davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

For two chamber concerts. given by Miss
Marie Gest and Paul Stoeving at Nathan
Fords piano rooms. Nov. 16 and Nov. so,
are out at Nathan Ford's WV. Kimball's,
Emil Geist'S and W. j. Dyer q Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
A NOTED FRESHMAN.

Michael DRVitt Arrives in st. Paul
and VIII Deliver a Lecture This
Afternoon.
Michael Davitt, the well-known Irish leader
and member of the Irish National league, ar
rived in this city yesterday morning. He was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

Has moved his real estate Office from
Fourth street to the corner of Rice and Wa
basha streets. He also sells wood and coal.
The best quality at the lowest prices.
Please give US call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Rars.in~ for Everybody

At Coverings colossal sale of fine shoes,
Slightly soiled by water, at about so cents
on the dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

The Total Registration on the Polling
Books Shows Trifs Over Twenty
two Thousand Names.
Michael Davitt, the Celebrated Irish Pa
triot, is in st. Paul, and Will
Speak To-day.
John l.. Sullivan and His Slugsers
Give a Tame ShOw--A Young
Woman Killed.
To-day's Church Services--The Third
Street Bridge NJ AFTER Saturdays
Local Summary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

1t is estimated at the treasury department
that the reduction of the public debt during
October amounts to So. 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
GRarRH Arn&.
Snhscrinrinn Lists

Have resold the Dayton av. frontage of the
Grant property to l.. B. Smith for 81 0, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
nnlIaolinr stnti.trc..

The Trades Council at It's last meeting
resolved to push forward the work Of
collecting statistics regarding the num-
Der of persons employing Chinese. and
who they are. Over 1000 blanks were
distributed at the mass meeting Satur-
day night: but. owing to the confusion
incident to the presence OF such an i'm
mense crowd. the ushers collected but
430 statistics and 7l5 pledges. Among
the latter were AZ from persons who
now employ Chinese, and will discharge
them by the LIST Of May.
The Council desires all persons who
did not have an opportunity Of returning
the blank statistics and pledges on the
night of the meeting, to fill them out
and mail them TO the Secretary of the
Trades Council, p. o. box 227.
The expenses of the mass meeting foot
up SIPS. aud the collection amounted
to $50 70. A Finance Committee Of
three was appointed, who will solicit
donations from citizens ia order to raise
sum sufficient to carry out the pro-
posed work to successful termination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
A DeIightfni neunion i.

The parlors OF the Santa Monica Hotel
had very merry company last Saturday
evening. There were gathered all the
guests of this most deservediy popular
hostelry, entertaining, and to be enter
tanned, and waiting anxiously the ap-
psarance Of mine host, ]. w. Scott, who
for some unscoountable reason was
rather late in making himself manifest
where his attendance was greatly de-
sired.
In the meantime, shose assembled
enjoyed themselves thoroughly with
recitation and song and music, and were
especially delighted with the following
poem. written for the occasion by guest
Of the hotel, and read very swestly and
clearly by her daughter. 1t is entitled
GOODBYE.
Friends Of dayi It's time to say goodbye,
With smiling lips we half conceal sigh.
The hours we've fingered By Old Oceans
Are with the past and will return no more.
And they were sunny hours deep in my
Are craven gentle names; now we must
The mountains and the sea will yet remain,
The ocean breeze Will sing Its glad refrain,
When far away we HE to other friends.
Yet still the charm which grateful memory
viii linger with US till we say farewell
To all the world can offer. Iwould gladly
OF gentle friends, from far Atlantic's shore,
How each declining day has taught US more
That kindred souls we fnd where'er we 20;
By gentle deeds and kindly words we know
That time IL measured oft by loving thought,
And precious friendships sometimes come
from Mississippi's vale. whose 10y waters
Throush windswept hillsof wlnter'sdrifted
Ys came. Oh. frlsndsl whence st. Paul
Wears mitre Of frost In that land Of cold.
Where the fair Minnehahs has lost hes rain
bow,
Where streams are all silent deep under the
From the good land of Penn. and Michigan's
shore,
Mountains and plains have 70 iourneyed
From the city Of gardens. the city of beer,
From the city Of lead. ye all are here;
From iowaIs green valleys. sheboygsn's
We've come % meet for once on wild old
Where roses at Christmas lend US their
bloom.
And the orange flower yields Its sweetest
perfume.
And sla;,s here ye have found the fountain of
Better than gold, more precious than wealth.
OH wandering friendsl II Is no common
gift
To snatch 9, !, from blaoE-browed care and time
One perfect month Of sunshine. This we've
done.
And now we cay our last goodbye: and God
bless everyone.
Scarcely had the applause which fol-
lowed the reading of this subsided when
Mr.. Scott was ushered in, bowed in his
usual urbane and polite manner, and
took his seat entirely unconscious of
the good in store for him, and was ut
terly astounded when Mr.. s. J. Rich
ards rose and, addressing him, begged
his acceptance of . gold-hesded cane as
an earnest OF the appreciation by his
guests of his self-sscrifcing generosity
and kindness in their behalf and his ap-
parently entire devotion to their inter-
ssts. Mr.. Scott, though taken entirely
BY surprise, responded in fitting terms,
and thus ended an evening long to be
remembered by those who were fortu-
nate enough to be guests at the Santa
Monica Hotel on Saturday, February
n, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
yaiue ef Arte.lan wells.

