davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-10
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST
Doings Among the Pastoral Louing People
the City

Doings Among the Pastoral Louing People Of
the City
Los Angeles Circle No. 1915 dance and
entertainment, which took place on the
evening OF the 9th, was great success.
Every number on the program was APP
preciated and received applause. Com
panion Il. J. Clark was success as "a
chairman, and the g. c., Mrs. E. Il.
BELL, was everywhere looking afte. tue
welfare and pie ssure of her guests. Com
panions Misses Thornton and White pres
ided at the lemonade stand and realized
o snug sum for the circle. These open
assemblies occur once month, and
every Wednesday evening music is Sc
cured for dancing. All mem bers and
visiting mem ers cord tally invited. The
lodge loom is at 1919 North Main street.
Laurel Circle No. 100 will on the even
ing of the Dist. give grand chrysan-
the mum ball at Illinois hall. The CON-
mites ii, charge will spare neither
trouble nor expense to make this ball
the event Of the season in fraternity cir
CteG.
The herald., 1895-11-10
CONCLUSION OF THE BRAIN
Deputy County Tax Collector Robinson Meets
With an Accident

Deputy County Tax Collector Robinson Meets
With an Accident
Deputy County Tax Collector F. P.
Robinson is In the receiving hospital
suffering from an attack of conclusion OF
the brain, the result of an accident that
occurred on the Main street car line at
the corner of sventh and Main Streets
last night.
In company with Charles Luckenbach,
city clerk, and Ed Smith, assistant chief
of the fire department, Mr.. Robinson Was
returning from a meeting of the Junior
Order Of Mechanics, all three of tnem
standing on the rear platform Of the car
in company with a number OF other men.
Among the crowd was man, intoxicat-
ed, and the others were amusing them
selves by joking him. At the corner
OF Seventh and Main streets, while turn
ing the slight curve the car left the track.
The driver applied the brake and sue
ceeded IN bringing the car to q sudden
standstiIl. Mr.. Robinson who was stand
ing ON the outside was unprepared for
this and lunged forward onto the ground
on his head. He was rendered insensi-
BILE by the contact with the pavement.
His friends did all they could for him
and called the patrol wagon and had him
sent to the receiving hospital where Drs.
Bryant and AiuswOrth attended the In
jured man. II 10 was Unconscious up to O
late nour this morning, but will proba bly,
recover,
The herald., 1895-11-10
RAMONA CLUB RECEPTION
A Delightful Entertainment and Dance Last
Night

n UeuRhtIul entertainment onu DauCS LAST
Night
Last night was club night at the Ra-
mona parlors, which being interpreted
means that the member of the club and
their lady friends were entertained in a
most delightful manner. Fully hundred
and Fifty responded 10 the invitations for
the Saturday night reception. and the
beautifully decorated rooms of the club
were animated by as happy and con.
tented company as ever assem- bled in the
city.
A musical program had been arranged.
the first number OF which was vocal
solo by Miss Bernice Holmes, which
vas eXquisiteIy rendered and hrsrtily re.
ceived. Mrs. Schnabel followed with
another vocal solo, which was also
warmly applaudsd.
Tom e. Rowan, jr., favored the COM
pany with solo, and was called for re-
peated encores. A song by Mrs. Scanlon
and several musical selections ON the
piano by Jake Brenner ompleted the ex-
cellent program.
The guests then repaired to the lodge
room, which had been cleared for dane
ing. Here the evenings enjoyment was
ended by dance.
Such a relightful time was spent by
everyone that the embers of the club
v IRE well pleased with their tlrst "ladies'
night" anu have decided to continue
them every month.
The herald., 1895-11-10
1856 s. Broad way, Los Angeles, Cal. lila
Chicago Stock Exchange, Chicago, Ill.
OUR OFFER-SPECIALS

