davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
GOVERNOR HILLS MESSAGE.
Opening Of the New York Legislature In
Albany.

Albany.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 3 The New
York legislature was opened to-day.
Governor Hill, n his message. says he
Is determined to make that document
the brieiest on record, because he who
gives his suggestions with conciseness
and brevity confers no small gift upon
active men IN this busy age. Among
the recommendations which the gov
ernor makes are the passage act regu-
lating the employ Of prison labor;
also measure providing for sprine
municipal elections In the city OF New
York; the creation OF commission to
revise the charter Of the City of New
York; an amendment TO the statute
which limits the amount Of recovery
Of 1000 IN the case Of the death Of a
person caused by negligence Of another
person or OF corporation,
and increasing the amount OF
damages that may be recovered
In such actions to $4,000; stat
ute making companies absolutely
liable tor all damages by fire by their
locomotives, and measure Tor some
method COR capital punishment other
than hanging.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05

Mahogany is % plentiful In Lowvs
California that II forms the chsapsro
hind OF fuel for d0msstio usaA
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-01
ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY H. 1888

Methodist Episcopal Church, Boyle
Heights, meets first and third Tues
days Of each month at NJ. +. Church,
Boyle Heights.
Young Peoples Social and Literary
Society OF Grace NJ. 4. Church meets
each Friday evening at the church.
Park Church Young Peoples Liter
airy Society meets each Friday at 2 80
r. NJ. in Park Hill Congregational
Church.
La Espcrenza, Native Daughters Of
the Golden West, meets second and
fourth Friday evenings at los North
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-01
month. at Caledonia Hall, II wes'
First street.

Frank Bartlett Post No. 6 meets
every Tuesday evening at Good Temp
lars Hall, ITO north Main street.
Stanton Post N. IS meets second
and fourth Fridays in each month at
Masonic Hall, north Spring street.
Gelcich Post N. LOG meets every
first and third Tuesdays in each
month at Campbell's Hall, East Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-01

fmpotency and Lost Mani ,od permanently
cured. The sick and sfai tied should not
fail to call upon him. The Doctor has trav.
eled extensively in Europe and inspected
thoroughly the various no pitfalls there OBJ
tanning u great deal of valua ileinformation,
which he Ia competent to i'm oart to those in
need Of his services. The Doctor cures
when others fail. Try him. DIR. GIBBON
will makeno charge unless he effects cure.
Persons at distance CURED AT HOME.
ALI com munications strictly confidential.
All letters answered in plain lvelOpeh.
Send ten dollrrs for 6 package Jf medicine.
Call or write. Address DR.. ]. r. GIBBON,
Box 1857. San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. o7-1v
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-01

Dear Joel received your letter few
days since, and, II did not know you too
well, should certainly conclude that you
had gone daft. You complain that your
food distresses you, that your tongue is
coated, You have u headache, and q DISPOSE
ton to SILVER as IL from cold, and that you
are miserable generally. Now, just get q
package of Frese's Hamburg Tea, and use 1t
as directed, and, NV word for it, in a week
you will feel like a new man and thank me
for this advice Yours, Tom.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-01
nclays are namrereus,

You say, we'll tbs only a slight cold lcok
out, it may lead to an Inflammation OF the
lining OF the, numerous air cells OF the
lungs, this Is pneumonia; or TO spasmod C
contraction OF the Hbers of the air passages.
| v hich is asthma; or the Inflammation If
the throat and tnbes which pass thr0 GA the
lungs, which ia the first stage is called bron-
chitis, and may lead TO consumption. Santa
Able is delicious in favor, ain and per-
feet in ,ts results. 4 few doses will relieve,
a thorough treatment cGre Il above named
di leases. Every bottle warranted by G. H.
Hance, ~ and 70 ). sprii = street..
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-01
REAL ESTATE.


