The herald. [microfilm reel], February 12, 1893, Page 11, Image 13

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
THE RUNAWAY NEGRO
fIIDING OUT-ATTAINED WITH HIM THB
RANK-OF A RROffEBBION.
of tbe Old 6<H.(h~.l!e TTu •
Bom Woodorarrsrtian and Cave Dwollor,
and Be Cliinbod the Trees SRmkeji
Fashion—i:»w 110 Managed to live.
Among tho many plctu.resn.ue figures
tarith which the eld south teemed a meal
Kriking DM was tlie runaway uegro. Not
ithe ocoosional "hidor out"—the ono who
•ought temporary refage in the woods to
isscape pKiiishment for something done or
left undone, or for fear of being soto tothe
Bpecolators, nor oven when tjao crop was
Brassy and the work bard, hut the one
,wbo dung te a wiW life as Instinctively as
an Indian, arid who rtubjut almost bs
termed the professional runaway.
Your genuine runaway was a born
woodcraftsiaon. The. habits of Wild ani
mals and ways ,of taking them seemed to
fee his by Intuition. Ho hud no difficulty
In varying his menu of pig, liurtb <tod poul
try with ail the rabbits, squirrels, opos
sums and fish that he wanted. Sunwtfcaiea
[lie carried hts dog into the woods with Mm,
'although of eotir«e it greatly increased bis
"danger of biing taken. But this wasmore
efor oompanion.-hip than Anything else, lor,
;.»ingle h::ndcd, with.his snares, traps and
"gums,'' he was more €hrtu ft match for
■wild game-of all kinds.
f Discomforts which would have driven,
stte amateur back to the snug chimney
corner of the plantation qnarfiers and a
- whipping. had no terrors for him. Like
the rest of his race, tie cared not a fig for
Wfet, while cold, the negro's droad, he
tknew well How to guard against. The art
of producing the maxin.eim of Are witli
• the minimum of smoke was his to perfec
tion. He knew exactly vrhat kind of wood
'and bark to select, and how to combine
them to this end. No matter how hard
ihc rain; how socTden the wood, all that ho
asked w&s a "chunk," or, lacking tbat, a
ttonl of fire, to lie as happy as n king—the
ideal, not ibe real king, I maan. From, a
coal which, in unskilled bands, would
aonrcelr huve sufficed to light a pipe, he
co*>M, with oven the wettest and most Im
possible kind of f ttel„soon call into being
the rarest of roaring flids, while ih the
preservation and transportation of fire he
could have given lessons to Prometheus
himself.
Ip the most, essential feature of cave
architecture—secrecy—ho easily surpassed
-all imitators. Between two suns, and
ofteaer than not with only tbe wornout
stump of a'hoe, tho runaway would dig
and conceal a cave which defied detection
.from tho eyes of a lynx. At the same time
several cubic yards Of upturned earth had
to bo whisked away and hid undor distant
leaves, or, better still, consigned to the safe
keeping of some running stream.
For several reasons the wornont "old
fields" of the southern states were- the ta-
Vorito«ifce of the oavo nigger. These dreary
wastes, given ovor to guiieys, broom sedge
and scrub pines, being deserted by man
hood in general, were of course his safest
retreat. The. sail having been over ex
hausted and "turned. qdit," and tho sappy,
twisted e;:He. being held worthless for
either rail's or fuel, there was no danger of
toe woodman's ax coming that way again
for many a, long year. Nor did tbe squirrel
6r fox hunter have often to seek or follow
bis quarry into this terra Incognito—where
Indeed the dense screen of the low, thick
'ptb.es would .nave conflued their vision to a
Very limited upace.
j Here talis Esauaof the south, whom in
deed every men's hand was against, and
-awtrnirco esttMtßm\Qllff)l
akfety. The weirdnoes aud virtual barren-
Dans drove off other men. The deep, water
Worn guHoys, harriers to the ordinary
traveler, whether mounted or on foot, ot
tered hfm a highway whose firm or grav
elly bottom registered no passim* foot-
Jn-im* to be read by curlousor hostile eyes.
Nowhere did he display more ingenuity
than ro contriving moans lo.approach and.
depart from his blirrow and leave no sign.
