davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

TNHE. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
Il holders of the Crystal Springs Land and
Water company will he held at the office of the
company, corner of Alameda and Marchessault
streets. on Monday, December IA, 1891, at 3 80
pm, as per adjournment.
S. H. MOTT, Secretary
Los Angeles, November 10, 1891.
City papers please copy 11-2O I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.

A friendly talk may save you years. OF suffer-
ing and perhaps your life Outof-town pa
tients treated by correspondence.
- cAl Communications and Consultations
Sacredly Confidential.
power on earth can. Take one candid thought
before II Is too late. Those ruined in health by
unlearned pretenders, and those whom other
physicians have pronounced incurable, espec-
rally requested. to try the latest improved
methods now adopted s
Each patient seen privately and Cures Guar.
anteed In Durable Cases
The Dr. Lehig. Co are the Oldest, most reli-
able ana successful San Francisco Special Sur
geons ana Physicians, and on account of thou
SANDS Of ma1treated cases by so.called "Doctors
IN Los Angeles, they have opened Permanent
Branch OHces in Los Angeles, at 1913 South
Main STREET. Call or write for particulars.
9mce noY an TO 8 p. m. pm 70 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF ANNIE FARRELL, DECREASED.

ENsTATE OF ANNIE FARRELL, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Annie Farrell deceased. to the creditors of. and
all persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, within four AZ months after the first
publication OF this notice to the said executor.
at the law Offices of Isidore B Dockweiler ESQ. p.
rooms 10 and IL Bryson- -Bonebrake block, cor
ner Spring and Second streets. in the CITY Of
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of
California, the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business OF said estate in the
county OF Los Angeles.
Dated this 9th day of November, A. D. 1891
JOHN P. MORAN,
Executor of the last will and testament of
Annie Farrell, deceased.
ISIDORE B. DoCKwEILER, attorney for estate
First publication Noveml er 7th, AID. 1891
III tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

would be largely increased. There were
shipped from Cotton 1867 boxes less
than last year, while there is consid-
erable falling off in the shipments from
Ontario. San Bernardino gains little
(the shipments from there include
Highlands), and Redlands gains 1888
boxes, or little more than 80 per cent.
Taken as whole, the figures are
satisfactory, and conclusively show that
this great industry is in thriving con-
dition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

Why do SO MANY people we see around us
seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable
by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
OF Appetite, Coming up Of The Food, Yellow
skin, when for 75c we will sell them shiloh's
Vttalizer guaranteed to cure them. Fold
wholesale by Haas, Baruch & Co, and all re-
tail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
Answer Thia Question.

No excuse for weakness when Dr. Henley's
Celery, Beef and Iron is sold everywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

Local and through tickets solu, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap
plication to ]. NJ. CRAWIEY, Asst G. Pas. Agt.
No. 200 8. Spring ST., cor. Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at Depots.
Sundays excepted.
R1CH'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr.
T. Il. GOODMAN,
tt Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
DR.. WONG HIM

Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided in
Los Angeles sixteen t16) years. His reputation
lished and appreciated by many. His large
practice is sufficient proof of his ability and
honesty. a
The doctor graduated in the foremost col
leges also praciiced in tine largest hospitals of
Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
luently.
OFFICE: New number $50; old number
III Upper Main street. P. o. box 564,
Station G. 11-17 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast S. S. Go.

GOODALL, PERKINS CO., GENERA
" Agents, San Francisco. Northern rout
embrace lines for Portland, Ore. Victoria,
C., and Puget Sound, Alaska, and all coal
points,
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for October and November,
1891.
LEAVE SAN FRANCIsCo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
i holders of the Los Angeles City Water com
pany will be held at the office of the company
corner Of Alameda and Marchessault streets
on Monday, December IA, 1891, at $3.50 pm.
as per adjournment.
s. 81. MOTT, Secretary
Los Angeles. November 10, 1891.
City papers please copy. 11-2O I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
The Eintracht, 1913 N. Spring street,

The Eintracht, 163 N. spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser-Busch ST..
Louis Beer on draught Ring up telephone
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer.
Rest and chaapest in market
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