In the Alpine Springs colony we have
two tracts of 20 acres each. planted in
planted to almonds ana prunes; price,
$235 per acre. a cash, balance 6, 49, IS.
"a and 80 months. This includes all ex-
penses and taxes.
In Aiviso colony we have about 100
acres; prices for the land, from $50 to $ll0
per acre: terms, cash, balance &. II, Is
and "A months. Sore of these DION
our new town site, TERRA Bonita.
In Vallecitos colony we have two 90
acre tracts and one l0-acre tract. planted
in 1895, to almonds, prunes, olives and
apples. These tracts are beautifully 10.
Gated on the highest portion of the col
ony tract; price. $3.50 per acre; terms. Il
cash, balance 6. IL, IL, "a and 80 months.
We give work to purchasers that will
help enable them to bring their OVID
orch rds into bearinp 10
The herald., 1895-11-10

The open meeting and entertainm ent OF
Los Angeles Lodge No. 2Ss was a grand
success, there being large attendance
of the mem bers apd many visitors. After
the program dancing ana whist were
much en- ioyed. Delicious Roman punch
MAS dispensed throughout the evening.
The herald., 1895-11-10

Henri Rochefort is working away from
until IL every morning on his memoir S.
and after lunch he goes out in search
game" which he sunts IN the pre-
serves of the auction rooms. Since he
returned to Paris ue mas Changed many
of his old habits. He es. ecially avoids
the boIlevards, where in former years be-
fore his exile he was always to be seen.
The herald., 1895-11-10
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE
Country Property

Country Property
FOR SALE-COUNTRY,
HINTON II WHITAKER,
1913 W. Second st.
A acres near Burbank, full bearing de.
ciduous fruit; house and outbuildings;
SIG, 900.
Is acres near Rivera; 10 acres in soft
she'll walnuts, 2 acres alfalfa; family or
chard, house, barn, ETC.. $4,000.
20 acres near Orange in deciduous fruits
and alfalfa; house and barn; IS, 500.
10 acres on Main road to Burbank, suit
able for fruits, berries, etc.. under irri-
cation; price only $1,000.
Al acres adjoining Nadeau ranch fenced
and cross fenced for hog ranch; soil.
sandy loan, good for corn ann alfalfa |;
artesian we'll; house and outbuildings;
$4,000.
% acres in frostless belt on Cahuenga
foot hills; water piped over the place
lemon orchard, ETC., good house and
ranch buildings; will divide and sell at
same price, $500 per acre.
HINTON d whitaker,
123 w. Second ST.
The herald., 1895-11-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Five acres land, we'll mproved near the
city; $40 acres unimproved, and pay
difference.
800 acres in San Bernardino county,
unim proved; 20, 40 or 80 acres alfalfa
land and assume or pay cash difference.
Pomona residence tor Los Angeles
home.
Whittier acres for Los Angeles am
proved.
Santa Ana good land for city property.
Good city residences from $1,000 up
wards; good Location and terms easy; very
cheap.
City lots east, west or south. One
near Westlake. worth $1,000 cash, now
for $3.50; will soon go.
Interest in oil stock. very cheap.
Fine residence for home in Holly
wood.
Lodging house close in.
County exchange.
CHAS. C. LAMB. 213 W. First Ut. IL
FOR sALE-RANCH 100 ACRES NEAR
Palmdale station. Southern Pacific
railroad excellent fruit or grain land
100 acres are cleared, fenced and unoeI
cultivation; $1,000.
Fruit ranch, % acres, IS miles east of
city; 10 acres in peaches and prun es,
partly bearing; several acres in b,rries
house, barn, cisterns, etc.. close to
church, school, postotfice and railroad
station; price. $500.
IL r. M. PECK, 147 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-11-10
FOR SALE-GRIDER & DOW'S
CARNEY TRACT.

orange anu Lemon LanTs
400 acres OF the best orange and lemon
land in Southern California;; surround
ed by lemon and orange groves sheltered
by foothills; no frost. fog, or cold wind !;
semi-tropical fruit and flowers thrive all
winter; spring water piped to each lot
and decided with the land: grand view of
Pasadena and the whois Sau Gabriel val
ley: near schouls. churches ana railway;
only q short drive from Los Angeles; the
nearness to business center makes this
property desirable for subur ban residence,
ami its value will increase rapidly. Mr..
Hellman of the Farmers and Merchants
tank has bought 20 acres in this tract,
aEi now makes it his home. See this
property and be convinced that we have
better land at lower prices and on more
favorable terms than any in the maj ket.
Foi maps, views, prices and terms write
or call. Free carriage to see the tract.
ORDER g. low,
IL 1879 s. Broadway
The herald., 1895-11-10
For SALE--RE4L ESTTAE
country Property