*s I h»'e said,'tne gully We* bis favorite
path, though occasionally he b,ad recourse
ty the.lndlan's highway—a stream. Somey
times Be wonld sever at the ground a long,
stout grapevine, the other and being se
curely Interlaced among the tree limbs
many feet above. By grasping tbis viiie he
was ablcioewing clear of-the ground many
feet, or even cross a considerable ravine
and drop just at tbe mouth of bis cave.
Again, when tbe pines were thick, hs
might climb a tree, aud passing from limb
to limb, monkey fashion; slide down a tree
trunk at (she proper spot. Still another,
which could sometimes be practiced, was
to mount a stray ox, and forcing him to
tbe proper place spring off. One very orig
tnal old darky, little dreaming that history
was repeating itself—with a variation—is
said to have fashioned to bis shoos an old
pair of horseshoes, reversed, knowing that
no runaway hunter would over think to
notice a horse track. ,
Amid the swamps tlje malaria proof
negro found little difficulty, if so minded,
In passipg a lifetime "hid out." But up
among the hills of tbe central portion,
where there wore no retreats impenetrable
to all but the initiated, where the farm
bouses v«ero close together and compara
tively tittle land uncleared, it took no lit
tle skill aud cunning to play tbe runaway
successfully for any considerable period.
Vet Johnson's surrender brought in more
than one ragged, "varmlntlikir" creature,
wbo had i.pent perhaps the better part of v
loftg life in this manner. There were even
Womeu runaways, and sometimes very suc
cesjful ones. A few children wore born in
the woods. I knew of one instance in
Which the close of the War brought upa con
siderable; fumily of whose" existence the lo
cal owner know nothing.—David Lodge in
sUteifWldJs Washington.
A Titleless Sea.
For practical purposes the Moditerra-
OeantOay be accepted us being what it is
popularly supposed to be, a tideless sea,
bnt it is not so iv reality. In many places
there ii a distinct rise and fall, though
this is„m6re frequently due to winds aud
- currentsjthun to lunar attraction.
At Venice there is a rise of from one to
two feet in spVinc tides, according to the
prevalence of winds up or down the Adri
atic. In mar.y Htraita and narrow arms of
the sea thero is a periodical flux and re
flux, but tho only place where the tidal in
fftienco, prqperjy so called, is unmistakably
observed is ih the Gulf of Cnbes, where tho
tide runs at the rate of two or three knots
an hour, and the rtee and fall varies from
three to eight feet;—Plilkdoiphja Ledger.
An Irreverent Yankee.
A Yankee was being shown a lamp by
an eastern priest, which thciattor affirmed
had hot been extinguished for live, cen
turies. He just gave a vigorous puflt and
remarked, "Well, I guess it's out now
anyways. "—London Tit-Blta.
1 1 *»■ '»
Would Be a Colnmbu*.
Little Boy—l wish I could go off and
dtooover a country.
Proud "Father—Do you, my boy, and
why?
Little Boy—l think it 'ud be a good
Seal more fun sailin around than sittin
tn school an etudyiu about wot others
•isoovereirHStood News.
LOS" ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1593.
HELPING HER ALONG.
An Accommodating Yneenststor Who Was
Equal to Ilia Oocuslon.
"It don't do asr git dtskecraged 'bout a
hoy. lie may disappoint you pleasurnbly."
The old flagman surveyed the stretch of
track in both dtreCtlon« as he npoke, then
rolling up hi* bright but well worn banner
sot down upein an old band car besido the
road. His vocabulary was more extensive
than accurate, and it was < ft en necessary
to oxert one's imagination iv order to ar
rive at his full moaning.
"It's pretty bard," ho said, "to look nt a
rampant, boy au see the Dsn'l Wobster, or,
moreover, the Lord Chesterfield in him. But
it may lurk thero in subtle guise, how
somdeiver.
"1 have tended this 'ere crossin thirty
years, an everythin from that school thero
on thc-hill has ter come over this track, an
I havo got pretty well versed in tho habits
of young ones.
"When people 'lowed Briggß' boy was
destine.i eil tor hang pendent from the gol
lers, I used ter cry 'Haiti Ho ain't nothin
but a yeariiu,' says I. 'Wait ten year or
so 'foro yer vote him sech au ag-gre-jus
failure.' An he did turn out ter be fa- t
tnously hoard on."
"What did ho do?" asked tho listener.
"Well, I bed trouble 'uough with him.
He was internally persistln in gittin bo
hind me an shoutin out 'War-hool wat
hoo!' ter see mo jump a rod or two. Up to
all sqch capers! But the time he took
Miss Toppum down hit! was a clincher.