Eckert g. Hopf, of Santa Monica,
Have taken charge of the Cafe Royal, at go s.
Spring street; and will serve fresh razor CLAIMS,
mussels fish and game daily direct from Santa
Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22


The following is summary of the
Weld in South California for the season
of 1890. We compare only by counties,
as there have been shipments made
from go many new stations that compar-
isons cannot be made by stations:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
- COMPANY Santa Fe Route).
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1891.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29

VIM. King, 4 colored barber. dropped
dead in Charlrstown, w. Va, Thurs
day. ~ belt about his person, i, is
said, contained Sl,530.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29

Cooke, head of department.; Miss Lila
Phifer, assistant; Miss NJ. Il. Parkinson.
assistant.
Mrs. H. L. PAUL., superintendent of
music rooms.
Chaplains-Rcv. G. w. Bealo. Bap-
tlst; Rev. j. r. Bridges, Presbyterian;
Rev. D. 5. Hutchinson, Methodist; Roy.
e. V; Hubbard, Episcopalian; Row.
froi' u. V. Painter, Lutheran.
The promises and general equipment
are In Keeping with the board of officers,
teachers, ETC., announced. To say moro
would DC unnecessary. for no school for
girls in all tho South can present a
hner array of talent and general adapt
cdnoss
This school will celebrate the fifticth
anniversary of its origin at the close of
inc ensuing ScsSion-June, 1892 1t has
had continued success from it's oripin
and has educated moro girls than any
similar scool in Virginia.
during the troubulous period of tho
war TINS school maintained it's complete
organization (thc only one to do so in
the Statc) and was crowded with punils
IL is now the largest boarding school
Tor girls ever established on VIRGINIA
SOIL and maintains in every department.
an the vigor Of its earlier lays. 1t keeps
fully abreast Of these stirring times
with their advancing standards.
The annual register for the last Sos
sion gives 2l7 names from twenty
States--2O0 boarders and II day pu oils.
while many applicants were declined.
Additional buildings are now being
constructed and will be ready for use
next session.
Parents who wish their daughters to
enjoy the best advantages should co
this interesting pamphlet, the amt al
register for session '9O-'0l, before dccid-
ing the "school question" 1t gives
elaborate courses of study, in minute
detail In ten different departments,
and much desirable information as to
the premises, general conduct internal
life, social and aesthetic influences
which work in the daily life of tho
school, with pictures Of grounds and
several of the more prominent build
ingS.
The most remarkable feature of this
school is the hunter of male professors.
and all laymen Of different Christian
communions, who give all their time to
tho interests of their pupils having no
other business or profession Another
feature of tho school is tina. it holds
full control of about 200 acres of land
and allows no intrusion by parties OF
questionable character. This school is
on the Shenandoah Valley railroad, six
miles from the city of Roanoke, and it's
large buildings, beautiful grounds min
cral waters and grand surrounding
mountain scenery attract many visit
ors from our city, as we'll as from dis
tant parts.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29

absolute truthfulness that there is not
another railroad in the Southern States
which has done as much as the Norfolk
and Western for the development of the
country through which it runs. It's
success has been phenomenal; but still
greater achievements may be expected
IN the future, as its management will
redoublc its efforts to make Virginia
the leading manufacturing State of the
South.
TIE TIMES has unbounded faith in
this section and will continue to labor
for its advancement. Thousands of
extra copies will be sent out monthly
to Eastern, Northern and Western
States. and to England and other
European countries, to cnlighten par
ties seeking profitable investments as
to where they may be found. In this
way it will aid the Norfolk and Wes-
tern and the people of the Valley and
Southwest in the great work OF build
ing industrial towns and cities.
The abundance Of coal, iron. zinc.
lead, copper and other minerals, marble,
building stone and timber, water power,
transportation facilities, fine agricul-
tural lands and variety OF timber will
attract capital, Drawn and brains to the
Valley and Southwest, and the fostering
care of tho Norfolk and Western is
HnoTgh guarantee that the money in
vested here is not only safe but certain
to bring satisfactory returns.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29

