davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
WE LEARN that the English company

WE LEARN that the English company
in possession of the Temecula tin mines
have commenced to take out ore, and
have a five-stamp mill on the ground
which will soon be placed in operation.
They have established three different
camps. One of these, composed OF sixty
men. is situated at the mine; another,
Of fifty men at the reduction works, and
the third, of 140 men, at the great dam
they are constructing across the cafion.
Thia is q work of immense proportions,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD
THURSDAY, Feb. S, 1891.


4a THURSDAY, Feb. 5, 1891.
TRANSFERS.
Marcus L Sparks to Mrs M NJ Swan-Lots
and 10 Meserves sub of bl 1856, Pomona, R 8
~ Vcsburs HH and J Q yosburg to Louise Wen
trt, NJ r 1876, and water: $500.
sec So, 7 sRi2 W; $1,000. ! I, Z {
Samuel B Hall and Elizabeth U Hall to Z D
e Roscoe Thomas to F Burnham-Lots2O
and 81, Thomas and Galbraith sub RO San Pas
quail, N r 1873, lot 40 block A. A j Painters
Painter and B Ball, Pasadena, N r 1880;
'A HTs D Emmons and Ira v Emmohs to VIM
Kelsey--1O q part of lot ~ N Pomona trt, NJ
X 5-z61 and water; $500.
M futile to Lueien Tuttle--6. O33 acres part
of lot 26 N E Pomona trt NJ r 5-461 and wa
I'm McDonald to Ida 4 Wilkins-Nwl4 of lot
% Meadow Park trt, NJ K 1870 Ro Palos Yer
Pt 70 sigier sometimes written zieglerl to Ly;
Iset a,s siS 0s 1855 BLOCK san ra'qua
Valin to Addie SandersOn--LOts 18 10 20
and 9o;SS q 2l}S. block 8, Fdothill tract, o
Charles " Bryson to Moses N Avery-.Lots 81
and SO block 10, lot o block IL Cal Co-opera-
tive Colony tract, R 2l, p 10; 5000.
Wm NJ Ridge TO Moses Avery-N 90 feet OF
lot block v, Also tract, N r 4, p IL; 5000.
Summary.
Number of transfers OF 81 600 and over, ~.
Number Of transfers under $1,000, %.
Amount, s651O. r
Nominal transfers, 2.
NoTE-Transfers for which the consideration
isunder $1,000 are not published In these col
unfns
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
TnE Express has constituted ;tself

THE Express has constituted itself the
special champion Of Senator Carpenter,
and seems to be fascinated by that in
dividual's effort to crawfsh out OF his
foolish escapade before the senate COM
mittee en- county division. That Car
penter realizes that he made an ass of
himself is of course very plain. He can
scarcely, however, talk down the Asso-
ciated Press and the photographic re-
porters. His venomous attack upon the
Jewish race will be remembered by our
Hebrew fellow citizens, as Carpenter
will find out to his cost if he ever comes
up for Office again.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1891.

The bill that has passed the senate to
supply school children with free text
books, leaves it optional with each
school district to vote on the subject of
adding tax to its assessment roll to
pay for the books. In other words, the
state does not propose to furnish the
books free; but it is left with the people
OF each district to pay for the books and
then donate them to the scholars. This
is very different measure from that
which was outlined in the stump
speeches last fall on the subject of free
textbooks.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

The SHOWERS that fell yesterday in
this valley will do much good to the
grass and grain crops. The weather is
ideally perfect for these interests, and
the crops are doing excellently. Grain
fields are like sea of emerald, and the
young plant is the picture of health.
The cool temperature is forcing more
growth in the roots than in the blades
above ground, which will give the
grangers more grain than straw. As
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
An Oversight.

First Traveler-It is remarkable how
quickly the savage takes to style. When
Twas in Africa gave one of the chiefs an
old dress suit, and. do you know, he would
not wear that suit before sundown. Seem
ed to know instinctively what was the
right thing.
Second Traveler-Pshaw! / did the Same
thing, but the chief gave my suit to wore
it all hours Of the day.
First Traveler-Yes. remember. But
you evidently forget that your suit was
made in st. ,Louis.-Clothier and Fur
niSher
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

things are going Los Angeles will have
A opportunity to show how we'll, these
interests may prosper on = rtinfall of
seven or eight inches, which w6uidbe
disastrously inadequate to mature CROPS IS
anywhere else in the world. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
A Little Good Advice.