Uo givo her a 'lift,' as wo Say, figurative.
"Yer see 'twas good slidin on tho hill that\.
ninter, an tho sleds was flyin ovor this
crossin two a minute, continguous. Brlggs'
boy was teadin tho band, as usual. Ho was
on a single sled that day.
"I see him start from the top of tho hill,'
an he was jest under full way when I no
ticed MinsToppum walkm 'long moderate,
right ih the rut whore tho stals was goin.
She's sixty year old, an conscciuentialjy very
hard; of heairin; soshedidu't pay no
ter tho shoutin.
"The lad tried ter turn his sled out, but
twos so deep in tho rut that ho couldn't;
so he jest givo a little spring,-fur he waa
stearin by the leg, on flung himself over
with his feet forward, an holdin out his
arms, let slide right at her.
"She sot down sudden, but firm, an he
beld on to her; an 'long they come. I could
soe 'em some distance, an the boy was so
bid it looked far all tho world "as if Miss •
Toppum was out slidin.
"I when they went by mothat)
the old'lady hedn't mndu up her mlndji:
whether she was dreamin or whether she.
was tuk up by a cyclone.
"She lives right tboro in thatfhousG, ah
they slowed down and stopped right in
front o' tho gal o. She was all of a whew,
but that boy jest got up an tuk off his cap.
an pays, perlito as can be:
'"Oh, no trouble at all, madam; I< was
oomin your way an wr.s glael ter save yer
the walk.' "—Youth's Companion.
A Knight Blooming Serious.
Ofrvcolor.
Even tho doctor, accustomed ns ho was to
all sorts of sights, could not help but no
tice thattho girl with brown hair and blue
eyes looked absolutely bow-itching in her
white robes, lying thexo amid a wealth of
luco drapery.
When the physician had felt her pulse he
smiled.
"Only a fever," he.remarked, with are
assuring hod.
Raising herself upon hor elbows she glared
at him.
"What kind of a fever?" she demanded.
"I shoulel say" |
The doctor was still smiling. " {
"it was scarlet fever."
With n groan she fell umoug the pillows.
"Oh, dear"
'• ' She was on tho verge of sobbing.
"why couldn't I have yellow fever?
Scarlet"-
She turned her foco to the wall.
"is so awfully uubecoming to my
complexion."
Then she declined to tako any medicine
by way of wreaking vengeance on a cruel
fate.—Detroit Tri'buno.
Thero Aro Bocks und liocks.
"Dear father," wrote tho eon who had
gono to the city, "since leaving the old
New Hampshire farm I have been doing
splendidly and 1 am just piling up the
rocks."
"Dear Thomas," was tho old mun's reply,
"If ull j-oa went to the city for was to pile
up rocks you might have stayed at homo
and helped me to build a stone will around
tho 0-acro field."—Texas Sittings.
A Snjrgcstion.
Woman (on railway train)—Hushl hnabl
There! there! Baby .by! I don't kuow
what in tho world to do sometimes. The
more I work with hitn tho worse he cries.
Quiot Passenger (benevolently)— Have
you—or—ever tried chloroform?— New York
wA£&I?L
Clara—How did Miss Spnngson como to
marry a plain, ordinary traveling monf
Maud—His firm sends him over to Eu- •
rope twioe a year.—Cloak Heview.
Talcing Tlmo by tho Forelock.
Gentleman—What did yoi hit him. tort
Boy—Ho wa,s (<oihg to call mo a'liur
Other Boy—l wasn't goiu to do nuffin c'
the kind.
Boy (decidedly>—Yes, ycu would i£ yor
had hcj»rdlha.i»tory 1 wits Going to tell you,
FEMALE CRIMINALS.
'f\ DETECTIVE 3AVS THAT WOMEN
l ARE MORE CRUEL THAN MEN.
In Iteallty There Are as TJany Female
Criminals as There Aro JXale, has Cir
cumstances Conspire 'to Shield the -Wick
ed Woman —Women Seldom Itc-form.
[ Theiodoro 0. Motzter, tho tvoUteQwn
Ban Francisco detective, nas not had
twentyrSix years of experience-in his pro
fession without obtaining some very
strong impressionp and opinions in regard
to c.iuio and crimmals.
