
3. gBeiI 8erdnberlmeen in ber Sons
ftitution nutbipenbis finn, UNI ben gapis
taliiten unb 0ionopoIiiten einen SIeiE
den IntbeiI bet Saren, ipeI9e Der
Bauer unb 8iirSeritanb ieBt aIleinie 3u
tra8en bat, auferlesen 3u f6nnen.
4. @eil anbere 8erbeilerunsen ber
Contribution au @uniten bsS Bauern
uno Nrbeiters notbfuenbig 5inb.
5. Weil beibe 8arteien oem 8oIf
folhe GrIei6teruneen, ipie iie nur burd
cine Contributions gonbehtion seipdbrt
tperben f6nnen, i9pn felt mebreren
Sabren beripro1en baben.
6. WeiI @ouberneiir Yattiion in
feiner SnausuraI> >Ibbrefe eeiast Bat,
bab mir feline ipirfIi6e WabIfrsibeit
befommen fbnnen, auBer burd cine
Contributions Contention unb aud bic
bemotratii6e StaatSs Contention ii6
su @uniten berieIben auSseiproden bat.
z. 8eiI 8oB Nuap unb ale Mons
opoliiten sesen cine Contributions. Sons
bention finb.
Ser Iebte @runb 1T aIeinis senus,
um ie6en 8iirser au beftimmen, fir cine
foIde Contributions Contention einaus
seben. @rbalten mir elm poafommen
freies Stimmredt, bann lit es NIT alIer
8obsS sSerrIidfeit borbei. Darum tpoIs
len bic 8ob.BoIitifer feline Gonititu'
tionS' Contention.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01

,,2abor Dap" ipurbe seiebIi9er Seiers
tag 3uerit in Oregon unb sipar am 81.
Sebruar 1887. Damn foIste Colorado
am Is. Wtdrs befeIben Sabres, Netp
Seriep am 8. NpriI, Sietp Yorf am 6.
Mai. 9aS Sabr 1889 bradte brei
Bills Iber ben |seiesIiden @rbeitss
Seiertas, in Connecticut am %. Sas
nuar, in BennipIUanien am 25. ApriI
unb in Slinois am IL. Stunt. Wtarps
lamb perfiiste bic Seier i'm Sanuar bes
fplsenben SabreS, Obio foIste am 90.
4pril, NebraSfa am 81. Dtai, Soma
am 5. 9lpriI. Sn bieiem Sabre enbIid
fino berartise @eiebe erIaiien tporben
in IenneHee, Netp Sampibire. MOns
tana Maine unb 8anfaS. Sn Calls
fOrnien beitebt, tpie in @iSconiin, Elm
foIdes @eieB nod ni9t. SO bIeibt
bort benz @ouberneur anbeimgefeqt,
6ur8 BroflamutiOn aur 8esebuns bes
Cages auf3uforbern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01
step 9Orf, Satario & &eitern
Giienbabn.

3iiss ssrIaFsn ben Ssrlry Central SabnbUf
mic fplst:
Ra6 GarbpnbaIs unt spilGsnliegenbsn Sta.
ticnen I'M 700 6.45 unb i1.12 Born. unb
1885, 3.t5, $40, $50 unb Hos 9taHm.
yia6 6Uref City um 700 unb ft.12 gorm.
9ia1 Sanepd, 9iew gorf, Sspssp. Utica
une allen Of uup psfIiGsn puuftsn nm ti.f2
Born. .
3ies lnngtn an ron Garbonbals uub 3tpf.
l6enlisssuben StatiUnrn nm 7.40, 9.f5 unb
Hos Born. nnb 2.45, 4.f0, sos, 7.40 unb
900 Na@m.
Bon 8orsi1 City um 9.t5 Born. unb 4.1O
fahm.
Bon Sspeso, Utica, Nsp gOrf, Sanepd unb
Of unp tpsitIi1rn punften um 4.t0 Na6m.
s. 6. AnberIpn
Gjen'l paII'r Nsent gttp yCrf.
R. 6. Carr Div. paFr @ssnt Scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01
Spnntaas pffenhalten .