FOR sALE-BY +. NJ. STONE. 124H y.
Spring St.. big bargains IN income
acreage property.
$4,000 will Give you a large income, a
lovely home and a healthful climate; ~
acres in full bearing walnuts, only ui
mile from Rivera; this property must DC
seen to appreciate the big bargain offered
$1,000 will buy 1868 acres OF A No. i land,
4 m lies from the coast IN San Diego county,
with house, Darn, we'll and pump; large
spring; all fenced and 10 acres in cultivs-
ton. Owner needs money; must sell;
snap.
$500 for . lovely 5-acre home, miles
out Of the city; 10 minutes from school,
store and postoffice.
5000 buys 46 acres of A No. alfalfa,
corn, beet or fruit land, with abundance
OF water for irrigation; house. barn and
acres now in bearing fruit; adjoining
Anaheim. The biggest snap offered see II.
To buy. sell or trade see +. NJ STONE.
l24N b. Spring st. IL
FOR SALE-i0 ACRES HIGHLY I'M
proved, Burbank. all fenced and in
full bearing fruits and berries; new o.
room cottage, hard finish; good barn
and corrals. 2 good wells and pump,
pair b orsss and harness.. 2 wagons Il
double spring, 1 phaeton), farm pie
msnts. so turkeys, loo chickens, cows;
If you want niSe little country home
where you can step right into a good liv-
ing for yourself aud family, see.CH APPEL
before you look any further. 1872 s.
Broadway. il
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN AT GLEN
dale-A paying fruit ranch. 35 acres.
20 shares water piped. 600 bearing or
anges. 1000 bearing apricots, 500 bearing
peaches, $50 bearing prtnes, 25O French
prunes, 2 years old: 300 apricots, years;
200 Kelsey Japan pluns; 4-room house.
barn, etc. This is place that anyone can
make money on and is growing better
and more valuable all the time; will take
houseand lot in the city as part pay.
balance on easy terms. A. X. Crawford,
200 s. Broadway. 9-i3Su-Thtf
FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFEL FOOTHILL
ranch, only d miles out, only $l65
per acre; has an abundance Of water: 10
acres alfalfa, IL acres of bearing fruit, 8
acres OF gum trees, s acres mixed farm
ing land, small house, barn, ETC.. water
piped all over the place; an ideal frost-
less foothill home; will sell III smaller
lots if desired; adjoining lands are held
at $3.50 per acre. See this before pur-
CHASING elsewhere. A. W. WRIGHT, 800
W. Second ST. IL
FOR SALE-sOI.DIER'S LAND WAR
rant for l60 acres $3.50. Inquire Of j.
@. MOORE, 1877 W. Second 81. Is
The herald., 1895-11-10
NOTARIES

r. D. LIST, NOTARY PUBLIC AND
conveyancer: legal papers carefully
and promptly drawn at 123@ W. Second.
1874
The herald., 1895-11-10
STORAGE

STORE YOUR GOODS IN THE CITY
Warehouse, 675 Upper Main st. fres
from rats and mice and dampness. Take
cable cars. y. 7. SMITH, proprietor.
The herald., 1895-11-10

MRS. Skinner, TEST AND BUSI-
ness medium; sittines daily; short
time only; circles Tuesday aid Friday at
p M. Scientific treatments, develop.
ment OF mediumship; charges reasonable
SOB w. Seventh st; hours, 10 to 4. IL
The herald., 1895-11-10
WANTED--REAL ESTATE