\ "As a sort of test," said Mr. Mettdor,
,"feir wbat'l have to say on this subject,
I will state riot in considering men and
women as criminals, between whom and
their deeds oomparisotrs are to be made,
I consider that, while man is undoubted
ly, as a rule, the rnor© prominent in
crime, woman, on the other hand, is at
once more cruel and cunning in what
she does.
. "From the circumstance tbat a con
siderable less number of wb)nen than
men aro convicted of crime tho infer
ence is drawn that in women the crim
inal propensities aro weaker or under
hotter control. Such a conclusion is,
however, not borno out try tho facts, for,
•when crimes havo bc&h traced to
It has tieen found in the great majority
'of obms. tj>at the ..guilty deeds hare boon
jConuuifrtetl not bnly with systematic 1
cunning, but also with a coolness and
i cruelty which havo seldom been attrib-'
utci to man.
j "There ate several reasons," continued
i Mr. Metaley, "why so few women havo
been convicted of crime. Mac's natural
sympathyifor her often causes him to
overlook important points against her,
and then again he is always eit.ra care
ful for fear ho might dp bet iujustioo
and injury. Men in tho detective pro
fession may pj-otend to owe no sympathy
for a woman, yet a good looking face,
and Q bewitching smile .Always find a!
< "tender-spot in thoir hearts.'
. i "Of course there are exceptions, but
s they are veT)f>;fow- If theft) aro inemin
i .this professionwhb'aro not eusceptibj*)'
to a woman's- pica, I, in my exporionoo'
of twenty-six-years, havo failed to find
thorn.
j "Another thing: It is,.seldom consid
ered that gifts are watched more care
fully than'boys and are under, greater
'Neither ia it taken into ac
count that older females spend more of
> their time at home, while males of thoir
own ago are on tho street or mingling
,with persons whoso habits aro not al
j ways tho bo3t. Many of the temptations i
to crime come from business complica
'< tions, in which women havo little or no
i share, aa they spend most of thoir time
j at homo with their children aud feuialo
companions, Most homicides, you know,
are tho results of anger excited when
persons aro away from their homes and
families, as violent quarrels generally
, take placo in tho street or barroom, aud
not in tho parlor or sitting room.
I I "Now as to tho cruelty and delibera
tion of tho female criminal. Tho history
of crimo shown that mftst of the murders
'committed by women aro those yerpe
■ Uncy hjuw cunr.tii prt-r».iras.iontfnu great
•' .deliberation. In almost overy instance
i jtreacuory is employed, tho viotim being
jiuvited to partako of refreshments by
I jone who is prosuniod to be a friond.
I I '"Murder by the administration of poi
son in considered tho most foul and the
• darkest of all crimes, but it is tho on <)
that women havo been addicted to more
generally than men in all ages aud
:' 'countries.
n | "Another very remarkable fact," con
• tinued the detective, "has recently been
mentioned in a London paper by the
chaplain of Clcrk'jmvell jail. It is that
some criminals Ms practically incurable.
From a table prepared by him it was
shown that during last year there wcr-s
icommitted to tho prisons and jails of
England and Wales 0.C66 men and 9,761
'women who had been convicted no Iras
than ten times previously. You sco &9
force of the comparison,
j "A partial explanation of this gtnmge
;etate of things may bo found ih tho fact'
that women are moro thoroughgoing in ;
! ' all things, good, bad or indifferent, than
\ | jthe men. They do nothing by halves. !
Be the matter tho construction of a
>hortcake, tho making, of a crazy quilt
jor the poisoning of a rival, woman do
'votos all her time, knowledge and talent
jto what sho has ia view.
; "Then, again, a woman lias less chance
of reforming than a riian. Tho latter
can go to a strange or distant place,
raiso whiskers or shave those he had, as
sume a» different name and commence
life anew. He can generally liud em
ployment, but with tho woman it is |
iiuore difficult. Disguise is not so easy, \
and if sho goos to a different place some
,ono is liable to recognize her.
j "A strapge woman is always looked
on with suspicion, as it is presumed thai
ishe would prefer to live in the town
where sho was brought up and where j
her old acquaintances arp. A man gc!s
credit for his enterprise if ho goes to a t
|how country und engages iv a busiuesi
,for himself, but such is not the casjf
;with a woman. If she is once disco*
iered her Own sex hro the first to poitt
their fingers at her, turn up their uo.-as
and refuse to associate with her, tho re
mit of which ia that tho becomes hcrd.
jeued and callous, and is again driven tg
crime."—San Francisco Post.
i '? ~~ "
As Far As Looks t»o.
