davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-19

TOR RENT. FURNISHED ROOMS
IL Apply at No. so Market Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-19

TOR SALE.--A LOT IN EASTPORT
II improved by new frame dwelling house
Apply to JAS. X. BRASHEARS. I2-1A W.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-19

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE.
INA Sums OF $400 and 500. Apply to
10 lew JAS. Il. BRASH EARS, 8 West st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-19

EOR SALE. "A THOROUGHBRED
IL HOBSE. years old, 15h hands. Address
GEO. L. DAVIDSON, DavidsonYiile, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-19

TOR SALE.-A FRESH ALDERNY
a. COW with OALF. Address d. Il. DA-
VIDSON, Davidsonville, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-19
NOTES OF FASHION.
A FEW HINTS AS TO THE COMING
STYLES.

Qaeer Combinations OF CoIor-An Arr
ttstIe walking Tlat-Parts F@ds The
New sIlIIinery- Points Aheas
Material end Gowns.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-26
Had . Bilious Feeling.

In restaurant down at McLcansboro
the other night, says the Mount Carmel
Qll.) Register, party of young fellows
were sitting and standing around
tie stove waiting for the mid
night Louisville & Nashville train
to come in. One of the gang had
been out the night before with his best
girl and was exceedingly sleepy.
Stretching himself in a chair he was
soon in the land of Nod, the upper half
OF his head un!ringed and thrown back,
and his mouth SO wide open that it re-
sembled the entrance to the Patton tun-
n2L The boys Tnzed on him in silence
for few mcinentG; then one of them
slipped out to drug store, from which
he soon returned with small pill Of
a"afetida, which he dcftiy placed upor
the slccper's tongue. The warmth of
the mouth dissolved the drug in few
seconds amt the snorcr awol1e. strctch..
ing, gaping and yawning like u Cherry
g"ovc dar, y with premorition IF a
f2tol2a creek chill. Boys" said the
victim, 'd;Grned if amt as bilious as !.
goat! I never in my whole life had
such al ALFRED mean taste in my
mouth" And the shout that went up
d:owned the whistle Of the approach
ing train
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-26
HE LOCKED 1T.
The Novel Idea n Man Hit Upon to Keen
His Umbrella.

The Novel Idea n Man Hit Upon to Keep
His Umbrella.
A prominent young club man of this
city, who is noted for his faultless at
tire, says the Philadelphia Press, was
exhibiting a costly, gold-mounted
handled silk umbrella, which was in
geniously fastened with tiny silver
paddock, to a number of friends, with
the remarks:
IF it had not been for this locking
device l would have lost this valuable
umbrella long ago. Picking up the
wrong umbrella on rainy day is as
GTne-honored habit as the borrowing
Of your neighbors lead pencil and re-
turning it back to your own pocket
To test this question to my full salts
faction / strolled into the lobby Of 4
well-known hotel one wet, stormy day,
and, swapping the little lock through
the wire spring under the folds of the
umbrella, placed it in prominent
rack among q number of others On
looking over a morning newspaper
pretended to be deeply Interested in it's
columns. I had hardly turned my eve
when respectfully dressed gentleman
picked UP my umbrella and off he went.
1t was raining in torrents, he couldn't
open it, and in moment or two he
returned, ramming it back and nlutter-
ing something about n mistake took
another one from the rack, and was
gone for good. You may not believe
me, but for one hour that umbrella
came and went every five minutes, men,
women and children, old and young,
grave and gay. The performance was
kept up until it tired me out. l took
charge of it finally and sauntered off
home"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-26
Changed .Eer Mind.

After young woman of Danbury,
Conn, had purchased her wedding
trousseau, fixed the day for the cere-
mony, invited the guests, and allowed
her bctrothed to purchase the marriage
license, she suddenly changed her mind
and said she GUESSED she didn't wan
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-26
DAILY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX.
i cepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEroR,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year. .-............-..S.....S 90
0n3 copy, six mouths. s.................... 20
For any period under Six months, one dollar
er month. Payable in advance.
uveIed by carrier in Elko al 25 ceuts a week
ADVERTISING RATES.
viii be made AZ low a. ie cousSstent with
soand business principles. Apply at the Of
aC, Tor teens.
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
ds,,ss ipOstage paidl, at The following rstes,
y sabIs In advance:
'e yehf.. .....'..-,........ "a w
Ok hLonths- .--..-......... oU
For any period under ak months, Fifty
c pts per month.
intered at the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
tt nsmission through the mails as second
Class DlalI matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
LETTER BAG.

