davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-07-05

P%lusieurs lots sur la 24me Rue
N. E. pres de la l2eme Ave. q
vendre pour $1,000 chaque.
Un lot 40x98 pieds pres de la Is
Ave. N. E. ct 2eme Rue pour
$3.50.
2 beaux grands lots sur la 2Ame
rue NE. entire la % ct 23ame
Ave, $500 chaque.
A vendre d'ici a un mois pour $8OO
l lot sur la 254me avenue nord
pres de la l34me Rue, garni
d'arbres, blen situe, les lots en-
virronnants sc vendent $1,000.
Placements faciles.
ST vous desl, ez vendre acheter on
echanger votre propri6t6, venez
me voir ct vous n'aurez pas lieu
de regretter d'avoir fait DIES at
fairies avec moi.
3 lots a vendre sur la 3Ame Rue
n. b. pres de la l2eme Ave. pour
$3.50 ct $3.50 chaque.
A vendre le lot 10, B. l, Penn Az.
ad. pour $3.50. Placements faciles.
DEMEULES,
NT;~~~~~~1:- AH:-
The gale., 1888-01-27
The MODEL coTToN-PIcKER.


have had cotton-picker on the brain
over twenty five yeas; have made two
models; l am now on my third model
which viii be perfect success. This
machine viii discri innate, gather nothing
but co.son; can be put to work when
cotton is half matured, pick all that
open and not interfere with the nnma
tured 5olls; win work in any Kind of
cotton, large or small, and will do the
work of one hundred hands, requiring
but two hands and q pair Of horses. AS
have not the means to put this machine
on the market, propose to give one
fourth interest in it for money enough to
complete the model, procure patent and
build oae working machine. 1 can con-
vince any intelligent man, that, when the
model is completed, it viii be complete
success. Then can you estimate the
value of this important invention?
Address j. w. THORN,
Iuka, Miss.
The gale., 1888-01-27


The new drug him Of r. H Watson
& Co. has secured the services of DR..
John E. Harrison, our popular and ef.
ficient druggist, who has been employed
76y tho into 6 for n 81 Watson & Harve y
for several months { pr. Harrison is
4 talented young p q ar and in every re-
speot = first class druggist. ard compe-
Tent prescriptioDist, having graduatec
IA Pharmacy at the University Of Nash
vilIe at1er fonv years OF diligont study
n IA ~ fall charge cf tho prescription
oytment, and Al prescriptions lef
e lhe above named drug store will re-
oelse bis personal attention
The gale., 1888-01-27
~ D tt ce


Having decided to wind up my bus
ness ia iuEs IN he next ihlse montsh
! hereby give notce 10 al my custom
ors that | VIII not openany new ac-
counts payable next fall, but will sell
goods very cheap 10 close out my large
Winter stock during the winter months
All parties izdebsedto 10 ne by open &C
count, note. mortgage OF Otherwise
VINO do no. settle II The next thirty days
| will fad their account III the hands Q.
an officer III collection. am gong te
wipd up; collect my debts; pay my
ddbts, and know what | have LETT
Come on il you are coming.
Respectfully,
W. T. HUBBARD.
ucc. 18th 1887.
The gale., 1888-01-27

We call your attention to the
notice of Mr.. j. w. Thorn, to be
found in another column. Though
by no means an impossibility, the
machine which Mr.. Thorn propo-
lses to construct, is something that
haa never before been placed ON
the mai ket.
The gale., 1888-01-27
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of WATSON & HARVEY is this
Gay dissolved by mutual consent; WV.
Harvey retiring. The business viii be
continued by R. II. Watson at the same
stand, one door north Of Watson &
Hughes. All parties owing said firm are
are requested to come forward and settle
immediately and save costs, as their
accounts will be placed in the hands of an
officer for collection.
w. w. HARVEY,
R.H. WATSON.
lula, Miss, Jan'y 1, 1888.
II retiring from the firm of Watson &
Harvey,I take this occasion to thank our
many customers for their past patronage
and cheeffully recommend the new firm.
w. w. HARVEY.
Iaka, Miss, Jan'y l, 1888.
II you want a fine cashmere dress, 60
10 w. +. Habbarg's; cheapest in. the
market.
Don't fail to go to Uuboard's for you
Boots. and shoes
j. w. Jourdan IS now prepared TO
insure your property against Tire, III The
best companies known. Cal ON IN
and insure before 1t is TOO late.
The gale., 1888-01-27