WANTED-A HOUSE. CLOSE IN. ON
easy payments. WHAT have you?
Wanted-A lot close in, not to exceed
$780,
Wanted-A house and lot in city, to ex-
change for 10 acres in full bearing
peaches and apricots, with 4-roUm house,
barn, ETC., and shares of water.
Wanted-Several good eastern proper
ties to exchange for California property.
+. f. PARSONS,
IL Room /, 230 w. First st.
The herald., 1895-11-10
ARCHITECTS


FOR OWNERS AND CONTRACTORS
Order your plans. etc., by an nrchi-
tect OF many years standing; cut rates;
save so per cent. Address L, box So this
Office. l1-28
The herald., 1895-11-10
FOR RENT..LAND
MERCHANT TAILORING

JUST RECEIVED An 444 S. SPRING
ST., fine stock of imported and do
nestle woolens, from which We are pre-
pared to make up suits in latest styles and
at the lowest prices: We are also prepared
in the city, suitable for ladies' tailor
made suits. Give us call: will please
you as well as save you money. L. W.
BELTS. If
EMIL J. LIND, MERCHANT TAILOR,
room 1913 Wilson blk, cor. Spring and
First sts.; perfect fit guaran ,eed. II 30
The herald., 1895-11-10

FO.t SA LEI HAVE A FEW OF THE
best bargains in alfalfa ranches to be
found IN Southern Calf rna. Parties
looking for something good should cal,
on or addreas g. y. STONE, Compton,
Cal. 10
The herald., 1895-11-10

SEE OUR DISPLAY AID. IN TODAY,E
paper ii you want to buy house and
lot on the installment plan. EASTON
ELDRIDGE & co., 121 y. Broadway. 10
FUh ga LL--O Az ko IN LANkER-
shin. ell in bearing peaches; $2100. l..
II. mitchell, 1876 s. Broadway. 10
FOR SALE = ALFALFA LANDS a
miles of city in parcels to suit pur-
chaser Terms to suit. Il. Il. PARSONS,
room No. $40 ". First st. II
The herald., 1895-11-10

WANTED-REAL ESTATE-TO PROP
erty owners: PLEASE take notice that
I have customers for all kinds OF prop
erty. both city and country. By listing
quick results. X. S. DYAS, III Broad
way. IL
The herald., 1895-11-10

PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS OBJ
tanned in all countries; bought ard
sold. 8. j. DAY g. CO., patent attor-
neys, room IS, Bryson blk. If
HAZARD & TOWNSEND, DOWNEY
blk. Tel. Al. Los Angeles. 8
The herald., 1895-11-10
CARPET CLEANING

PIONEER STEAM CARPET WORKS.
CARPETS made. reftted, sewed and laid.
208-2I0 n. Seventh st. Tel. 217. 11-20
STEAM CARPET CLEANING, SEWING
and laying. JOHN H. RICHARDS.
100 N. Spring; tel 1343. 8-9tf
CARPETS CLEANED FROM 20 PER
yard; laying, Sc. r. BROWN. Cos
s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-11-10
Personal

PERSONAL = WIDOW, IN PERFECT
health, alone, desires the acquaint.
aace of middle aged gentleman Of refine
ment, who contemplates travelling exclu-
panion. Address r, box so, He,ald. II
PERSONAL - PALMISTKY; l HAND
read free; every hi6 den mystery re-
vealed; life from cradle to grave without
mistake; 10 a. m. to p. M. 11lX W..
Third st. 1913
The herald., 1895-11-10
SPIRfTUALLSM
,1-,,-,~--~--~--o-
EARLE

Independent slate writer. Parlors, A.
b. and O., Ramona hotel, cor. Spring
and Third st. Hours 10 m. to p. m.
1875
The herald., 1895-11-10
HAIRDRESSERS
PATENTS, COPY, ETC.

KNIGHT BROS, PATENT SOLICI-
tors; free book on patents, 3uS Slim
son blk. 1926
The herald., 1895-11-10

WANTED-FOR CASH; VACANT LOTS,
houses and income prop-rty; If YOU
intend to sell. ! have CASH BUYERS.
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH,
IS 220 w. First ct.
The herald., 1895-11-10

WANTED-VACANT LOTS IN GOOD
location for cnah customers. +. H.
PIEPER & CO., l08 s. Broad way. IL
The herald., 1895-11-10

TERRA BONITA COLONIES,
e. CHAPLIN.