50-Lot Childs tract, Myrtle ave-. 1880
blot Lonsstreet tract, West End
Slot Montague tract, Brooklyn st 1860
Slot Dinmick tract, Goodman st 1850
54-Lot Adams street, fronts both
f alley in rear, size isoxis So. $50. $4,000
55-Lot Pearl ST. clean side, between
Eleventh and Twelfth, per foot $50
o6--Lot Main st, clean side, near
Slot seventh st. near Los Angs-
les. per foot $50. $50
56-Lot Collado st, top of knoll. 1900
59-Lot Ca roll ave, Angeleno HTS. $500
60-Lot Calumet ave, AngelenO Hts 24O0
S1-Residenco 10 rooms, Olive st,
clean side, near Twelfth st, terms
sa"Kesidssnce 9 rooms. Carroll ave, '
Angeieho Heishss, a bargain lo.5oo
03.House 6 rooms, lot 52x160.
Ninth st, near Pearl, bargain. -. 5000
64-Lot ssnborn tract, size 1l2115o,
Slot Second 1t, near Santa 70
86-fot corner Seventh and Vernon
ave, fronting 100 # on Seventh,
255 It on Vernon ave, and 40 It
s7--Lot Corner Grand ave and JET
fers0n st, fronting Grand ave $50
+, Jefferson st $50 It, Anita 1t $50
ss-io acres on Central ave, near
Jefferson ct. nne well and tank, all
kinds OF fine fruits, house, barn,
sS--i7 acres Central ave ana Jefys,- $500
son ut, highly improved, fine
house, dirt cheap. per acre. 1900
We make speciality OF Angeleno Heights
property and have q large list now ON our
books; Remember the place. FORD &
corner First and Main streets p. o. box
1921. Telephone IS. DE- Pm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-01
TO The UNFUkTUNATE
Dr.GIBBoN'S
DISPENSARY
63S Kearny ST.,

Corner Of CONNER
cial, San Francisco,
Gal. Established In
1854, for the treat
|ment OF Sexual and
S3e minal Diseases,
| UGH as Gonorrhea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
WOOL, MARKET

LONDON Nov. 2SAt the meeting wool dealers today to
decide upon what action should be taken relation lrthins
bids IL decided compromise the matter by accepting
arhing bids until I'd reached instead OF allowing such
bids Ia lOd decided by the Wool Association The
association agreed TO the compromise for the
only The meeting appointed permanent committee
ing OF twentyseyen English and continental gentlemen
represent the interests OF buyers and with
chants association upon subject affecting the general body
OF buyers
The sales were then begun There unusually large
attendance and good prOfess maize There 10000
bales available To-day 6sS bales offered and most Of
them were sold tie prices obtained being generally advance
Of Id to Id or the last ruling prices Tho detail
foows Victoria L 800 bales scOnrcl ~ Is ID do locks
ana pieces I'D Is l greasy. 81 Gls I'd locks aud
pieces 80 Ghd New South Wales 200 bales secured.
l. III Is 2d do locks aud pieces Is 3D. 6ls I'd greasy
sT'@lOtd do locks and pieces 90 Quecnsand-l 400
psi.s sooure ~ III I'D do locks aud pieces I'D
j. ID; greasy gu lOt do locks aud pieces 7ssd dSd
south Australia 300 bales secured 5N greasy
7td07sid do locks and petcs Gid. New Zealand-5O0
bales secured sba Is "a do "a, Ks and pieces al
secured Sad oils "a greasy 6s,AagLd Spanish &o-7O0
bales greasy 4ssl d6lal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
THE SMUGGLER GARDNER FOUND GUILTY
1T TOOK THE JURY ONLY THREE-oUARTERs OF
AN HOUR TO DECIDE Upon TIE CASE

1T TOOK THE JURY ONLY THREE-oUARTER OF
AN HOUR TO DECIDE UPON THE CASE.
Auburn, n. ", Nov. 2s.-When the United States
Court opened this morning the Government attorneys
allowed to Introduce trunks containing some
1900 pounds of struggled opium evidence in the
Gardner Richard Crowley for the defendant
made another motion to dismiss the case or the
ground that tho indictment places the value OF $40
per pound on opium and evidence advanced TO
show that II possessed any value. The motion was
denied He then asked the court to rue that there
could be conviction under the first and sixth
counts I'm the Indictment known as "'he smuggling
counts" Counsel claimed there was not a shred Of
evidence to show that the defendant brought the opium
from Canada, If he did receive and conceal
II. This also denied. Mr. Crowley surprised the
lawyers and spectators by announcing that he would
here rest his case. He then summed up for the
defence, saying that this was tho most remarkable
trial he had witnessed. The Government he
said rested its case without opening of the
trunks and not of the jury could say what their
contents were Only two small cans had been opened
tic which tho chemist had analyzed-and it
not proved that they contained opium. Who
could say the defendant had smugglcd any opium
The United States Attorney, Mr.. Lockwood, summed
up for the Government lie characterized the dc
PENDANT as man whose every step since tho Gov
eminent had got his track had been connected
with crime. He urged that the perpotrator of such
crimes as the prisoner charged with should not
90 unpublished.
Judge Coke in his charge said he regretted that some
people looked upon smuggling parlonabe offence
II the evidence true In this hcinous crime
had been committed and this Government had been
defrauded Of $4,000. There was no question but
that substance alleged to be opium was smuggcd
into tho United States Vas It done by the defend-
ant? That the question for the Jury G. upon.
The Jury eired noon and in thrt quarters OF an
hour returned with verdict of guilty six counts
Of the Indictment Assistant Disrict-Attorney HoyJ
then promptly moved the OF the United States
against John C. Haynes, Erwin a. Gardner and John
" Stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
ARE THE SIDEWAYS USELESS?
JUSTICE LAWRENCE THINKS THE CASES SHOULD
PIE TRIED IN GENERAL TERM.