A Remedy for San Jose Scale.
EDITORS HERALD: Will you be 80
kind as to give to the public, for the
benefit of those who are willing to try
it, remedy for San Jose scale? l have
an orchard, a part Of which is the worst
infected that have ever seen, and 1
commenced last year experimenting
with kerosene, such as we use in our
lamps, full strength. l took a small
can of it and poured it down each limb
OF young pear trees, beginning at the
top bud, and continued until the oil
reached the. ground. This was done
early in the spring. The result was it
killed every scale and did not injure the
trees. They made q growth of from
three to four feet last year, and are now
free OF scale and making good growth.
In February last followed the in
structions of the horticultural commits
sion and tried lime, salt and sulphur
not that was afraid of the coal oil, but
their formula was the cheaper. I ap-
piled it and supposed I had killed the
bugs, but on examining the tree about
five weeks ago found the scale all alive
and growing on the fruit until apples
the size of small marbles were as specked
as trukey's eggs. The young growth on
the trees was at that time from six to
eighteen inches long.
bought ten gallons of kerosene and
sprayed twenty-five or thirty old and
young apple trees, and at the present
time there is not q sign of live scale.
The trees look az we'll as before spray
ing, and they did not shed their fruit,
but the apples are growing. 80.
l do not think this, however, the best
time to spray, as the leaves prevent the
oil from getting to the limb readily, and
1t will take great deal more to do. I
think the large limbs and trunk or body
should be well sprayed. 1 find the moss
and gum on them on them will require
more oil.
If any one should feel timid about the
use of the oil full strength, they can ex-
pertinent now on few trees, and if it
will not kill the tree now it surely will
not in the winter. Yours respectfully,
JOHN HAIzLIP.
Compton, June goth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

passenger list OF fifty-six, and ten tons
miscellaneous freight from Redondo.
The steamship Eureka, due from the
north, IL just reported in the ofing, ap-
preaching port.
Steamship Progressor from New York,
May 18th via Cape Horn, is the initial
steamer to make Redondo landing from
New York. She has large consign-
ment Of freight for Los Angeles, and is
expected here early in July. The New
York and San Francisco line OF steamers
may be considered success, In which
Redondo will figure as factor.
Mr.. John Sharp, representing the
Seaside and Mountain Resort publica-
tion, was here this morning.
The Hotel Redondo ice manufacturing
business is decided success.
A dispatch from Frank Thompson,
now at San Francisco, was shown your
correspondent, which informs his friends
here Of the advent of nine-pound girl
to bis credit. Mother and baby doing
we'll.
The registry arrivals at Hotel Re-
dondo for yesterday shows the follow
ing: J. B. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leopold Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. F. s..
Hicks, j. L. Barstow, John A. Hersey,
Los Angeles; Simon Sanders, Trinidad.
Col.; ]. L. Hibbard, San Bernardino !;
Thos. s. Word, Claremont; Miss w. L.
Tarpey, San Francisco; ]. G.. Allyn,
New Mexico.
Among the arrivals at the Ocean View
house we note: G. w. Clark and child,
San Francisco; J. F. Parker, 7. J. Saw
yer, San Bernardino; E. s. Hardman,
9. s. r. b.; B. Brown, San Francisco !;
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Altro, @. G. Ruggles,
NJ. w. Tuttle, Los Angeles.
Fishing is good today. j.. F.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

navels. $3 0Oa3 SO; seedlings, $2.0O@2. rs,
Mediterranean sweets, $2.250250; common,
81. .1OQ11.25.
APPIEs-Local, per box, 81 .40@1 so; eastern
per bbl, $5.5O06. 90.
LEMoNs-Cured, $2.50@4. 90 per box; un.
cured, 81. .5O02.25.
Fresh Meats.
BEEF-Per ID, 60615c.
MUTToN-Per lb, Sc.
LAMB-Per Id, 9041Oc
PoRK-Per lb, &c.
VEAL-Per Id, 7@11Oc.
Miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink. 81. 5000. rs per loo lbs; Limas
$2.75@3. 90; navy, small, 50 75013. 90.
CABBAGEs-Per 100 lbs. 81 .2501O5O.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs $4.5O(D5..O.
PoTAToEs-New per 100 lbs, 90c@$1.10.
ToMAToEs-Per box, $I.5OG2.5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
NHGHD0RING TOWNS,
City Government Matters at
Santa Monica.
Pomona's Board of Trade Advocates
Progressive Measures.
ReSondo's shipping Noted-The Santa
Monica Wharf-News From tho
Country Round
About.