Owned and m anaged BY
The herald., 1895-11-10

WANTED - TO PURCHASE - LOTS,
residences, business property and acre
age. We always have customers anxious
for good buys. List your proparty If you
wish to sell quickly. EFHRIDGE &
CO., AIS s. Brodaway. 10
The herald., 1895-11-10

1s acres near Rivera 10 acres in soft
shell walnuts, acres alfalfa; family Or
chard, house, barn, etc. $4,000.
The herald., 1895-11-10

WANTED-ACREAG WEST OF THE
city anywhere between city limits and
Santa Monica; have customers now
ready to buy. Also lots west and SOUTH
west; list them with me. BEN Il.
WARD, 1923 W. Third st. IL
The herald., 1895-11-10

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES
WANTED-MORE NEW COTTAGES
from $500 to $500. Chapel has cash
buyer. hard to please; bring in your cot
tages. G.A.CHAPEL,1 1872 s. Broadway. II
WANTED-TU BUY A SMALL COT
tage on installment; south wsst must
be under $1,000. L. H. MITCHELL,
10 1856 s, Broadway
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
BROS.
G. BANCROFT I.
mar30d3t
PHEAES-s.Adyice Free.

To any person suffering from Piles or
any other rectal disease, will send an
account of my own case and how L was
cured, after years of great suffering and
inconvenience. l have nothing to sell,
but for the sake of humanity, will direct
the afflicted to sure and permanent
cure. Address S., Lewiston, Me.
april tn, Th, Ssatsv-
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLIMATE ALONE

Will not cure Consumption. It will help;
ont the disease must have systematic
treatment. The germs which produce it
must be destroyed. The havoc wrought
II the lungs must be repaired; their in
1ured surfaces healed. Change of climate
viii not do this. 1t will simply increase
the supply of oxygen, and leave nature
TO struggle on for years with the disease.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
FEMALE WEAKNESS. /"
$. WILLIAM HOOVER, of BellvlNs,

Mrs. WILLIAM
Rfehland Co., Ohio,
writes: " / had been
a great sufferer from
female weakness ?
| tried three doc
tors they did me
no good J. l thought
| was an invalid for
ever. But / heard
of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription,
and then I wrote to
him and he told me
just how to take it.
| took eight bottles.
| now feel entirely
well. ! could stand
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02

on my feet only short time, and now do
all my work for my family of hye.n
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02
COFFEE.

Sold always in pink paper bags bear
ing the above Trade Mark.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02

nlap is also presented herewith. show
i,n the location of the interceptor, the
in5k sewer AID the,autfalls as described !;
: ri finally profileSf fhe interceptor, show
nc its slope. elevationand the branch sew
III, nc which plan and nro6le have been pre-
Zoe h. he city yeagineer.
arv respectfully,
-HDOT.PH Herring
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02

The report Of Civil Engineer Rudolf
Herring, the well known expert on sewerage
questiens,was presentud to the CITY govern
ment by Mayor Baxter last evening. The
full report follows:
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-02

A Full and Able Opinion on a Matter of
Greatest Interest to Portland and Deer
ing-The Report in Full.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-10