Jones suddenly stopped eating his break
fast and shouted: "These outlets are
abominablel Why. those you bought a
week ago were lovely"
We'll, bought 'em of the same butcher,
any way"
well, you miserable IDIOT what's that
got to do with it? You don't shave outlets
off the butcher, do you?"-Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

wickwire: Did Nudge have any re-
marks to make when he found be had
been swindled In that footrace? Yabs-
ley: Well, II they could be printed q
hundred-yard dash would be about the
proper thing. indianapolis Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
An Expansive Smile.

An Expansive Smile.
Hostetter McGinnis-Did you give the
bouquet TO the young lady?
Sam Johnsing-Yes, sab.
did she smile?"
"She did, sah.''
did she smile pleasantly"
Yes, sab; she smiled jess like mout il
you gives me half dollar.-Texas Sift-
jngs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

w equable climate is conceded to be the
most conducive to health and longevity. This
can be obtained In the greatest degree near the
coast, and Of all the beautiful and picturesque
situations, combining climate, delightful view
of mountain, plain and sea. with u rich and
productive SOIL East Santa MonicA is scarcely
eQualed and nowhere surpassed. One acre, two
acres, five acres, ten acres, or city lots can be
purchased in this lovely spot at moderate prices
and easy terms to those who will improve.
r. A. CRIPPEN & SON, owners, 211 8. Broad.
way; or A. s. LANE, East Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
RED RICE's.

II February 6.--Old Pluvius and low prices
are giving Red Rice's folks about all they can
do to wait on customers. Discount prices still
way below actual values. So If there is any.
thing in furniture, carpets, stoves, tinware,
crockery, or anything else In household goods
you are In want of 1t will surely pay you to visit
Red Rice's great Bazaar, LAB and las South
Main street. wheye you will always find fair
dealing and courteous people to wait upon you.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

II is some time stree we have been
obliged to report a case OF attempted
highway robbery in Los Angeles. The
eastern portion of the city furnished
such sensation last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
Not : rourist

Should return home until they visit Santa Fe
Iron sulphur Springs. These waters have curA-
tive properties second to none ip the world.
No need to have the rheumatism.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
A sWlNDLER.
A Bogus Employment Agent Swindles
Deaf Mute.

The police are just now looking for a
bogus employment agent, named J. H.
Miller, who held forth at2391a E. First
street, until a day or two since. Miller
defrauded James d. Lane and Thomas
R. Lane out of 81, by alleging that he
had secured employment for them at
Riverside. J.. ID. Lane is deaf man,
but unscrupulous swindlers like Miller
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

disaSsse Il liable to become chronic and afiect
YOUR general health, or develop Into consump-
lion. Hood 4 Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by pufi-
flying and enriching theyblood, and building up
the system. Give it u trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
Cunning Jack,

Cunning Jack,
Ethel cannot be your wife. I'm sure
we couldn't be happy together.
Jack-Oh, you do not know me well
enough yet.
Ethel have known you all my life.
Jack-But that isn't long.
They were married next week.--New
York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

For the Superior Java and Mocha Coftce,
That will not disappoint, you at tho breakfast
mour & johnson Co, 216 and 2ls South Spring
street, or by mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

( s. G. Marshutx. the leading optician,
has removed to 229 South Spring street,
Theater building.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
Telephone No. 3b0,
Removed to 655 Banning street, opposite soap
factory, near Alameda and First streets, one
half block from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
rhe .tDailx Herald"

Maybe found in San Erancisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand; in Chicago ct the Postofacc
newsstand, 1O3 East Adsms street, In Denver
ct smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
lawrence streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

All lovers of the delicacies of the table use
Angostufa Bitters to secure good digestion,
but the genuine only, manufactured by DR.. Sic
CERT a Sons. At all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

do not heeitate to rob the poor, hard,
working people Miller is now thought
to be in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

COOPERATIVE MERcANf1LE AGENCY
~ corner Temple eng Nsw sls Hsn .tsssss I. a.
stock. on account 81 AssesspeIt No 4; 'lfor
6.6633sa shares, levied on the 4th day Of
tiBcste No. Il, for lsSlS shares, peysbls' to
Co-operattve Mercantile Agency. and IN accord
ance With law, 20 many ahares Of each patcel Of
such stock - may be.neeessaFy vii pc soM at
streets, on 21st day Of February, at ~ O'Clock
noon Of such day, to pay the delinquept sssesl-
lnent. toeethsr With ths cost Of advertising and
]; ~ s.s y. K. DIAL. sscrsssry, .
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
Mensanllla oliyes, in bulk. At Jevhe's

Fancy bloater mackerel At H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
DAILY HERALD.
nENEN DAYS "A MEEK.