school buildings in the South were con-
structed, which, with the ground, COS t
100000. Every dollar of this was paid
long ago and the institution, which was
opened last year, was sclf.sustainicp
from the start.
The Front Royal school is on exactly
the same plan. Both schools are under
the Immediate supervision of President
Smith and tho curriculum is arranged
as especially preparatory for tho Ran.
dolph- Macon College course.
SO successful have been DR.. Smiths
efforts in this direction that he was in
duced to take charge of founding col
lego Of high grade for women. Tho
necessary funds have been raised and
the buildings are i'll course of construc-
ton in Lynchburg.
This institution will be of equally as
hlgh grade as Randolph Macon College,
and will be made in the same manage
ment as the other institutions OF the
Methodist Conferences. 1t is the ulti
mate object of DIR. Smith to have the
auxiliary high schools established for
the female as we'll as the male college.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
ALLEGIIANY INSTITUTE.

This popular institution is located on
hill overlooking the entire city, and is
growing rapidly in popularity under the
direction of tho principal, Rev. c. +.
James, ID. d. He is ably assisted by q
corps of iivo teachers. Students are
boarded and lodged in the building, and
1T is contemplated to build additions in
the early future, so as to provide for tho
increasing patronage.
Allegheny Institute is a preparatory
school, and the young man desiring a
university or higher college education
can equip himself admirably hero for
most creditable matric ulation. SO
thorough is the training, however, as
far as it goes, that he is qualified for
business life when leaving the Institute.
The rates of tuition and board are very
reasonable. The school starts Off this
yoar with % young men in attendance,
the largest in it's history, and this num-
Der will be increased to one hundred or
more within the next few weeks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29

ABOUT one year, reslgning on account of
Ill health. Some months afterwards
he engaged in the real estate business
and began buying large bodies of land
in and around the city. He organized
the West End, Rivervicw, Belmont,
lngleside. Oak Ridge and several other
land companies, making big money for
the stockholders Of each, and the lone
building and Conveyance Company,
whose property in this city is valued at
over $500, 900.
He has been instrumental in securing
several Of our most valuable industries,
always attesting his faith in the future
OF Roanoke by subscribing literally to
their capital stock. lIe is probably
officially connected with more enter.
prises in Roanoke and Southwest Vir-
ginia than any man IN the State. and
has expended both time and money in
attracting capital and settlers to this
section.
Mr. Simmons was elected president of
the Virginia Real Estate Exchange at
its organization ia this city last Janu-
airy, and at the July meeting in Wythe-
vile positively declined a recollection
rendered h i'm unanimously. To his en-
ergy and we'll directed efforts is due the
success that has crowned the work of
the exchange in advertising Virginia's
advantages and resources 10 the world.
His public addresses are models, and
his favorite theme Is the opportunities
to be found here for profitable invest
mentS.
In every position assigned Mr.. Sim
mons he has shown fine business quail
fications and rare Judgement He is
member of the real estate firm of Sim
mons, Carpenter IL Tinsley, and has
hall nod
acquire handsome property in their own
right. He numbers friends and ad-
mirers by the thousands and enjoys the
proud distinc ton of deserving them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
a MODEL PRINTING HOUSE.
The Bell Printing Company Moving Into
Its New Building