Tho LAWYERS representing the opposing forces en-
caccd I'm the battle about the burial Of the wires
were again arrayod against each other IN the su-
preme Court Chambers before Justice Lawrence yes
terday. In support Of the motion Of the United
States Illuminating Company for continuance Of the
INJUNCTION restraining the Board OF Electrical Control
from interfering with the companys overhead system
additional aadavits read by John hoffman They
set forth that the subways in this city were not what
they should be- and that great injury would be done
to tho company by mpellng It to place its wires In
the subways. One Of the afidavits by President
Eugene T. Lynch OF tho plaintiff company, who de-
clarod that all the experts who had made afdavits on
the other side under the domination OF either the
Metropolitan Telephone Company or the Western
Union Telegraph Company. and that their testimony
warped that way.
william N Cohen, who appeared for the Board oil
Electrical Control, objected to these adavts as In
PRODUCING new matter and said no ought to have an
opportunity to put in answering afidavl;s. To this
Justice Lawrence replied
individually think that all these cases. instead of
being tried on adidavits should be sent to Special
Term where witnesses can be examined and cross
examined. One man is Just as good as another on
paper One expert swears 10 one state Of facts and
another expert to another state OF facts. How can
l. without seeing the men hearing them examined.
form any opinion as 10 which expert is right and
which IS wrongl Of this magnitude ought
not TO be tried on afldavits.'
After some discussion, It decided TO go on WITH
the case, and Mr. Cohen agreed to let the new ali-
dayits so unanswered.
General Thomas II. Hubbard then summed up for
the United States Illuminating Company, contending
that the Board Of Electrical Control had not provided
a suitable subway, as required by the statute.
William c. Trull, on behalf of the Board of Elec-
tricaI Control maintained that the Board had acted
strictly in accordance with the provisions Of the statute
by which It was created II had done simply what the
law commanded It to do The aldavlt of The experts
showed concusvelJ that there no good reason
why the wires Of plaintiff should not be put in the
sbways.
william Allen Butler replied on behalf Of the plain
tiff company, and insisted that the requirements of the
law had not been compiled with by the defendant.
Justice Lawrence took the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NAVY.
COMMODORE WALKER POINTS OUT FURTHER

NEEDS AND REQUIREMENTS.
wasbinrton Nov os-Commodore J. G. Walker,
Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, has submitted his
annual report to the Secretary OF the Navy. lie
states that thermometers of foreign make are no longer
purchased for the Navy.
Attention Is called to the report OF Commander H.
B. Bradford the Naval Inspector Of Electric Lighting
setting forth In detail the operations OF the Bureau
during the last year in the matter Of introducing
electric lights into naval ships The first man OF war
In tho world, says the report 10 be lighted by cleo
troty the Trenton, installed under the oirecuoh
of this Bureau. This method of lighting has been
successful, and 1T is conceded that no ship is
complete without electric lights they have been
proved beyond doubt to exert direct and saiutary
influence upon the sanitary condition. the discipline
and the efficiency of vessels of war
Commodore Walker states that the work of'ocean
surveys in the Pacific has been continued In sails
factory manner. In relation TO derelcts no recon-
mends that a small vessel be assigned to the duty OF
destroying or removing from the track OF vessels ap
preaching the great Atlantic ports the many
wrecks now SO dangerous to coasting and foreign yes
sells.
An appropriation Of IS, 900 is asked TO maln,a ain
the time-ball7 service and 10 extend It's benefits.
It is the recommendation of the Bureau that,
whatever changes may be made in the administration
Of the War College nothing may be done to interrupt
the attainment of its main object namely, the sys-
tomato study by naval officers Of the practice and
methods of modern
The Commodore renews his Recommendation made
last year, that Naval Reserve be established, in
order TO meet the demands of the country for rapidly
manning and Increasing Its meet upon the ou'oiedA
Of .,,..- =.
ternatona Marine Conference to secure greater safety
for life and property al sea. Commodore walker say
at is matter of National satisfaction fhat IL mas
fallen to the United States to take the initial steps
Which may BE coHdeny h1Psa wiz and ead
fmmeasurably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
lRMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