Tho San Bernardino Times thus refers
10 the artesian wells Of the Gage water
system. "Six artesian wells have beer
bored by William Manson on the CART
tract, in San Bernardino valley. to sup
ply the Gage canal. leading to Riverside
with water. The wells are all flowing
ones. and photograph Of them, which
has been taken, shows the large amount
Of water which they supply. Three Of
the wells, each of seven inches in diane.
ter, throw into the air column of watei
this size from two feet to thirty-one
inches high. The other wells have been
plugged, with small hole in eacn plug.
through which the water is forced to ,
eight of ten OF fifteen feet. The wei
living the largest amount Of water fur
nishes 2200 gallons of water per minute
and the six together furnish about $500
gallons per minute. Thus far there has
been no perceptible diminution in the
flow. The cost Of the largest flowing
we'll was $3.50. Another group Of we'll:
will soon be flowing. 1t is estimated
that these wells are worth $3.50. 900 &c
Mr.. Gage"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
THE SCALE BUG.

Et Cannot be Extermfnated,R Rut
Gan be Kept Down.
Yesterday the Horticultural Cemmis-
sion fled with the Board of Supervisors
report on the work done in eradicat-
ing the cottony cushion scale. The re-
port says that during the last nine
months $4,000 has been expended and
much good done. The Commission Is
not at all hopeful of entirely destroying
the pest, bat thinks II can be kept down
by constant work, the same as weeds are
kept down In orchards. The Commits
sion estimates that 5000 per month will
be required to keep the pestiferous
scale In subsection. The inspectors and
officers generally are complimented on
the excellence of their work, but two
inspectors are dismissed for cause.
ID. w. Colquillett. the entomologist
lately appointed by the United States to
assist-the Commission, presented re-
port which entirely ooincides with that
of the Commission. He is not hopeful
Of determination, but thinks the scale
can be kept down.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
The ohoru. Concert.

The grand chorus concert for the ben
eft Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be given at
the Union Tabernacle Tuesday evening,
March 18th. Nearly 500 singers, assist
ed by fine orchestra. will unite with
some of the best solo talent in giving
one Of the grandest entertainments Of
the kind ever placed before the public
in Southern California. The Pasadena
singers have chartered special train
for the night Of the concert.
The last rehearsal but one will be at
the Congregational Church this evening.
As an outgrowth from this musical e.
fort nearly all the singers have expressed
desire to form a musical society which
shall be permanent in its organization.
The executive committee have been cor
responding with Mr.. ]. II. Elwood, of
San Jose, who stands at the head Of his
profession and is probably the best
musical conductor on the coast, with a
view Of securing his services in conduct
ing musical convention about the first
Of May. These two subjects will be
presented by the executive committee
tonight, and all interested in the
musical interests OF cur city are invited
10 lend their influence to encourage q
permanent organization Of this kind and
help forward the proposed May festival.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
Cotton Prospects,

Arrangements have been going on fol
the past few days with Representatives
Of the Pullman Palace Car Manufaotur
ing Company, looking toward the estab-
lishment, at this point, Of repair shops
for that company, and we are now
pleased to be able to report the matter
ia about settled, and that the shops are
sure to be located at Cotton. Already
the ground has been selected and will be
donated and conveyed to the company
as soon az they are prepared to COM
mence work on their buildings.
Besides this glorious piece of news,
we are informed by gentleman we'll
posted on the subject, that it is the in
tention OF the new Los Angeles and
Santa Monica Railroad Company, OF
which General Meade is President. to
make one OF its termini at Cotton. This
road will run from Santa Monica to Los
Angeles. and there connect with the
San Gabriel Valley R. r.
Hurrahi for Cotton, ''The Indianap-
oils Of the Pacific" the future great
trade and manufacturing center OF
Southern California.
Still they comel Now, old fogies,
can't YOU stop your croaking for mo-
ment and take square look at the way
things are shaping themselves'-lSemi-
Tropic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
Rescnad Prom noash.