Svntered ct the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
In the matter Of the estate Of II. II. Nabor,
deceased.
Notice for publication Of time for proving
will, etc.
Notice is hereby given that Thursday, the
10th day Of February, 1891, at 10 O'Clock q. m.
of said day, at the court room of this court,
city Of Los Angeles, county Of Los Angeles % and
State Of California, has been appointed a. the
time and place for hearing the application Of
Margaret q. Nabor. praying that q document,
last will and testament Of the said deceased, Sc
admitted TO .probates and that letters testa.
mentary be Issued thereon to her, the said
all persons interested therein may appear and
contest the same s s sfs
Dated February 2, 5sQI, x !. ,,,.-,.
ByM. y. AsHxoRS, Deputy Slot \
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
~ soe Fer Week, OF 500 Per Month.

once of Publication, 223-225 West Second
ct, Telephone 156.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
SIN THE CAUSE OF SORROW.
LESSON FOR suNDAY-scHooL MAY II
The State OF the Tim-s-whet Hosso Did
Helps Over Hard Places-HOw to
Study the Lesson - Re.
view Exercise.

Hos. Y, l. Israel is an (a) empty
vine, he bringeth (b) forth fruit unto him
self; according to the multitude of his
fruit he hath (c) increased the affairs; ac-
cording to the goodness of his land they
have made goodly I'D images.
9. Their heart is divided; now shall
they be found (e) faulty; he shall If
break down their affairs, be shall spoil
their I'D images.
8. For now they shall say, we have no
king, because We (g) feared not the Lord;
what III then should king do to us2
4. They have Oh spoken words, swear
ing falsely in making a (k) covenant;
thus judgment springeth up as hemlock
in the burrows of the ield.
5. The inhabitants of Samaria shall fear
because of the calves of Bethaven for the
people thereof shall mourn over it, and
the priests thereof that rejoiced on 1t. for
the glory thereof. because it is departed
from il.
6. 1t shall be also carried unto Assyria
for a present to King Jareb: Ephraim
shall receive shame, and Israel shall be
ashamed of his own counsel
:. AS for Samaris, her king is cut of as
the foam upon the water.
s. The nigh places also of Aven, the sin
of Israel, shall be destroyed; the thorn
and the thistle shall come up on
their affairs; and they shall say to the
mountains, Cover us and to the hills, Fall
on us.
9. o Israel, thou hast sinned from the
days of Gibeah;. there they stood; the
battle in Gibeah against the children OF
iniquitv did not overtake them.
10. 1t is in my desire that | should
chastise them: and the people shall be
gathered against them. when they shall
bind themselves in their two burrows.
IL. And Ephraim is AS a heller that is
taught, and loveth 10 ire nd out the corn /;
but passed over upon her fair neck;
will make Ephraim to ride; Judah shall
plough, and Jacob shall break his ciods.
T. Sow TO yourselves in righteousness,
reap in mercy; break up your fallow
ground, for it is time to seek the Lord,
till He come and rain righteousness upon
you.
Is. Ye have ploughed wickedness; We
have reaped iniquity; We have eaten the
fruit of lies. because thou didst trust In
thy way, in the multitude OF thy mighty
men.
II. Therefore shall tumuit arise among
thy people. and all thy fortresses shall be
spoiled, as ShaIman spoiled Betharbel In
the day of battle; the mother was dashed
in pieces (pl upon her children.
-. So shall Bethel do unto you because
OF your great wickedness; in (r) a morn
ing snail the king of Israel utterly be cut
of.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
THE MALIGNeD UPAS.
Not Poisonous, But Very Beneficial, Both
Medicine nnd Clothing.
TTronical AOriculturistl