I "They've raked in a pretty tough fcot
ing lot this morning, haven't-thcy?" ob
served the stranger, who had dropped fa
at the police station.
"You aro looking at the wrong gang,"
said the reporter to whom ho had siiokoH.
;"Those are not tho prisoners. They aro
the lawyers."—Exchange. ;
|Wliere Boston Streets Got Thoir Names, '
' The English names giran to tho Back J"!
Bay streets wero evolvawby a couplo of'
Irish-Americans on the board of asrvey,' ■
aided by a copy of the "British Peer
ago,"—Bo*'"" P'V.t.
Merely a Hypothesis.
One romarkablo thing in Japan i 3 the "
number of small children and babies
which are Dtrapiied to the backs of othra
children. Heaven only knows whore
they come from. In Germany thero is a
legond to tho efXeot that storks bring 1
babies- Perhaps tho great number of '
Btorks iv Japan are engaged in the sums < ,
American.
MRS. CLEVELAND'S PET CHARITY.
JJs* and Miss Young Are Interested in
New York Kindergartens.
CSpecial Corrasnondenoe.)
JjfEW York, Dec. 19.— two ot three years
«t>, before Mr».>ol*vel«nd had Baby Ruth
«3 occupy her mind and her time, the pret
ty ex-lady of the 'White Honee devoted all
herspare moments to the work ©f estab
lishing a system of free kindergartens in
New York city.
A kindergarten association was formed,
with Richard Watson Gilder, the editor of
The Century Magaalne, as president. Mrs.
Cleveland wrs made vice president, and
there ware among the various other offi
cers several representative society people
and philanthropists.' '
MAItY KATnARIITE TOUNO.
Sufficient money Was rained to start the
first free kindergarten, and Miss Mary
Katharine Young was chosen its principal.
It w»3 located in one of the worst parts of
First avenue, and for a fow days its gentle
teacher and her assistants had tho toughest
time ever experienced by educators in a
well organized city.
With no powerful school board back of
them and no city ordinances to protect
them as to tbe attendance of their pupils,
, these ceiurageous young women continued
bravely at work, and before two months
hael passed were instructing dally from 80
to 100 poor children, all under five years old.
Tho children aretaught to play quietly,
;to sew, to cook and to keep house. A
piano is fn every, school, and tho teachers
are always supplied with food for tho little
tote who may come to lessons hungry.
Every Christmas Mrs. Cleveland sends a
Christmas true 'to Miss Young's kinder
• garton and liberally supplies it with dolls
and toys for the girls and flannels, shoes,
1 etc., for tihe parentis of t.b»o children. On
fin Iwjnitft rtfty sho vlßits the school and
takes part in the exercises.
Last summer Miss Young was chosen
by Mr. Oi bier to. be his representative at
'' tbe meeting of kindergarten associations
• held in Denver. She was one of the prin
' clpal essayists on th(it occasion.
i In the December Century Miss Young
i writes about kindergarten work. She la
devoting all her time, her energies and
| her thoughts to the task of educating the
i children of the poor.
Miss Young is a very charming woman.
[ Although yet in her early twenties, she is
' thoughtful and accomplished. Sho has a
swoct voice, cultured manners undisoir
- ways geutlo and dignified. i?he is gener
r ously inclined and so fortunately situated
i In rpgard to tiio goods of this world that
ehe gives nearly ail her salary to extend
* the work in which "be is engaged.
* - ' -■■ . — —
OHIO'S COLORED POET.
Ho Is Dli:i Young and May Achieve a
Vine Itcpatntion.
[Special Correspondence.!
Dayton, Dec. 2<>.—At a recent meet
ing In this city of the Western AnlSeire'
club a public entertainment was given.
One of the numbers was assigneel to Paul
Duubar, Now, Paul Dunbar was a strange
name la, nearly all tho out of town people
present, but it w::s poetic enough to inspire
eiirinaJty as to its owner. Imagine, then,
Bj}fl surprise which manifested itself when
a yenng colored boy of slight build re>
spended to the programme number oppo
lltßOiSbame. Tbesurprlse, bowrvor,gave
wny to genuine Hutisfiictlon when Mr. Dun
b»v recited in a musical voice a delightful
Ultl* poem of his own composition. Since
tben those who beard him with pleasure
liuve hud not a little interest in Dayton's
BBloreil poet imd and a great
fUtUi'4 is predicted for him.