The board Of trustees at their last
regular meeting on Monday evening got
q high pressure of municipal steam on,
which shows that the local engine of
progress il under full steam and that
the engineer has received orders to let
her 60.
After passing resolution welcoming
Mr.. Harris. the newly appointed trustee,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion Of M. J. L. Allen. Mr.. H. @. Bev-
lille was selected to fill the vacancy
1t is an number appointment. Mr..
Beville has lived here number Of years
and is we'll known throughout the
country. He is . broad guage, liberal
gentleman who will always work for the
best interests of the town.
The city attorney was instructed to
draw up resolutions Of intention to side
walk Ocean avenue from California to
the city limits. Also from Railroad
avenue to bridge number 2, and to have
side walks laid on two or three places to
fill in and make the sidewalks continue
throughout town.
A petition was received from A. Davis
AVA vAAO RVoAVAOA Va AA6Aw W0vSAAA0AA-
which was placed on file.
Mr.. Rowland Hill presented an out
line of the map he ia making for the
city of the new Ocean park. The plan,
If carried out, will make one of the
grandest parks on the continent.
The sewer question was brought up
by Mr.. Carrillo, who said: "We must
act on this question, and 1, for one, am
willing, yes, intend, to agitate the ques-
ton until sewers are an accomplished
fact. am happy in the belief that the
board as now constituted will do their
part, and wish the matter could be
taken up at once" The outcome iof the
discussion was the appointmenf OF q
committee of three, Mesprs. Vawter,
Lewis and Harris, to look into the mat
ter and report at the next meeting. l
am happy to state that we will have
sewers, and in the immediate future.
Mr.. Lowman, the street superintend-
emit, was instructed to fill in the ground
where the Fourth-street bridge crosses
the Southern Pacific right-0f-way as
much as possible with the dirt obtaina-
BILE.
THE WHARF.
have it upon the very best authority
that the bids for the construction Of the
new wharf will be opened tomorrow,
and that the material for the same is on
the way.
NOTES.
A. P. Maginnis of the Santa Fe spent
yesterday at the seaside.
TO. McInerny of the Eighth ward
spent Sunday at the seaside. l heard
it remarked by many here that he was
the coming councilman of that ward.
George P. Mclean took in the beach
Sunday last and made arrangements to
bring his family down. J.C. H.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
do to try to kin off the rest, and keep

do to try to kill off the rest, and keep
these for seed. iit4
Slavery and pauperism through en-
forced idleness are out of place in the
dawn Of the twentieth century Of the
teachings Of Him who came to deliver
men from slavery and to bring justice
upon earth. The churches ought to
make a revised list of the sins they are
trying to save the world from and put
on that list poverty and. slavery and
landlordism and usury, not with the in
tention of abolishing them too suddenly
but with view to ultimately
modifying them greatly if they
are ever going to save this world.
When Mr.. Mills was here he preached
sermon on the subject, One Thing
Thou Lackest, and the substance OF it
was that if they lacked in any one thing
they were going to be left out alto
gether. Now this evidently applies in
this very case. The list of sins is not
complete, these others that have men
toned must be added before they can
make effectual work. To leave out one
sin is to spoil the table of the law-it is
to make an incomplete statement. The
one thing lacking In the case referred to
by Mr.. Mills was this: "Sell all that
thou hast and give it to the poor and
follow me-"
That was o pretty hard test. It is
harder than is required now, because
times are better now then they were
then. If man was to do this now the
poor would eat up all he had and then
be as poor as ever. What is needed is
to let these people have an opportunity
to produce for themselves. to build up
homes and become self-sustaining. If
Christianity is going to save this coun-
try, it should direct it's prayers and
other efforts to Christianize this gov
eminent so that the Lord may endow it
with honesty to legielate in the interests
of the American people instead of in the
interests of European Shylock
All the world is stage and every
worlds stage today the Shylocks are
playing the villain just as the immortal
type of the race plays it in the Shake
sperian drama. And just as old Shy
lock was "done up" in that drama so
shall the combination of them be done
up in the worlds drama, or if not the
play is all wrong. No matter how many
legislatures or newspapers they buy, no
matter how many assassins they press
into their service. no matter how many
plots and counter plots, the only proper
ending of the performance NUT be that
the william be foiled and the figure of
the Shylock be held up to the execra-
ton of a released and iubilant world, or
else the much abused and thoroughly
hated parsonage shall be reformed or
transformed into totally different char
acter, anxious to make amends for the
miseries that it has been his function go
far to inflict upon the human race. All
that is Necessary to understand the stu
alton and the characters is to enlarge
the picture from the play house--to read
ii and view it in the history of the
world. J.. L. JONES.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
MONDAY. June 81. 1896