Not Poisonous, But Very Beneficial, Both
ms Medicine and Clothing.
Tropical Agriculturist.l
Modern research mades sad havoc OF
our cherished fables. The upas has been
found to be not so black az painted, on the
contrary, a closer acquaintance revealed
the fact that it belongs TO a most respecta-
bic family-a very near relative OF the
cow-tree, which yields milk as luscious
and wholesome as any Attorney, and a
first cousin, at least, to the famous bread
fruit tree.
In short, the upas has been maligned; it
is not the cause of the malaria around it.
but the cure, the seeds being found very
beneficial in both fever and dysentery.
Commercially, however, the tough bark is
the most valuable product. In CeylOn
this is made into strong ropes. In West
ern India the upas is known as ''Sackin-
tree" the inner bark being extensively
used as natural sacks for rice. And listen,
oh, tailors on strikel
This vegetable sweater-heedless of
trade unlons-works night and day in pro-
ducing ready-made clothes! The felt-like
bark. removed entirely. forms splendid
seamless suits-the trunk furnishing bod
les, the branches sleeves or legs, as the
case may be. If really fine raiment is de-
sired, the material is rolled and dyed,
when it is fit for any "masher."
Costumes of this natural cloth have at
tracted much attention at recent exhibit
tons. There seems also a likelihood of
the fiber being found admirably adapted
for paper making. Can men be said to be
poor who live in a country where bread
and ready-made clothes grow on trees, and
where gallons OF toddy gnsh out by SIM
ply tapping the flower spathes?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13

might see his features distorted by CRYING
or by passion. So God held up a mirror
before Israel
He compared them to a vine, planted by
God. sustained by Gods care, enriched
and cultivated; and God expects them to
bear good fruit Specimens of the fruit
are found in Gal. V, %, 81 God had pre-
served this vine, to help it bear fruit, and
If no fruit was born, then the vine would
be cut down.
'Ot all sad words Of tongue pen
The saGdest ar these, at might have BEEN"
a Vision of the Future-Hosea ends
his prophecy with vision and promise Of
better times. He shows them what they
may become.
The glory of the future shines through
riffs IN the clouds of the present. But
every ray shines from God, not from the
times. How much more should we hope
and trust amid the evils OF today!
Failure and Success-Hosea, like John
Baptist, was apparently a failure. He did
not succeed in bringing the nation TO re-
pentance. But ID he held up q noble
example, which doubtless helped indi-
viduals III Chron. Xxx, ID. (2) His
words have been a power for twenty-five
centuries. (S) He helped on the new
times, which should arise in another
form.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13

keep butter covered with cloth and be
sure 70 tie it up good to exclude dust and
specks OF dirt when taking to market.
Keep milk covered; empty and wash the
chuTn as soon as the butter Is taken out.
Keep all vessels clean and sweet; few
wood ashes and boiling water will keep
stone pans and jars sweet.
i often use a little soda in water / wash
milk cans in. My butter has the reputa-
ton of retaining its sweetness for quite
while. ! think it is nearly all due to thor
oughly working the milk out, and yet L
do not work it so much at one time as to
spoil the grain or make il greasy. 1t
should be rather firm and tough when
ready for either table or market.
Now / have had nv say on the butter
subject, perhaps you'll not hear from II.
o. NJ. again. MAY Belle" did you get
my letter? "ATary of Champaign"
Johns Wife" and Aunt Sue" yours re-
ceived, and thank you in behalf of A. A.
1t is impossible for me to answer all
letters received, but they are appreciated.
/ assure you az. B." havn't forgot, but
want of time has prevented a reply.
aunt Agnes" l can't promise to write
often. The farm, garden, poultry, dairy,
kitchen and last but not least the Howard
club, all require a portion OF my time.
May all our invalids enjoy better health,
now that we have beautiful spring
weather. Since l met with you last, a
dear cousin has passed to her heavenly
home after very painful illness. leaving
a young husband to mourn his loss.
When / bid her good-by the last time l
saw her alive. She seemed to realize it
was our last meeting on earth. She chose
the minister to preach at her funeral also
her burial place. I'll. o. NJ"
Weston, o.. Nav g.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
The HOWARD LITERARY.
NOTICE TO \. | c. MEMBERS.