to the replacing of the covered bridge at
West Brattleboro when found necessary.
We think it will not be questioned that
the purpose of the selectmen and bailiffs
has been to protect the interests of the
town and village carefully, not only in the
preliminary stages of the construction of
the proposed road but that they have
taken into account contingencies which
may arise in the future. In formulating
these conditions there were certain general
ones which would suggest themselves in
any case, but to inform themselves fully
DR.. Webster, chairman of the board of Sc
lectmen, f. II. Putnam, representing both
the selectmen and the bailiffs, and John
Calvin of the board of bailiffs, visited Rut-
land and Burlington, as stated last week,
to see the operation of the roads there and
to avail themselves of the experience
gained by those cities. Besides learning
the conditions there imposed the city Off
cials were asked what further restrictions
would be insisted on could they begin anew,
and note was made of the suggestions re-
ceived in answer. The material thus gath
cred was turned over to the attorneys for
the town for formulation, and when once
put in shape every essential point was in
sisted upon, Notwithstanding protests
which it was natural for the railroad com
pany to make in regard to some of the re-
strictions.
Ground may doubtless be found for ad-
verse criticism Of the conditions, or addi-
tional ones may be suggested; it is more
than doubtful it, in the matter of handling
snow in winter, and in the general care of
the streets, the town will be saved, as it
ought to be, from additional expense on
account of the street railroad; but, as has
been said, we think the purpose of the Of
fcials to protect the interests of the town
and village cannot be questioned. In i'm
posing these restrictions the chairman of
the board of selectmen and his fellow mem
bers have done what it is clearly their duty
to do, and in doing it have shown
their independence and relieved themselves
from any charge of being controlled or I'M
duly influenced by the peculiar circum-
stances which brought them into office.
So far as the railroad company is con-
| cerned We believe the effect of these re-
strictions will be to lessen materially the
feeling of opposition to the road which so
widely exists, or at least to lessen its in
tensity. There ale very many Brattleboro
residents to whom the interests of this
town are part of their own personal in
terests, who cannot help regretting that a
trolley road is to be introduced here, who
think its introduction unwise and uncalled
for, and whose best business judgment is
that it cannot be success financially; but
their feeling will be modified, though their
jud gment is not changed, by this assur-
ance that the road is to be built under wise
regulations, and that its control, whatever
its final ownership, is to be kept in the
hands of our home authorities whom the
people may change at will if these author
tiles fail to do their duty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-10
LincOln's Fight.

When Abraham Lincoln was % years
old his life appeared to have been failure.
He had retired from keeping a country
store and from surveying land, loaded with
debt. Nominated for the legislature of
Illinois, he had been badly defeated. But
at the age of % he was again nominated,
and this time he was elected. He was re-
elected three times, and in 1910 devoted
himself to the practice oflaw. Hon. l.. f.
Chittenden, the wel-known Vermonter,
and Mr. Lincoln's register of the treasury
who tells this story in his personal rem
iniscences," expresses the opinion that the
turning point in Lincoln's career was a
fight, and that his success in life dates from
his winning it.
In those primitive days Lincoln was
looked upon as the champion of New Sa-
lem, he being the tallest and strongest man
in the township, its best wrestler and
jumper. He was not fighting man, but
the Dragging of his townsmen caused him
to be challenged by the champion of Clary's
Grove, the neighboring village-one Jack
Armstrong, a good natured giant.
The contest to determine who was the
better man had only two rules. There was
to be ''no grasping or hitting below the
belt, and he who should first 'down" the
other man was to be the victor.
The male population of the two villages
gathered to see the two men strive for the
honor of their respective localities.
Armstrong was supposed to be invincible
as wrestler. Grasping Lincoln's body,
he tried to throw him. Lincoln kept him
self upright, though Armstrong moved him
from right to left, forward and backward,
and tried in vain to trip him.
Excited by this failure and by the shouts
of his friends, Armstrong grasped Lincoln
far below the hips-a foul hold Lincoln
protested against the unfairness, but his
adversary disregarding the remonstrance,
tried to throw him.
Then Lincoln, whose arms were unusu-
ally long, shot out his right arm, caught
Armstrong by the throat forced him to
release his hold, and holding him at arm S
length, shook him as terrier shakes rat.
The Clary's Grove boys, seeing their cham
pion was beaten, rushed to assist him.
mo, no, boys" shouted honest Jack,
in spite of the grasp on his throat. "Abe
Lincoln has whipped me fair and square. {.
He's the best nan. II he'll let me up, the
man that wants to whip him has first got
to whip Jack Armstrong"
This manly expression ended the con-
test. The two men became warm friends
Armstrong; house was one of Lincoln's
homes. Armstrong; wife became his good
angel her children climbed up his knees
and kissed the sadness away from his mel
ancholy face. Armstrong helped to elect
him to the legislature, ard years after Lin
coin successfully defended one of the sons
who had sat on his knee. when tried for
murder