MONDAY June 81. 1892.
Herbert Pattep to D stratton-Lota 81 to
Same to Eugene l. Hobbs-Und n land on
leo street. as per 603 of doeds, 118; $3.50.
Barbara Renne to P w Dorsey-Lot 90 Park
Villa TIT, 12-44; $1,000.
Santa Monica Commercial Co to Martha
Deming-Lots 13 and ID, bl Q, Santa Monica
Com Co trt, 52-27; 5000.
State to Fl Lamb-3.1S acres Ro In Puenta,
adjoining Dupuy's trt rede mption; $1949
Re dondo BY Co to Redondo Beach Co-15.53
acrts adjoining line Of townsite of Redondo
SW Halsinger to II Miner-1O5.3 .344O water
right, Loop MeseIve trt $3675.
Saml Kingsley to same-Same; So.
Frank l. Mider, trustee. to same-Lot 3, bl /,
Kinesley's subdivision Pomona, and 60 feet
Peter bowman etux to Jos Rose-Nwh of lot
e, bl d, Phillips add Pomona, 5-6 $4,000.
Redondo Beach Co to Redondo Ry Co-Lots
at lands at Redondo Beach, exchar ge.
Same to Redondo Hotel Co-Other lands at
Redondo Beach in consideration of the erec-
tion of hotel at Redondo Beach:
Frank Ford ct ux to E M Brusee-Lot AL
Ferd's Temple street add, 1897; 81.
Anna Boz nton to annie sedwick-Lot on
Euclid ave, Pasadena: $3.50.
ss9 KsSSaSo zoss = Sss4
subd Fort Hill tract. 26-57; IS.
In re estate of Marcus e Grifith-Decree OF
Annay Philbin to Mrs vaughn-s 4s feet lot
13 blk A., Cameron tract, 7--21: 1880.
Mackinnon- lot blk A. H 8; $4,000.
Mittie steele Duncan ct con to Frank Hal
bury-sW lot blk 104, Providencia and
Parker ct ux to Mrs Fleta e Green Lot
20 blk X, Bonnie Brae tract 17--46; $500.
sn IS ct and 49, g. a s squ u5
Jasper butcher to W Field-NH lot %, Nc
Donald tract Ro San Pedro; $3.50.
w Field eta ct al to same-und n lot 49, Ro log
Jno q Nichols ct al to "a W o'Melveny-Lots
13. 1S and 20, Kincaid tract 1896 $5.
Is, is, IL blk S, Moultons addn Ella; SIS.
G Summer, trustee, to Madison owens
Lot blk 2, Urmston tract, 1O-l1; $500.
Inre Ruth Martin ysW Wright, admr of
Jas A Paxton ct ux to Alice CWoodkin-Lot
20 blk Ia, o w Childs tract, 6-378; $l5UO.
A A Rolfe ct ux to ] B Langston-S 20 feet
lot blk F, Howard & Co.'S subd Bliss tract;
Pasadena Lake Vineyard L and W Co to Mrs
Catherine schueldt-Lot on Waldo ave, Pasa-
Myron Cheesbrough to J R Mathews-Lot9
| bl 1, Belvidere trt, 18-48: decree of superior
| court.
+ Bsnburgy ySoW to VIM Harry-LOt Bsnbury sub
JW McClelland to Bertha g. his wife-Lot
bl 20, add No l. Monrovia: IO-36; gift.
| Erastus Roach to M Eisenhart-Lot bl 10,
Electric Railway Homestead Association trt;
Plat, tax coll, to c P Dorland-lot 1s. Kin
G P DorIand to Il K o'Melveny-As above:
In re est J Artemisa Cruz Mendoza-Decree
| in settlement OF account and final dtslribut0n.
SUMMARY. e
| Total number of transfers. ........ 3B
| With nominal consideration. ...... 16
Total consideration. .......-....... $25.6S5.oA
| Note-Figures separated by q dash represent
| the book and page of miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
San Francisco Market Review.