3 II certain prominent (p) and highly
respected { p citizens Of our town would
adhere more closely TO their own bust
ness and not interfere SO muck with
other peoples, they would be of great
deal mere benefit to the community.
The gale., 1888-01-27

Just received at W. L. .Habbard's a
arge stock Of fan and winter goods OF
all gradcs-dress goods, linseys, s'ng
hams, fannels, wraps Of The latest styles
at ali prices from 81 to Sic. Men and
eoys Clothing cheaper than the cheapest
The gale., 1888-01-27

Prof. =. Z. Sherwood, ono Of our
most efficient teachers in the
Normal, has been quite i'll this
week. We are pleased to know
however, that he is rapidly conya.
lescing.
The gale., 1888-01-27
Miller sells flour, salt, stoves
and Ovar-coatS at cost.

just received at w. g. Hubbard
& Co +, fms line Of Tooth aud
Hair Brushes; also a nice selection
Of perfumes.
The gale., 1888-01-27

Go and see w. @. Hubbard &
Go. when you need anything in
the way of fine stationery, toilet
soaps. cigars, tobacco, etc.
The gale., 1888-01-27

Dances seem to be all the go.
We have had about SIX within as
many nights.
The gale., 1888-01-27
NOTICE.

MILLER wants to seU all he owns-Has
600 acres land for $500; honeslea,'
$1,000; $1,000 in no9es and accounSs ~!
$1,000; coo euroiIed jud sments iel
S00;. 6 yobe oNcn, $500; Wagons
for $1o0; Merchaadlse, $500; $50
bushels cosn fof !00.- Store houses +o9
One iennel, $50. Payable then lIsFfi
on is elected. iq.
The gale., 1888-01-27

Several new cases of measles
are reported this week.
The gale., 1888-01-27
Notice.

l60 acres Of land for sale from | TO
IS0 acres. A. REID
Cai. 5, 1887. go. 49,. z, e.. 4. ezsse. aa tt.
The gale., 1888-01-27

Mr.. s. Al. Dean was shlown from a
mule this morning near bis residence
ufictng severe injuries.
The gale., 1888-01-27

Mr.. e P johnson. former STU
dent Of Iuka Normal Institute, re-
entered school this week.
The gale., 1888-01-27

LOST: Somew here ia the town OF
Iuka, on Saturday last, one plain, gold
ring, weighing about six pwts. The
finder will be literally rewarded by
returning same to GALE Office.
The gale., 1888-01-27

RUBpER STAMP with y 9ar name in
Fancy Type, 20 Visiting Cards. and
YNplA INK to mark Linen. .onlv 25 cents
(sfsmps. Book of 2U60 STYLES free.
with .eaeh orner. Agents wanted Bic
Pay. TfiALMAN MFG Co., BALTIMORE
MARYLAND.
The gale., 1888-01-27

Thcle is to be an oyster supper in
town soon, given for the benefit Of the
Baptist church.
The gale., 1888-01-27

Exchangesat at GALE Office Tor 8 ctsper
pound
The gale., 1888-01-27
LOCAL AND Personal ITEMS

Last week it,was ice, this week mud
The gale., 1888-01-27
T. PE.ESS()N /!
w A N z ED

Staje 10 take orders tor standard historic
alworil Of surpas ing beauty. usefulness,
ana accuracy. which sells at sight. l.iber-
q t.oEnm ssions. Particulars o. application.
1ss,t can make S 100 to $3.50 per montn.
iull iu~sructiQns. address
&sHUNI, S00 Broal%ay, y.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-07