* pact. LAwnmrE' nmniAtt.
Paul Dunbar was born In Dayton in 1872.
Ti fc parents bail been slaves in Kentucky.
He Started at six years of age toattend the
UHta public schools and graduated at
eteMenili He excelled in composition and
ejocu.t,j()U t and at fourteeu years of age his
jtlHi were readily accepted by the
jofial papers. With a bent toward writing
oojitiiiued to supply newspapers with
peStPy find sketches, aud gradually to ap
gprtl 1 8f. public entertainments ac a reciter.
" Voililg Dunbar is a quiet, unassuming
JfellOW) ii'"l has hosts of friends In this city
<HHi P.OUnty, where he is regarded as a
firlltjlt ftr-<l talented youth, whose abilities,
if uttered proper opportunities, will make
fOl' IlilH a creditable career.
' fief? fa the first verse of one of his poems,
wljjeli Rives an idea of his ability aa a dia-
Isfic versifier: «
• yon kin talk about yurc anthems '
li * An yore airlas iir: eich,
[giif A" J'oro modern choir sinorln
M Th:it you think so awful rich, >
lint you orter heerd ua youngsters, f
A In tho Umen now far nway,
-jji A.einfr.''a n' tho 010 fcnnes
In the oleixasliloneu way.
I—- ... « ? TC. KmyET. . j
How Ho (lot It.
" First Beggar—Where did you get that
fine overcoat ?
Becond Beggar—ln the big house at the
corner.
First Beggar—l went there only this
morain shiverin with cold an they wouldn't
give me a rag.
Second Beggar—l didn't ask for clothes
Her meself. I told 'ran it was fer the poor
'ifiathen in d^kestAic^ ; .-Coniic Cat*
gpfa GERMEA!
Mm* A DELICIOUS
BREAKFAST
DISH! ■
THE COLUMBIAN FAIR EXCURSION CO.
Incorporated for the Purpose of Affording; Its Certificate Holders
Visiting the World's Fair First-Class Accommoda
tions at a Moderate Price,
We control and operate the followlntr hotels: The Costello, Portland, Everett, and thei Bos
ton-si"new, and" quipped with all modern conveniences, snd within five minutes' walk of the
north enuancS;i« Boston will be the headquarters of the Grand Lodge of tho L O. O. f. dur
ing the Fair. ■ _ _
THF FAIR WILL OPEN MAY 1,1893.
Our books close April 1.1893. How is the time to seouro your accommodations and insure
agsinst exorbitant rates. Unused certificates redeemed in cash.
RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION
Furnished at lowest prevailing rates on departure by any route. Parties of fifteen and upward
can secure special ears to and fromCaioago.
Tho Hide and Leather National Bank of Chicago, trustee lor certificate holders. The LOO
Anselrs National Bank, collector for Southern California.
For rates, terms and lull particulars osll on or address
i. 3 i.utu-th..t 2 m W. H. GOUCHER,
229 8. Spring St., Los Angeles Theater building, General Agent for Southern California.
Fred. A. Salisbury
-DEALER IN '
WOOD, COAL, EAT, QRALN AND CHARCOAL
AND THE CELEBRATED
WELLINGTON COAL.
No. 345 South Spring Street. Tel. 226,
HIGHLY IMPROVED
PAYING FARM FDR SALE!
Containing 62 acres of land, all in high state of cultivation; cottage
house, hard-finished, of seven rooms, bath and kitchen, together with
small cottage of three rooms for laborers; about four acres in bearing
Washington Navels; 6 acreß English Walnuts; 6 acres Winter Ap
fles; two artesian wells; about 3000 feet service pipe and hydrants.
irst-oIaHS corn, alfalfa and orange land; all fenced and cross-fenced.
Ac-ply at once to '
JOHN DOLLAND,
gjfjgj 114 N. Beaudry a.yp... Los Angelea. Cal.
I jQaIIMGG9.
mßfgW SPECIALISTS,
Pnwb of Hie Dr. Liebig Co. ef Saa Frueiin.