BAN FRANCIsco, June 21.-The fruit market
was active this morning, and prices were fair.
ly remunerative. Apricots and peaches enjoy
better demand and the quality of the latter il
improving. Berries of all kinds were rather
neglected, and though tho supplies were mod
crate, prices were shaded to effect sales
Mexican lines are scarce fs
The vegetable market was in good condition,
and prices were subject to slight changes. New
potatoes were in good demand, steady. Red
onions are in abundant supply and weak. As
paragus Is neglected and rhubarb is weak.
The quality of corn showed an improvement,
and demand is better
The market for dairy produce shows little
more activity. Fancy dairy butter is arriving,
and there Is danger of overstocking.
Choice ranch eggs are scarce and firm; store
neglected. for eastern.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The stock market was
dull at opening, but with an upward tendency.
The advance was checked by pressure on Rich
mond and West Point and Union Pacific, max
ing the market weaker. The decline was soon
overcome. and a steady demand developed.
Rock Island closed 11s higher, Burlington IL,
Sugar /.
Government bonds dull, but firm.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, June 21--Money on cali easy;
closing offered at l@1H per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-21z(94H per cent.
Sterling exchange : Steady; 6O-day bills,
4.S71a: demand, 4.S8.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Bar silver, per ounce
59sSc.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Bar silver, 881s
@864c per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Mexican dollars,
70N@71c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
New YORK, June 21.-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
THE CROPS.

The Weekly Report From the Weather
Bureau.
Observer Franklin, of the local
weather bureau, furnishes the following
report on the condition of Southern
California crops for the past week:
VENTURA COUNTY.
Hueneme-Fogs have been of benefit
to growing crops. Thrashing has COM
menced.
Bardsdale- Cool weather continues,
with frequent fogs, which are of ad-
vantage to growing crops.
Los ANGELES COUNTY.
Lancaster-Grain harvest has COM
menced; shipments will be earlier this
season than last year, on account of a
greater number Of machines being in
operation.
Los Angeles city-Cool weather with
foggy mornings prevailed. The tempera-
ture ranged z degrees daily below the
average; the highest was 75 degrees,
lowest 48.
Duarte-Apricots are ripening, and
blackberries have been in the market
the past week. ALI kinds of fruits are
looking we'll. Highest temperature, "a
degrees, lowest AZ.
Covina-The weather has been cool
and pleasant, with fogs on two morn
ings. The blackberry harvest is in full
blast, and the second crop of strawber-
ries 10 Just coming in. Apricots are
ripening; the third crop of alfalfa is
being cut; the barley harvest is nearly
over, and hay is all out.
Pomona-Apricots are ripening, and
the second crop of strawberries is COM
ing into market; also choice cherries
grown in this valley. Prune, apricot
and peach crops up to the average, and
quality above the average; prices Of
fered, $40 per ton and upward.
SAN BERNARDINo COUNTY.
Ontario-Fruit is developing rapidly
and apricots will be ready for canning
in about two weeks. The weather has
been favorable for haying.
Chino-Fruit on the trees indicates a
heavy crop. Sugar beets are growing
finely and the first paintings are about
ready to harvest.
Redlands-Apricots are ripening rap
idly and drying will begin the coming
week. The crop is below the average,
but the fruit is large and firm. The
peach crop will be heavy; pears promise
heavy yield, and prunes light.
Riverside-The weather for the past
two weeks has been very cool the tenn
perature has been two degrees below
the average of the past eleven years.
Bad weather for grapes, but favorable
fer young oranges.
- ORANGE COUNTY.
Anaheim-Ther were 10 material
changes, compared with last weeks re-
port. Apricots are in market.
Tustin - Apr;cots are beginning to
ripen and the crop will be large; peaches
good; prunes light. Grain is being cut
with wide variations as to yield, but the
average will be poor. The weather has
been cool and pleasant. with some fog.