N.n lu.E >.ptM'.tN-it Na, n'c
a.t r.-lf. Dr. fa'ler. ',iy carly iaf
morning. vixen Hon Allen a. Thurman
retired i0 rest Ilc f,--t was ila' s.
was after 10 o'clock thi, morning when
le Lib aside l.s morning gown ana
Slippers and dorne h.- business dfo---
There were hD' ien politicians 10 ODE
chloshoci of fhe Firth Avenue Hotel
where bee Thurman parry are stopping
800 to ii3u o'clock Before noon VI .
Thurman. accompanied hy bis sop,
emerged FROM The hotel. and ''r0Net
a.Dnr Do avenue He boxed remark
ably sell a.irr b., o.ggel east
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-07

= IcI.r-I He. SEPT f-fac N,r|
if l.ss la- e DID, .'s'rh tI me effect 'it
tie Northern Ai-laf have reyt. 81 and
Proclaimed l-ha. Khan ameer \ battle
has taken place. ile result Of wnich =
o.. known Ine paper says 10 believes
Cisil War ai'. com, .,s'e Ahilrahmln
Kahn 81. Gi.r- viii bis leI.hhoi- un.
.e-s 3, o. promptly rnrfc-sei. ant o.
4 III. !. Ills vii .l l-l mr--.leI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-07
SHORT KILOGRAMS.

ViayNA. Spi'mher Co., Emperor
Frenc'- Joseph paid a yi-i, g. 'he sccte
90 the floods a. nnia' -pce'h to-day II
donated 500 pound, O. the relief ilnI.
>1Nrf0no Conn. Sept 6.-L.sffr
NallicA's death occurred al go tA.s
moil.l-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-07

------ -lNnsn. W. Au-.-l-l. ~.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-21

THE steelf for the Rapid Transit rail
road, about to be constructed between
Los Angeles and Monrovia, has been
on the road for months, and to-day
its whereabouts is like Lord Dun
dreary's conundrums-something no
fellow can find out. A local firm
who deal in wagons report that they
have had stuff on the road for the
last four months, and there is no sign
of their arrival to-day. A grocer of
Los Angeles reports $4,000 worth of
goods in transit from Chicago since
last November, and he does not know
when they will get here. All
this merchandise ought TO have
been received here, been sold, paid
for and replaced by new invoices.
The two roads now running into this
city are utterly unable to do the buei-
ness required of them. To allow US
to live with any sort Of comfort We
must have at least one more transcon-
tinental line Of road. Hurry up one
Of those lines from Salt Lake before
we have genuine merchandise
famine in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-21

IT Is frequently claimed that there
is danger from the over-production OF
fruit in Southern California. The fol-
lowing statistics in reference to the
importation of foreign fruits into the
United States for the year 1887, fur
nished by Wm. F. switzIer, Chief of
the Bureau of Statistics, are sufficient
in themselves to allay any anxiety on
the subject:
From the figures presented, it ap-
pears that the total value OF these i'm.
portations last year was $l3, 3,645 ,2lO
Of this total, San Francisco imported
the following: Oranges, $l4,756; ;
prunes, $2,103; raisins, $162; pre-,
served fruit, 4,276; other fruits,
$48, ,O98. The importations of foreign
raisins last year into the United
States aggregated 3S, ,056, $40 pounds, Of
an estimated value Of $2,0l1,3lO.
OF prunes and plums 92,987 ,226
pounds, valued at So, los ,4S9, were i'm
ported, while the value Of lemons and
oranges brought from foreign coun-
tries was 1918, 1907 and $2,454, ,725,
respectively. The bulk of importa-
tions were received at the port Of New
York, that city rereiving foreign fruits
to an aggregate value ot!$l1 1924 342.
Aud yet the demand is steadily
increasing. The kin Of fruits ra sed
In Southern California have, until re
cent years, been regarded as luxuIies,
but of late, oranges, lemons and dried
fruits are regarded in the light OF al
most necessaries, and hence the de-
mand from now On will grow to enor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-21

We heard gentleman, who came
from Boston the other day, say that
he was disgusted with California, and
as a consequence, was going back to
the old Bay State. He had only been
in California a week, having come
directly overland from a country
covered many feet deep with snow,
where the thermometer had got
down SO low that it had given up
registering, and from that Arc
tic region he had suddenly landed
in Southern California where the ar
was balmy and perfumed, and where
the bright sun, shining from the spot
less blue vault above. made all nature
glad. Yet with all this contrast in favor
of our place, instead of being grateful,
he was dissatisfied. These are the
people who go back home and decry
California. Nothing here" say they,
with few days. experience. Well
that is usually about the amount of
information that the Eastern journalist
possesses, when he sends back letters
defaming California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-21
A-PRoPos of General Sheridan's EN-