8tpei tpidtise, bic @eItauslteIIung
beriibrenbe Sra9en, bic INNER nod in
Der S6tpebe iinb, beipri6t bic ,,Sqis
noiS Staats3eituns" ipie foIst: ,,Die
Deutfden forbern, bab bic 9lusfellune
in allen ibren 9epartements am Sonns
tag often iei; bic 8uritaner unb 0luder
bineesen iinb natiirIi6 anberer @nTi6t.
Sic, bic einieitisen unb enebersisen
@aHeriimpeI, ipoaen bic ,,Sair" su
einem BrobibitionssD Diltritt MAIDEN !;
bic Deuti6en, bic Sreiiinnigen, bic
tpabren Slmerifaner foroern periDnlihe
Sreibeit. Sic forbern, bab bic seiiti.
gen @etranfe ni6t aus Der ;,5air" ailss
8ei6lOfen tuerben, ionbern baieIbit bers
treten iinb ale @enubmitteI unb ipiatis
ger Snbuitriespeis. Sur our6 bic
@eipdbrIeiituns Der Sreibeit unb Coles
rans fann bic WeItausiteauns, iene
fcSmopoIitiide Sade, allen 8eiu6ern
unb SbeiInebmern unb ibren berIdies
benartisen gtnipriiden @eniiee IeiIten,
ipdbreno bic 8ebor3ueung elmer gerins
gen Sette unb ibrer tpabntpibisen 2es
benSani6auuneen cine 8eleibieung Der
0iahe 1T unb benz llnternebmen ben
i&iUeriten Sdaben 3ufiist. Die 8e.
authorizing aIIer bieier Sraeen Iabt
iib ni6t mebr Ianse bermeiben. Sr
lanBe iie nidt gum an9emeinen 8eIten
erlebi9t iinb, fann bic 8eseiiteruns,
tpcIde iid in Der 8ruli Ses 2ofaIpatriOs
ten rest, iid nidt sur begen SIamme
enttpideIn, ionosrn tpirb itets bur6 baS
@efibl zines seipiRen MiBtrauens &c.
gen bic Muder unb 8afIeriimpeI,
tpeI6e unter ben 2eitern Der auSfe[I.
lln8 peritedt fein mbSen, sebampft blei.
ben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01

sa- SIN S9ubfOre Der @ebr. SLID
an @ebarItr. iinoet man bic beiteBaare.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01
Die Contributions @onsentiOn.

llniere 2eier tpiHen, SaB Bel Der fOm.
menben 8abI, neben Der GrpabIune
Der StaatSs Mnb @Ountps Senmtsn, aud
6ariiber abseitimmt ipirb. ob cine Sons
ititutiCns' Convention absebaIten iper.
ben iOa Ober nidt. @S 1T Sies feline
Yarteifra8e, ionbern cine Srase, bic
ieoer g8dbIer fir iib IeIbit entT6eiben
fam, ipie er ipiu. 9lber mir tbnnen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01
gtnr bie beiten @aaren 81 Den
aIerbiOisiten Srsiien.

SsD. a42 Stbams 9tnenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01
Mn s4minoiidltige.

Ser llnterSeidnste. peIder mad mebridbri.
gen Geioen DON einem idperen 9uneenilbel
uno Der gefirdteten 9 d. in b d. I burdi
elm einiades Mittel gebsiIt uuroe, piinidt
all iemen WitI:ioenoen Die Wetbooe Der Seil.
una betannt su MAIDEN. gr miro allen, Die
es miiniden. toitsnfrei eine Nbfdrift oes 8e.
,epies ienoen. peIdes eine fi6srs SeiIun9 fur
. d. uinb fudt, aitbma. Gatarrb,
% Bronditis uno alle gals. uno 9ungen.
Afettonen III Gr bofft Oab aIle 9eioenoeu
Ieiu WltteI prcbiren. wel6es uniddbbar iit.
gB sr Ons 8tSept. Oas nidts tOitst uno ie9ens.
reid ieiu lam, uiihidt ibreibe gsfdui9it an
MeD. @Sparb n. Wilfon,
8iaiamsburs, Sings Co.. 0eiu gort
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01
ZiegIer'S Hotel,
$40. 327 &aHatpanma 9GDe.
y. SiegIrr, @isentbiimer.

8eiIenoe iinOen bier Die por5isIihitt Sot
uno enies GO9is ju mdbiseu Rreiieu.
aHItern uno CLAIMS wdbrenO Der
Sniiou in ieOsr 8ubereituussart
Die feinfen @eins, ebompaaner, eiquore
unb Gisurren.
Bripabimmsr fur 9amen uub 6amilien i'm
Speiteu Stodmerte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01

s@-8eitelt bas ,,8o9enbIatt"-es
entbdIt ale Ra9ri6ten-nur $500,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01
Nm Oenti6e Sereine.