wsshington Nov. 2s-The leave Of absence granted
First Lieutenant d. H. Boughton % Cavalry has been
extended one month that OF First Lieutenant ROBERT
London 9Th Cavalry five months and that OF captain
J. B. Rodman goth Infantry. one month Captain
eorse T. Pod Quartemaster has been ordered
70 temporary duty at Fort Collins. Col The resigns-
ZION Of Veterinary Surgeon Olaf schwartzko has been
accepted to uke effect January 1.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. w. Whitaker has been
ordered to the schooshp ST. Msry's Leutensns
Charlss ID. Auibone II. C. Mclean and W. G. Cutler
have been detached Dolphin and ordered 10 pro-
ceed home and report arrival Lieutenant A. r. Nsro
from the Minnesota and granted six months leave OF
absenoe; Lieutenant W. p Caperton from duty Of f1tts
burg and duty the recorder OF the Steel
Inspection Board at Washington; Lieutenant A. w.
Grant duty Inspector Of the electric Dghtihg
Installation Pensacola Norfolk and ordered 70
similar duty the Charleston a san Francisco itgn
H. O. Smith duty the Crsmp worss AID ordered
- inspector electric lighting installation q the
Pensacsla; Passed Assistant Surgeon A. C. H. Russell
from the Naval Academy and ordered " the
wabash; Passed Assistant Surgeon n. a Drake from
the st. Marys and ordered the Coast su,yey Passed
Assistant Surgeon d. o. Lewis from the CDsst Survey
and ordered the Naval Academy; Assistant Engineer
W. W. Winter from duty inspector Of steel aud ordered
TO the Coast Survey; the orders Of Ensign ~ ). L. T.
Hapne duty the have been revoked and
he been ordered TO hold himself In readiness FOR
orders TO the Taapoosa Assistant Surgeon A. X Went
worth ordered 10 examination for promotion
Lieutenant c. r. Miles has been detached from the
sarge and placed waiting orders Lieutenant Is. A.
Fske from Atlanta and ordered 10 special duty
nseted with the Vesuvius
The Juniata arrived at Alexandria. Egypt. this morn.
ing on her way home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
THE JOKE Ali. THE OTHER WAY.

To IN c T. III tor T The Tribune
Sir: This morning find In The Tribune an item
from I" Tho Atlanta Constitution" under the heading
"One way to strengthen cableD which reminds me
OF a pretty good joke acquaintance of mine.
lie issued a circular to his customers In regard to
some wares that he wished to Introduce IN which
he represented that his were 100 per cent
cheaper than certain similar of another make
He not little surprised TO receive large order
from a friend he had idea in that line Of bust
sess. Accordingly he wrote for explanation.
He was still more puzzled to receive a renewal OF
tho order and with 1T a congratulaton that he was
able to give away goods and the freight to dest
nation.
At last he looked over his circular and after
siderable mental effort discovered his mistake. He
had in mind the fact that his competitors charged
100 per cent than he proposed to. and overlooked
the fact that 100 per cent more is quite different
thing from 100 per cent less. What he should have
said in his circular was Of course so per cent cheaper
Possibly the author of the link puzzle If he studies
tie problem little carefully. will perceive
that he has the joke on himself while Luce's rules
infallible ever Yours truly L. H. l.
Now York, Nov, %, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
THE AUG USTA EXPOSITION.
NORTHERN VISITORS ISSUE STATEMENTS
PRAIsING THE EXHIBITION.