William ]. Coughlin, OF summerville,
Mass, says: I'm the fall of 1875 / was
taken with bleeding of the lungs follow
ed by severe cough. lost my apps-
tite and flesh and was confined to my
bed. In 1877 was admitted to the hos
pital The doctors said had hole in
my lung as big as half dollar. At one
time report was around that l was
dead. gave up hope, but g friend told
me oi DR.. William Halls BalsaI, for the
lungs. got a bottle, when to my sur
prise, commenced to feel better. and
to-day feel better than for three years
past.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
Ratio of Cattle.

The many pessimists who are continu.
ally crying out about an imaginary sur.
plus of cattle will probably find some
relief in learning that there are less
cattle per capita in the United States at
present than there were quarter of a
century ago, our population, notwith-
standing one of the most disastrou wars
known in modern history, having in.
creased more rapidly than our herds.
In 1860, at the breaking out of the war,
there were 8l4 head Of cattle to each
1000 of our population. During the ten
years from 1860 to 1870 live stock de-
creased SO that we had but 8lS to each
1000 inhabitants. and in 1880, ten years
later. with unparalleled Investment in
cattle and the most favorable conditions
for their multiplication. we had not yet
recovered the ratio of 1850, having only
772 head Of cattle to each 1000 popula-
tion. A careful review Of the increase
since 1860, both in cattle and popula-
tion, cannot but convince one that the
r--tio of cattle to population in 1890 will
be still greater. Il Hoof and Horn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
Departures by steamer.


The steamer Santa Rosa sailed north
yesterday with the following passen-
gers:
For San Francisco-J yelsir and wife,
J st Pierce, Mrs st Pierce, A G Clarke,
G A Burcham, Geo II Gregory, W w
jenkins. y p Caveness, Thos Grace, s
Levi, G A Vogelsang. 2 Moroney, H 8
Trips, @ Albers. Miss NJ Hoistman, ~ L
Bolge, Amos Temple, wife and daugh-
ter; J H Southwortby, Louis Prink,
Mrs s Daley, B + Siebert. Henry Clark,
A Phillips, Rev II Il Hall. Rev E Fish,
and ten in the steerage.
For Port Harford-F A Miller, A
Blumve.
For Santa Barbara-J H Eddy, N A
Coleman, J NJ G Martin and wife, WK
Winter and wife, Mrs A B Phillips, w
A Mathews, II A Wilson. c w Mo-
Cam, Mrs c G TurcheIl, H B Ames,
wife and daughter, r L Warner, Mrs
N Johnson, A 3 Todd. L + Moulton, A
Ashton, w w Eskins, Mrs A Ashton,
l. A Lewis, Miss NJ Z Lewis, Mrs ] P
Bassett and two children, Mrs II Coop
er, F Fl Rockwell, wife and two chill
dren, Mrs ID e Lewis, A Il Kent and
wife, A W Alvord. II r Cooper. Mrs M
A Gwip, M Stewat and wife and Miss
L, and two in steerage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
The ParneII Euna.

The following letter was received yes.
terday, acknowledging the contribution
to the Irish Parliamentary Fund sent
from Los Angeles.
TREAsURBR's OFFICE IRISH NATIoNALl
LEAGUE OF AMERICA.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2S, 1886. J
Isaias W. Holman. Esq, Treasurer
Los Angeles, Cai..
My DBAR SfR-Your welcome letter
Of the 10th inst. is at hand, with N. Y.
exchange for $460.20, which I have
placed 10 the Parliamentary Fund, from
the people Of Los Angeles. Cal.
Assuring you Of my best thanks. re-
main, Very faithfully yours,
CHAs. 0'REILLY,
Treasurer l. N. L. of A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
Board Of Supervisors.