= The SENTINEL company kindly agrees to
allow the club small commission on each
subscription sent in by the members for the
benefit of the II. L. C..
To secure this, members should send their
subscriptions to the II. L. C. treasurer, Anna
K. Guenther. III Fayette-st, Indianapolis, and
you will be duly credited and the paper sent
Immediately. Remit the full amount of sub
scription C$l.OO) by draft or post Office order.
II receipt from treasurer is desired, enclose
postal card.
By order of Executive Committee.
LATER OK" Chairman.
Box %, Gravelton, lad.
Persons desiring to become members of the
Howard literary club should make application
TO the secretary, Mrs. E. o. Lowrey, Box 7S7,
Bloomington, III.
All those interested in the work, and desiring
10 contribute to this department are cordially
solicited TO join our membership.
All contributions for publication must be
written on one side of the paper only. and ac-
compsnied by the writer's real name and ad-
dress as well as the nom-de.plume.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
REAPING WHAT WE sow.
The Past and the Present-Prepare for the
Future.

Future.
DEAR II. /. c. FRIENDs-Will you let a
stranger step in and say few words? I
have been reading your good letters for
long time and have become so much
interested in them that 1 thought must
come to the page and help.
As the future cannot be divorced from
the past, we cannot close up the record of
the years, days and moments behind us,
as II they had not been, and open a
new and jolly one taking no relation
to those that are in the past What has
been sown will be reaped In the future
days OF our life, and by looking back into
the past we may attain some knowledge
OF that which is yet to come As the
farmer, through his successes and failures,
from morn till eve, learns much better
each year how to prepare and to cultivate
the soil and to select his seed, so do we
learn from time and lessons of
experience. The question was asked
which has caused the most
misery in the human family,
war or intemperance. |, for my part.
could say that intemperance has caused
much more misery and bitter feeling than
war. There is honor in fighting and dy-
ing for our own country, but there is no
honor TO die as q drunkard. Eagle"
detective" "Citv Chap" Cinderella"
and others. come and let us fill the entire
page with a good letter; who will well
come? FARMER Boy, No. =.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-13
Note and Comment.

Hosea--The same as Hoshes, SALIVA
ton" He was the son of Beeri. and be-
longed to the northern kingdom. He
prophesied about sixty-five years, and
died about B. c. 726.
Time-B. C. 790-726, from the last five
wears OF Jeroboam ii to the second year OF
Hezekiah. (See I:I)
Place-In the kingdom OF Israel.
Place in Bible History Kings, chs.
15-l7; , Chron., chs. 1928.
Contemporary Prophets-Jonah, Amos,
Isaiah and Micah.
The book of Hosea is divided into two
parts sec L. chs. l-3. belongs TO the reign of
JerobOam. Sec. ., chs. Al, is a condensed
record of his prophecies for many years.
1t is written in short sentences, is vivid
and poetical, is full OF tenderness and
love.
The State OF the Times-At first, under
Jeroboam ii, there was outward prosperi-
ty. Then followed a period of anarchy
and disorder. The six remaining kings
belonged to five dynasties. Idol worship
and crime prevailed, and the nation was
Fastening TO its ruin, which was accom-
plished In five years after Hosea's death.
What Hosea Did-1) He set before the
nation an object lesson. He loved and
cared for his unfaithful wife as a picture
of Gods long-suffering love. (2) lie de-
nounced sin. (3) He proclaimed the love
of God. a. He presented the divine
promise and hope.
Helps over Hard lPlaces. Il Empty
vine: luxurious, running TO leaves, but
without fruit. (2l Faulty: guilty. 81
No king: no kingdom. (4 This judg-
ment: Gods judgment. As hemlock !:
abundant and very bitter. 81 Bethaven:
"house of vanity nickname for Bethel,
"house OF God" because prevented by
idols. o. King Jareb: it is not certain
to what king Hosea refers. Probably
"Jareb" means champion" and the
golden idol was sent to him to persuade
him to be the champion of Israel against
Syria. (S) Aven: Beth-Aven. Say to the
mountains. etc. they would rather die
than suffer so much. (9) Days of
Gibeath: the sins for which Benjamin
was almost destroyed in the time of the
Judges. (l0) Two burrows: two iniquities,
the golden calves of Dan and Bethel. (ll)
Taught: trained, cared for. Tread out
the corn: easy work with plenty to eat
Passed over: did not put a yoke upon.
Ephraim TO ride: to bear a rider. Shall
plough: do hard, servile work. have on q
CALLING yoke. n2) II is time: there is
vet time to repent and return. Q3l Trust
in thy way: own opinion, not In God s.
GA Tumult: of an invading army. AS
Shalman: Shalmanezer of Assyria. Beth
Arbel: near the sea of Galilee, some ter
rible siege, unrecorded.