■ The staff of the Liebig World Dispensary are
/ ' ',¥*£ tll(J snrgcons in Los Angeles performing
F^/vi7 •sf'' 'j-'< ™*nrW :r -~\ thelatest operations required for a radical ours
oi Stricture. Hydrocele, Varicocele, Plies, its-
tula and Rectal diseases, Bye, Bar, Mass,
'i&i&Wgim Throat and Langs, diseases of the Digestive Qa> B
«» D '> ,n * dlsesias oi womaa aad esdMraa. H
Chronic Diseases of the Nose, Throat us Lugs
• licet Hf f uli v treated by comprewßed air aad lv
i ' — halation of atomized liquids aud powders. In-
AND DEFOHITBS.
*, 'ifi\{ i->;JsiS3gP* Appllamss for Suntnre, Cnrvatnr* oi the
■ Spine, Clud Foot, and all deformities, maaa-
facturcd by our own instrument maker.
a t V* \ T Nervous Debility, Seznal Weakness, Loss of Power, (fleet, Qonorrhosa, Syphilis,
All |V| Spermatorrhosa and all nunatsrai aliinliarges of either sex treated with nnfall-
IVI I 111 lug success. Confidential book and bottle of 3erman Invlgorator given ires to
itllwll prove Its merit: sure cure for special private and nervous troubles.
All our pbylclans constantly In I Address fin i (ITDIf * f>fl 138 a. MAIN ST
attendance from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.! (In confldenoe) ua. LIuDIU (L OU., LOB ANGBLBB.
I
HOTEL TERRACINA
REDLANDS, CAL.
Now open for the fall and winter season.
Appointments and service
first class.
Rates, $3 per Day and Upward
CAMPBELL T. HEIKiE, Proprietor.
11-26 Cm
NOTICE
TO
HoteJ_Men.
THB STEWART HOTEL, at San Bernardino,
Cal., is about to be rebuilt. Proposals will
be received from responsible hotel men for its
lease for a trrm of yearn. Parties securing
lease will be cousulted regarding the interior
arrangements of the hotel. Apply to or ad
dress J. G. BURT, Pres't,
1-29 tf Han Bernardino, Cal.
GLASS & LONG,
Blank Book Manufacturers
AND GENERAL BOOKBLNDIRS.
N. W. Cor. Temple Ad New High Sts.
18-7 Telephone BBS. 1 vi
JT3 Cklekerter'a Enellih memoes: Kraal.
hEMNYROYAL PILLS
/-ttftV Original i»n<l Only Genuine. A
ttii TTVA »Iw»>i reliable. LAuiLt, tuk &\
I-""**'** Chiakeitcr'a Jfi.aluh Pia-Jjft\
mond Brand in Ucd and tloU mi.i.iij o v\jqi
j£\ TK@fl bo<M - "Paled with Mnc rlfebc-n. Take \TaT
wlnoothfr. Jt-'ftfc dangvrotm *vh§t\tu.
I / fw tiatuanH imitation*. At Drußirlits, or ii?nd 4«*
IT, ML *?»J t 'J! ,,^- for J lttr s]°u'«r*i tr»tl«i.,aUh svod
V~ 99 "Kelk-f for Ludte*," in inter, by return
-\_ M * IL l«sOnO T.-.iimonialt. Jfam*^opi?
few by aULoeti Pmgstitf. ... PiuiaaW Ffc^
J. M. Griffith, Pres't. 1. T. Orifflth, V.-Pres t
T. a. Nichols, oec'y and Treas,
K. L. Chandler, Superintendent
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
LUMBER DEALERS
And Manufacturers of
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, STAIRS.
Mill Work of Every Description.
984 N. Alameda Street, Los Angeles.
lul tf
Kerckhoff-Cuzner
MILL AND LUMBER COMPANY
WHOLESALE AND BET AIL
Main Office: LOS ANGKLES
Wholesale Yard at SAN PEDRO.
Branch Yards—Pomona, Pasadena, Lamanda
Asusa, Burbank. Planing Mills—Las Angeles
and Pomona. Cargoes furnished to order.
D. G. PECK CO.,
UNDERTAKERS
14.0 N. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES.
a Special tyfc—
FREE FROM ANY TRUST
Always Open. Telephone 81.
» —*
CiESAR & CO.,
IKDIFENDKNT
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERB
OPEN DAY AND NIOHT,
636 South, Spring St.. Los Aasel.f. i
Telephone 1029.
-
Painless Dentistry.
Fine Gold i "' ng^
11