THURSDAY, March 4.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
all members present excepting Supervisor
Kinds.
On motion the territory now compris-
ing Fountain Valley and SiIverado
township was embraced within Santa
Ana township.
Communication from J. C. Harmon
relative to Old Mission bridge was read
and filed.
Report of Horticultural Commission
was read and filed.
The report of the Coroner was read
and filed.
Report from D. w. Coquilstt, ento.
mologist, was road and filed.
The matter ef opening bids for jail
and jail cells was postponed until lC
A. N. Friday, March 9th.
Petition from citizens Of Anaheim
asking appointment of inspector OF
horses with glanders was referred to Dis.
trict Attorney.
Board adjourned to 10 o'clock A. NJ.
March 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
Yhe sugar Interest.

Comparatively lew people are aware
Of the enormous quantity of sugar an.
nually consumed in the United States
and Of the very small proportion Of the
grand total which is OF home manufac
ture. Time after time Congress has
been urged to consider this question and
to adopt some measures by which the
manufacture OF beet sugar might be en-
couragsd. Thus far these efforts have
produced no satisfactory results, and we
~ on year after year importing an arti.
Gle Of prime necessity which ought to bs
produced at home, thereby distributing
millions Of dollars among the industrial
classes Of our own country, instead ol
| filing the pockets OF foreign produf
turers. In the United States there are
many millions of acres of land adapted
to the culture of the saear beet, which,
II utilized for that purpose, would rem
der US Independent of foreign supply,
and besides giving employment to vast
numbers of needy people, would save to
the country ct least $3.50, 900, 900 annu-
ally.
During the fiscal year ending June 80,
1885, the consumption of sugar in the
United States was 2, Ito, 1914, ,6S4 pounds.
OF this vast amount only 26S, ,537, ,236
pounds were domestic product, leaving
the amount imported, 2,442, 357, 448
pounds. These figures may appear
somewhat startling to those Of our read
ers who have given little or no at
tention to this subject, but they may
be relied upon as correct. OF the
homo manufactured sugar 2ll, ,402, 1853
pounds were produced from the cane,
IS, 900, 900 pounds were the product of
the sugar maple, and 2,134,27 pounds
were manufactured from beets. In 1884
Germany alone produced l,l50. 600 tons
Of beet sugar, only 67,447 tons less than
the total quantity of sugar of all
kinds consumed In the United
States. 1t is estimated that before
the year 1890 the United States will
require 1900, 900 tons of sugar an
nually. Shall we continue, as hitherto,
to contribute $3.50, 900, 600 annually to
swell the Golfers of foreign produ-
GERS, for an article which can Just rs
we'll, with proper protection, be pro-
duced at home? We trust that our
legislators will consider this matter well,
and take measures to save to the coun.
try the vast amount now expended for
this one article. The proprietors
Of the Alameda Refinery have sent an
earnest memorial to the present Con-
grsss upon this subject, and the magni.
tude Of the interests involved should
secure for 1t courteous and careful con.
sideration. The beet sugar interest in
California, II properly fostered and en-
couraged, is capable Of almost unlimited
expansion. Thousands of acres might
be profitably devoted to beet culture
where only one is planted now, but in
order to make this industry profitable
legislation by Congress is imperatively
necessary. Resources of California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
ID. ID. ID.

Feeling sure of the unquestionable
virtue and absolute curative qualities Of
De Haven's Dyspepsia Cure we offer
free Of charge, sample bottles and circu-
lars to all who are afflicted with dyspep.
sia, Indigestion. sour stomach, fiatulen-
cy, sick headache or any form Of Stom-
ach disorders. This remedy contains
no alcohol, is compounded upon strictly
scientific principles and never fails to
effect a cure. A trial will convince the
most doubtful of its wonderful effect
Sample bottles free at Littleboy's drug
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
An Enterprising, ReIiabIc meus,

Mr.. @. II. Heinzeman can always be
relied upon. not only to carry in stock
the best Of everything, but to secure the
agency for such articles as have we'll
known merit and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputa-
ton OF being always enterprising and
ever reliable. Having secured the agen-
cy for the celebrated DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption; will sell it
on positive guarantee. 1t will surely
cure any and every affection Of the
throat, lungs aud chest, and to show
our confidence, we invite you to call
and get trial bottle free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
syrup Of rigs.