NORTHERN VISITORS ISSUE STATEMENTS
PRAIsING THE EXHIBITION.
Augusta, Ca, Nov. 2S.-John H. Inman, OF New
York, president of the Richmond Terminal Railroad
Company, who with several Of his directors has Just
visited the Augusta National Exposition. authorized
the sending Of the following communication TO the
Associated Press:
Augusta, Ga. Nov. os.-The Augusta National ExDo-
sition has impressed by its scope completeness and
practical value all Industrial and commercial In.
tcrests 1t is grand combination Of the textile
tries OF the North and SOUTHEAST in the latest forms OF
fine machinery in operation second in the exhibits
fabrics from tho Southern mills. Next TO these leading
many exhibits illustrative the developments
made within eight in all the region OF the Mis-
sisspp and south Of the Ohio and Potomac. These
something Of the natural OF the sections
have been opened to capital and diversified Industry by
railroads since 1881 and also Of the immense
in manufactures in the regions during that time The
large exhibits Of materials from unimDrovcd places
testify to the undeyeoped wealth Of the South and to the
opportunities that capitalists. The displays Of
agricultural and horticultural products prove that the
South produce all its own food supplies and have
great surplus shipment TO less favored sections All
ALL this Exposition is object lesson OF inestimable
intelligent 1t is also full Of suggestions
farmers and artisans and to all who
striving their fortunes. For these reasons the
undersigned heartily commend IL 10 the public
ton urge all they influence to visit 1t before
1t shall close the 10Th Of next month
JOHN H. INMAN. President
JOHN H. HALL President OF the Georgia Company
CHARLES S. SMITH. President Of the New-York Cham
Der OF Commerce.
JOHN c. CALHOUN and PATRICK CALHOUN. D
rectors.
President Prosper J. Berckmans, Of the American
Pathological Society, who is large exhibitor at tho
Exposition, issues the following:
Augusta, Ca, Nov. %. 1sss.-Pomologlsts of the
United States The National Agricultural Congress will
convene Augusta Ga. under the auspices OF the
eusa National Exposition, on December 10. Hon. Nor
Colman. United States Commissioner OF Agriculture
leaders Will be 1t Is hoped
that large number Of members Of the American Pomoog
cal Society," well OF all engaged in allied pursuits.
Will attend.
p. J. BERCKMANS President of the American Pomo-
logical Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

The Pastmc Athletic Club Will hold reception be
ginning at midnight, at New Mannerchor Hall, NO. 2o3
The Nonpareil Rowing Club will have paper chase.
beginning at 10 a. m, at jamaica, l.. l. The Amer
odcrs Hotel, Eastchcster. Tho party VIII start tart
from the Grand Central station at :35 A. n. The
Essex County Hound Clubs will meet at Columbia at
The New.York .-hurban Shooting Association VIII
meet at Clarcmoni 10 shoot I'm six matches. The Cd
BATTERY of the National Guard and Company ID, OF the
14th Regiment, will have matches AT Creedmoor:
Forty nine permits have been given at Police Head
quarters to bands Of boys who are to parade IN the
Back Rangers the Galaxy Bucs,' the Him jim
Dandcs," the Can't agree Guards The slender
and many Hangers and Muskeiecrs."
The Network and New.Haven Railroad VIII give
dncing the number of trains Five Of the trains in
and out of NcwYork Will be taken of the train
The Harlem Division of the Ncw-York Central win
take of eleven way trains In and out OF Now forh,
and the Hudson River Division viii have nine less
trains in and out of NewYorl.
to-day. This IS a now departure, for II has been
customary on previous Thanksgiving Lays to remain
and clearance of vessels.
All the downtown exchanges will close their doors
At 10 a. m the school, workshop and art room
Of tho worklngman's School No. 100 West Fifty.
fourl-st.. will be open for inspection At IL O'Clock
dinner will be served to the $50 pupils Of the instl
tuition. At o'clock dinner viii be served to the
sixty pupils OF the FREQ kindergarten situated I'm the
model tenement houses at No $40 Cbcnyst.
Colonel Fellows Will give American nag TO tho
children in the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, One hundred
and thirty elgh-sf. and Tcnth-ave., this afternoon.
The orphans VIII display their military sll In various
marches and manoeuvles, with fins band at their
hcad.
Tho Dephis viii play the Bedfords game Of foot
ball on the Brooklyn Athletic Grounds. De kalb and
Casson Time viii be called at 10 80 a. m.
union Thanksgiving service. in 81. Johns Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Fifty thrs-st., between
Eighth-avc and broadway. viii be held by Methodist
families on the West Side above Twenty ninth-st.
re- tho hCCfv Of
Day in Brooklyn have been made a extcnded
scale than heretofore by the various religious and
charitable institutions and the Catholic churches gen
orally. Forty permits have been issued for ia. get
companies and Street paradcs