Die rsui(tsn 8srsinr Der Stabt Snantcn
perbsn barauf aufmerfiam eema6t, baB bic
Ssrissrr.8anb ifbsrSsit fir Bale, pie Nies
unb pnraeen eusaeirt ptrben iann. Wiuiif
gut unb ~ nisbrisfen prtiltn. Anmrlbunssn
Su MAIDEN bel 9eaber 9ueuIf Dunnemann,
S2S Glm Strabe; Cbsr bel Sduptmann 6ranf
MSar BON Sffieger 8erein, 1903 prospect
apsnus. 29,6m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-01

R8- 8ropn's 8ee Sipe ipir6 auf
bic Dauer bon ettpa stpei @Oden, bOrs
ausiidtIi6 Bis gum 6. Oftober, sei9Ioi'
fen isin, Sa oieIfude 8erbeRerunsen
unb 8erdnberuneen in Der @inridtuns
gema6t perbsu. 0lan bereite iih bis
oabin auf lleberrai9unsen Dor, benn
bic @iebererbffnuns bes @ei6dftes
pir6 elm epo6smadenoes @reisniB iein.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
MORE SWEETNESS.
Let Us Hope That Anaheim May
Get IT,

Let Us Hope That Anakeim May
Get It.
1t is entirely probable that, principally
through the efforts of Mr.. Henry
Kroeger, a beet sugar factory may be es-
tablished in this vicinity. Mr.. Kroeger
has for some time past been in cores
pondence with the agent of capitalists in
France, who desire to build factory
somewhere in Southern California, and
he is strongly OF the belief that in a
short time some person authorized to
act in their behalf will be here to see
what inducements our people will hold
out for the establishment of factory.
What they want is, first, donation of
land for factory site second, cheap
water power; third, guarantee that at
least $500 acres OF beets be planted for a
number of Years. It seems to us that
all OF these conditions can be easily met.
We understand that resolution will be
offered at the meeting OF the Anaheim
Union Water company on Saturday
authorizing the board of directors to
lease water power at nominal rate to
any parties who will undertake the
building OF sugar beet factory at a
point whore the water can be utilized
after serving its purpose at the factory.
Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
FATHER A. RoUssEL.
The Death Of Much Loved and Re.
spected Priest.

The Death Of q Much Loved and Re-
spected Priest.
Father A. Roussel died at the Ram
sey, on Second near Hill street, last
evening. He has been in the city for
five months past seeking relief from his
complaint, which was dropsy. Lately
it became evident that he could not re-
cover, and he had the care of the Sisters
of Mercy and the Rev. Mother OF Ven
tura, and of his niece, Marie p. Roussel.
The deceased was born in Orgelet, de-
partment Of Jura, France, sixty-eight
years ago. He was ordained as priest in
1856, and started for California in 1857,
coming around the Horn. He was first
located at Santa Cruz, then at Watson
vile, and finally took the church at
San Luis Obispo, where he has lived for
the past fifteen years, where, besides his
niece, he leaves a brother, PHILIPPE
Roussel.
He was greatly respected and loved,
having an exceptionally, pure and
benevolent character, and proving a
friend as well as spiritual leader to those
Of his parishA Bishop Mora is away but
has been apprised by telegraph OF Father
Rousseps death, and on hearing from
him the details of the funeral ceremony
will be announced.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
now soxs aInLs KISS.

The Mob Hill girl bows her stately head,
And she Axes her stylish lips
In Z arm, hard way, and lets them 90
In Bpesmodic little snips.
The University girl removetb her specs
And frcezeth her face with smtle
Then she STICKS out her lips, like an open book
And cheweth some gum meanwhile.
The Boyle Heights girl says never word
And you'd think she was rather tame,
With her practical views of the matter in hand,
But she gets there all the same.
The Figueros-st girl, the pride Of the south,
In her clinging and soulful way,
Absorbs 1t all with yearnfng yearn
AS big az bale of hay
The Bunker Hill girl gets grip on herself,
And she carefully takes off her hat;
Then she grabs up the prize in frightened
way,
Like terrier shaking rat
The East Los Angeles girl, so gentle and sweet
Lets her lips meet the coming kiss
With q rapturous warmth, and the youthful
Float away on sea Of bliss.
And the West End girl, creature divine,
AVhether wife, or widow, or miss,
Looks into your eyes with her starlit orbs
And puts her whole soul in her kiss.
The Pasadena girl has an iron nerve,
And lips that are tough and clammy;
Her KISS Is as cold and as cheerless, too,
AS piece OF old wet chAmOis.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
MONEY IN ORANGES.
The Gilman Crop Sold to Thacker
Bros. for $77oo.

oIoS. LOT %77OO.
On Tuesday Colonel F. H. Keith pur-
chased the Gilman orange crop for
Thacker Bros, the consideration being
$7700. There were several bidders for
the crop. Mr.. Littleield, bidding for a
San Francisco house, offered $1,000.
Colonel Keith informs us that he sgot
away with the grove" in a canter. He
adds this moral: Don't back against
home man. We are not in the COM
bination." It is important to know
that Thacker Bros. are not in the COM
bination. 1t had been supposed that
they were.
Mr.. Gilman is to be congratulated.
To compliment the gentleman is, how
ever, but work of supererogation. His
orchard is 80 well kept that his oranges
always sell at big prices, and buyers
are anxious to purchase the crop. Any
reference to Mr.. Gilman or his orchard
must needs be complimentary. Colonel
Keith bought the crop last year for
$1,000, against spirited competition,
and this year walked away with the
purchase with his usual graceful style.
There is money in oranges.-Anaheim
Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
stakes, and cannot, under the rules, be
construed as meaning stake race."