--> 1NNAA i'''''hE NpIlptIy Into
Its New Building
One Of the early industries of Roanoke
that have grown up with the town is
the Bell Printing and Manufacturing
Company's works. The plant and bust
ness have grown under the management
OF Mr.. Ed. l.. Stone from a small begin
ming to its present extensive proportions.
The plant is now being moved TO hand
some threc-story brick building on JEFF
tcrson street, opposite lIotci Roanoke.
The new building was erected especi-
ally for the company. and will be one of
the most complete and convenient
printing houses in the South
The Office of the company, with the
managers p ivatc office. will be in the
front on the first floor. The remainder
of the floor will be used for the presses.
The composing room occupies the Sec
ond floor. The third floor will be taken
up by the book binding department and
stock room.
The plant is thoroughly equipped in
every department for doing /. kinds of
book and job and railroad printing in
iirst-class style.
viii be propelled by a tcn-horst, electric
motor and Il gas engine. The building
Is provided with large power elevator
and will be heated by steam.
MT. Stone, the manager, is a practical
anu artistic printer, and has built up
the business Of tho concern from a
small beginning. When he took charge
OF the business only three persons were
employed, and the force now numbers
more than thirty.
Tho Bells, of Lynchburg, who have
been interested in the company since
It's organization have sold their stock to
MIR. d. H. Fishburne, cashier of the
! National Exchange Bank. and Mr.. Ed.
l.. Stone, the latter gentlemen BECOMING
president and general manager of the
company.
Mr.. George L. Carter has rented tho
farm ng lands on Cripple Creek, in
Wythe county, belonging to the Pulaski
DEVELOPMENT Company, and is stocking
the same with cattle and sheep. lie ex-
poets to keep about one thousand ewes
and Il hundred head OF cattle
Mr.. Carter will also put on the farm
large numbc- Of brood mares. horses
and colts.
To-day two carloads of Spanish Merino
ewes arrived at Crockett's depot for Mr..
Carter. There were six hundred sheep
/ IN the shipment and they came from the
blg Texas ranch of Mr. A. j. Dull,
preSiucn: OF the Pulaski Iron COMPANY.
ne sheep were in fine condition, though
by reason OF bad railroad connections
they were eight days en- route. whereas
ihey should have como through in five
days
VIM. King, colored barber. dropped
dead in Charlestown, w. Va, Thurs
day. belt about his person. IL is
said, contained Sl,530.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
THE ENTERPRISE BUILDING

And Investment Company-One of tho
Youngest and Best in the South.
Visit TO some OF the thriving indus
trial and growing towns of Southwest
Virginia cannot fail to impress the oh.
server with the fact of tho scarcity Of
dwellings for the wage-earners of the
community. With iron furnaces, roll
ing mills, factories, and other industries
coming to find their homes with us, the
demand for small dwellings, is con-
stantly increasing.
The Enterprise Building and Invest
ment Company was organized in March
last for the purpose of alleviating the
working mans need in this respect.
The first operation was at Pocahontas,
Tazcwcll county. Va, where number
of nice, cosy little frame houses, with
Shinglcd roof, were erected, and are
now almost ready for occupancy. AID.
plications are on file for nearly all Of
them. Other houses are in course of
erection at Richlands, ten of which have
already been sold, and applications are
on file for the balance. Favorable ar
engagements have been made with land
OO''' P"'iiN' ~ Oohti pOlHtS, anu, dS SOOH
as the income warrants it, construction
Will be commenced wherever tho invest
ment seems most promising.
The authorized capital stock of the
company is S500,000 divided into shares
of 500 par value. The payments on
this stock are made monthly, at the
rate of one dollar per share. Owing to
the recent string6noy of money gen
orally, the company has been somewhat
handicapped. but with the prospects o..
easier money We see promise of brighter
times ahead, when tho manufacturer
Will require more men To turn out his
work, the men in turn needing houses,
and thus tho Enterprise building and
Investment Company will find ready
use for money entrusted to it's care.
The officers of this company arc:
President, +. j. Amwcg: wee president,
Charles q. Eddy; secretary. John NJ
Amweg: treasurer, IL. c. Cara. Tho
main office is in the Commercial Bank
building, Roanoke, where communica
tons relative to subscriptions to a linn
tied quantity OF this stock may bo ad-
dressed.
"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
HOLLINS INSTITUTE.
One of the Leading Female Colleges of tho
South.