Manufactured only by the California Fig
own true laxative. Thls pleasant liquid
fruit remedy may be had Of Mr.. @. +.
Heinzemsn, agent, Los Angeles. Sample
bottles free and large bottles at fifty cents
or one dollar. II Is the most prompt, pleas
the system; 10 act on the liver, kidneys, bow
els and stomach gently yet thoroughly; to
dispel headaches, colds and feversi to- cure
constipation. indigestion and kindred dis
eaaeg
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
"Indu.trial center OF the south. !,

The HERALD is in receipt of an illus
trated historical catalogue titled eth,
Past, Present and Future of Chattanoo
ga, Tennessee. 1t contains q thorough
report Of the Southern industries, EN-
bracing the superior resources and sd
vantages Of the State and the induce
ments it offers for capital and in farm
ing, manufacturing, mining and CONNER.
cial interests. Its illustrations are good
besides the articles are ably written and
well mounted. Chattanooga muss Ger.
tainly contain some enterprising people.
who deserve great credit in producing a
catalogue worthy of perusal by all who
are interested in the welfare Of the
country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
Good News.


The Elsinore or Clancy coal mine'
are sold at last. The additional fifteen
feet were driven last Thursdsy, and the
vein widensd In that distance to nine
feet, and was seemingly still widening
when the st, Louis party called halt
and discharged the workmen, saying
they would take the mine. The papers
are now being given in return for the
greenbacks, which it il understood are
$500 This sale ia one Of the things
which Is bringing Elsigore to the front.
The gentlemen say they intend building
a railroad at once from the depot to the
mines, and also intend putting Sl00, 900
into works and machinery for working
the mine to the capacity Of twenty cars
per day. When Elsinore sends out two
hundred and fifty tons Of coal per day
1t will be no small matter, as our mer-
shants will soon realize. Operations
will soon begin, and we may expect sew.
eral hundred workmen added to the citi.
zenship Of our fair valley. Let the work
speak for itself next month, and the
Nsws will note the result. t.--Elsinore
News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
cure For piles.

Piles are often preceded by a sense Of
weight in the back, loins and lower part oi
tho abdomen causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys OF
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms
OF Indigestion are present, hatulency, un-
easiness Of the stomach, etc. A moisture
able Itching, after getting warm is a very
common attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yield at once to the application
Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the tuIoors, allayfng the intense itching,
and effecting permanent cure Price 50
cents. Address the DR.. Bosanko Medicine
Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by g. =. sdeinxe-
man, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
soneshtns New
Pure Shell Meal fuf LaFlng Hrla

Mr.. j. T. Brown, the Georgia dtreat PoaI-
try Man, uses Il. recommends II and keeps it
for sale. Prepared Tor the trade and tbs
public by JOHN H. 9CUNTz,
feb2slm-d&w Alhambra. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
An Important Arrest.

The arrest OF suspicious character
upon his general appearance. movements
or companior Nip, without waiting until
he has robb, q traveller, fired house
or murdered fellow-man, Is an impori.
ant function OF shrewd detective.
Evep more important is the arrest OF a
disease which, II not checked, will
blythe and destroy human life. The
frequent cough, loss Of appetite, gener.
al langour or debility, pallid skin and
bodily aches and pains, announce the
approach of pulmonary consumption,
which is promptly arrested and perma-
nently cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" Sold by druggists
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05

1t has been demonstrated beyond the
possibility Of doubt that Abietene has
great medical properties, both an an ex'
ternal and internal remedy, and We
claim we have in Ahietene Cough Bal.
sam, Abietene Ointment, Flyers Able.
tene and Abietene aud Yerha Santa
Cough Candy, remedies that never fail
See circular with each remedy. Sold by
G. =. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
SET FOR FRIDAY.
A luxury ana Necessity

Andre Trille VS.. Jean Etchegoyer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
Farmers and mcchanics.

Save money and doctor bills. Relieve
your mothers, wives and sisters by a
timely purchase Of DR.. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, best known remedy
for coughs, colds. Group and bronchial
elections. Relieves children Of Group
10 one night; may save you hundreds Of
dollars. Price so cts. and 81 90. SAM
pies free. Sold by @. +. Heinzeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05
Rnsket ptcntc

Mothers, pack your basket lunch and
take the children on Saturday or Sun
dsy to Lamanda Park ION San Gabriel
Valley X. b. A fine grove--the green
grasa growing all around--nature in her
most inviting mood. A good time and
rosy cheeks evsrybody's portion. Round
trip go cents; children half fare.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05

"Yes. had a very narrow escape" said Z
prominent citizen to a friend. II was con
nned 70 my bed for year and my fricndi
gave me up for a consumptive's grave, until
began using Kemp's BalsRm for the Throal
and Lungs, and here / am, sound and
hearty" You will find It for sale by II. ID
Godfrey, Nadeau Block. Price 90 cents and