stakes, and cannot, under the rules, be
construed as meaning stake rsce."
THE NEW CHAMPION.
The following aquatic gossip appears
in the Australian letter to the Breeder
and Sportsman:
You will receive by this mail full .ac-
counts Of the beating of sculler Kemp,
holder Of the sculling championship, by
Mclean. Mclean was beaten by Kemp
on previous occasion, but Mclean was
without doubt badly boated and fitted
up. Mclean was then matched against
kemp's stable companion, Stansbury,
when Mclean won. but litcle credit was
given Mclean, as it was said Stansbury
was unwell and not in fit state to row.
Mclean then showed by his clever de-
feat Of Kemp that the win was no fake,
and he now holds the position OF cham
pion sculler of the world. Kemp took
his defeat with very bad grace, saying
that he never persevered after slight
foul at the mile point, but the umpire
decided in McLean's favor. As mat
ter OF fact, the slight foul did not affect
the race in the least. and Kemp pulled
himself clean out in his endeavOr
to win. What with the way the Kemp
Stansbury contingent treated your
,O'Connor, and their many other little
hanky-panky ways, the Australian pub
lie will not be at all sorry to see the
championship pass into the hands OF
u man backed by the Messrs. Spencer.
When the Spencers, who are dentists in
very large way in Sydney, get behind
a man, they treat him right royalty, and
spare not the cash in either fitting out
their man or backing him. When Ned
Trickett was beaten on the Thames by
Ned Hanlan they nearly went broke OH
the lengthy Australian, who was looked
upon as invincible by all Australia at
the time. "Johnnyh Deeble then got
hold of Beach, and the Spencers brought
out Matterson, and then the gigantic
Clifford, in their endeavors to wrest the
championship from Beach, but il was
"no Co."
In Searle, however, the Spencers at
last dropped across world beater, but
upon his death Deeble again took up the
running with Kemp and Stansbury.
Mclean has now demonstrated his
superiority, which will cause the falling
in of the match between Kemp and
O'Connor, and if yonr man wants the
championship fancy he will now have
to come to Australia and compete for it.
Edward Hanlan, when out here, was
the first man to show Mclean what
scientific rowing was, and the Yankee
soon prophesied his pupil as future
champion.
SPORTING GOSSIP.
A. 7. Currier of Spadra was in the city
during the week. He reports that his
trotting stallion Gold Bell, 9616, is look
ing finely. Gold Bell is by Commodore
Belmont, Sire of Carrie Belle, 1929,
and other fast ones. The dam of Gold
Bell is Lilac by Tomahawk.
Secretary Rodman says that two big
running stables will be here from the
north for the March meeting OF the Los
Angeles Racing club. The Los Angeles
Derby is liable to result in a great race
If half the good horses in the state are
entered.
The six day skating race at San Fran
cisco is very one sided.
Senator" Morgan, the fake bicyclist,
is in San Francisco. As usual, he has
issued several challenges for race.
M
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
A startling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Easy come, easy 60. Having some spare
cash we were tempted to bid on the stock of
teaspoons Of Chicago manufacturer in diff
manufacture, and as they are not in our line,
we have decided to use them for advertising
purposes. There are some 1000 of them, and
while tney last we will give quarter of q
tofore which means that you get much bet
ter tea for the money than elsewhere, and you
also carry away free quarter of q dozen tea.
spoons OF the newest pattern; sflver-piated and
beautifully chased. See them displayed in our
window. You for short time can buy .
pound OF tea for 80 cents and upwards, and
have quarter dozen handsome teaspoons
thrown In free Such an offer is unprecedented
In the business annals of this coast.
DISCOUNT TEA COMPANY,
$50 South Main.
Free sugar as usual at your option.
For reliable male and female help apply to
Main st. No expcnte to those wishing help
or employment.
Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main P. 81. Mathews.
Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy'srs sad
dlery house, BIS n. Los Angeles street.
Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddiery
house. S16 n. Los Angeles street
Finest prunes in the State at Jevnes, 1856 and
I38 N. Spring street a
Bartlett Springs mineral water at H. Jevne's
Jevne's best combination coffee, 8 pounds for,
$1.OO.
Fancy bloater mackerel at H. Jevnes.