South.
IIollins Institute, located about five
miles north of Roanoke, is one of the
first institutions of tho South for the
education Of young ladies. 1t is we'll
provided with elegant buildings and a
large and experienced faculty.
The board of instruction, government
&c, is as follows: Charles l.. Cooke, a.
NJ. general superintendent; Mrs. t. s.
Childs, associate principals; Charles H.
Cooke, business manager.
Charles l.. Cooke, A. NJ, mathematics;
William ii. Peasants, Latin and natural
science; A. II. l.. Russian, LII. - g,
French and German; Rodes Massic, A.
NJ, English and litcraturc; IL l.. PAUL.
piano and organ; y. O. Bauer, piano:
William l.. Gray, piano; X. II. Styll,
physician, hygiene; Mrs. l.. V. Turner,
English, calisthcnics; Miss y. h. bow
man, history, moral science and n1ath-
cmatics; Miss ). l.. Cooke, French: Miss
~. c. Terrill, history, Latin; Miss a. l..
Grimsley, preparatory school; Miss Nj.
NJ. peasants, piano; Miss Ellen Amcy,
violin, piano; Miss \. V. PEBBLES. voice
culture, chorus; Miss l.. Newtor art;
Miss \. Myrtle G. ligc, reading .tlocu.
tion. Miss NJ. l.. Cooke, librcrl.m and
registrar
Domestic Dcpartmcnt-Mrs. Chas. L,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29

5. c. Jones, compo,iior, was born il
Nelson county, Va, April -. 1870. a
eight years of age he entered the Vii
ginia Institute for the Deaf, Dumb an,
Blind and graduated in June. 1850. II,
learned the printers trade while a.
school, and came 10 Roanoke in Dcccm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
DAVIDSON COLLEGE. DAvIDsoS. n. G.


This institution was founded by the
Scotch-Irish Prcsbytcrians of Western
North Carolina and upper South Caro-
lima in 1897, in pursuance of their imme-
mortal devotion TO education as the
handmade of religion. Her sami-ccn-
tennial was celebrated in 1887 by a
great rally of the alumni and with APP
propriate historical and memorial ad-
dresses, which are all printed in Il neat
volume. a semi-centcnnial catalogue,
beautifully executed, has also been
published, in which is traced the career
OF her sons, many of whom have
achieved the highest distinction in
church and State A sketch of half a
dozen pages is printed in the back of
tho catalogue. From these three sources
may be learned full history OF this
useful and successful institution.
The first president was Robert Hall
Morrison, ID. d., who moro than any
other one man may be called its
founder.
Her chief bcnefactor was Maxwell
Chambers, Esq, of Salisbury, n. G.,
who gave, by request, about $3.50, 600;
and the college was entering on a
career OF great prosperity when the
war of secession began. The main
building las seen in CUT was erected
and professors put into comfortable
houses and the campus laid out in
beautiful proportions.
Much OF the endowment was lost by
the war, bat, despite Of this, steady
progress has been made in increasing
the number of teachers and in enlarp-
ing the courses.
There are now eight men in the
faculty, and the scheme of study offers
range of election which fairly rivals
many OF the universities in the usual
academic departments, for there are no
professional schools. The studies of
the Freshman and Sophomore classes
are prescribed for the A. Is. and b. 5.
courses, while all the studies OF the
junior and senior classes are elective
within such limits as each degree may
require. The prescribed course in the
two lower classes includes the regula-
ton Latin, Greek and mathmatics, and
also one year each of physics, chemis-
try, English and Biblical instruction,
thus furnishing the foundation OF a
liberal education.
There are ten elective studies in the
junior class and twelve in the senior,
and each student can shape his course
in the direction of his chosen lifc-work.
The remaining studies in any case offer
field for A. M. courses, besides other
postgraduate work. Students desiring
eclectic and business courses have ample
opportunity to pursue the same.
Three notable features of the institu-
ton are. The extent and thoroughness
of the scientific courses; the cxalting
of English to the rank of the severe
studies. and the department of Biblical
instruction, so that the pupil is made as
familiar with his Bible as with any
other text book.
The present faculty consists of eight
men: Rev. j. b. Shcarcr, ID. ID. LII.
d; w. j. Martin. LII. d.; W. II
Vinson, NJ. A.; w. ). Graves, NJ. A.; w.
S. Currell Phi. d.; II. l.. Smith, Phi d.
c. II. Harding, Pm. d., and w. L..
Linple
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
JAMES S. SIMMONS.

JAS 5. Simmons was born in Frederick
county, Md, November IS, 1861, and
came to Roanoke about eight years ago.
lie served the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road Company in clerical capacity for
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29

Miss Mary Lukcns will give instruc-
tons in all branches Of drawing and
painting. Studio over Brooks, Camp
bell street.