A-PRoPos of General Sheridan's em
phatic refusal to run for the off % of
President, it is TACT that men who
have achieved national fame and ex-
alted position are not always willing
to contest for the hihgest prize. Gen
eral Sherman refused to bite at the
tempting bait, and it would have been
well for General Grant ii he had
never yielded to the opportunities
OF his party. The cares, anxieties,
labors and perplexities constitute but
portion OF the hard experiences OF
the Office. Abuse, detraction, SLAM
der, must be patiently borne by who
ever starts for or reaches the White
House. The fierce light that beats
upon the throne" is no less strong
under our form of government than
in a monarchy. Every word, every act,
of the President is closely scanned
and harshly criticised. THE divinity
that doth hedge a King" is no protec-
tiOn to our Chi + Magistrate. No
matter how high-minded the incum.
bent may be, nor with what personal
disinterestedness he may perform the
functions of the Presidency, friends
and foes alike are always ready to
criticize, to pass judgment and to
condemn. Even Washington did not
escape the envenomed dart of
partisan malice, and doubtless
the last President of the United
States will bid long farewell to all
bis greatness with the feeling that
peace of mind and true happiness can
only be realized h a private station.
The position of Chief Magistrate of a
great country is certainly an exalted
one; but the dazzling prize has lost
some Of its luster by the slander, mis-
judgments and abuse that are insep-
arabic from its possession.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-21

forces which have been at work
70 keep the ball moving for the past
half dozen years are now as potent ~
ever. We do but realize the back
ward condition our section was in
eight years ago. 1t is hard to grasp
clearly the idea of how undeveloped,
all our resources were. In fact. they
are 30 still. As one stands at any
point and views the landscape as it
lies before him, 1t is astonishing that
so much really fine country should
still remain so uncultivated. If one
stands at the mouth of the csfion
above Monrovia, the plain stretches
IL miles to the Puente hills on the
other side Of the San Gabriel
river. The obs river is 20 miles from
Los Angeles. There is 24O square
miles Of not only arabic, hut most pro-
life land. That is 1853, 800 acres. This
will average, in its supporting capacity,
one family to each ten acres, or 1880
families to the entire area. At 5 per-
sons to the household we have $500
souls eventually to be placed on the
strip OF country here outlined. If in
stead OF measuring 10 Los Angeles
from the point assumed above, We
take the section running along the
San Gabriel river, through the pass,
along the Ranchito by Santa Fe Springs
to Anaheim landing, the distance is
twice as far, the area double as great,
and the possible population is in
creased by the same ratio. That is,
we get possible l53, 600 on the por-
ton of the country here outlined
Beyond the San Gabriel, along the
'Azbsa country, the Puente and the
San Jose portion there is another
strip of territory rs large, as fertile
and as capable of supporting a popu-
lation as that point outlined above.
Below Santa Ana, lying across the
great San Joaquin ranch to San Juan
Capstrano, ID another section as rich
in resources as any yet named.
The valley from Los Angeles TO Will
ming'on is 20 miles long, to Alamitos
bay it is six or eight miles more; to
Santa Monica it is 16 miles. From
Santa Monica to Alamitos bay is
probably 20 miles. Calculate that
triangle and we get an eighth of mil
lion acres of land most all of which is
fertile. Here is breathing space and
livelihood for 1900 famili-s = for
$4,000 people, with Pomona, the
Chino, the country back OF
this city reaching up to the
Cahuenga and Monte Vista still
to court. So is the Laguna ranch
just east of this city. This last piece
of land is capable of sustaining a small
army. There are perhaps fifty peo-
pie on it to-day. We have merely
sketched out the broadest spaces of
our fertile lands. The present popu-
lation is like few GASES scattered in
a desert. There are from $50, 600 to
175 900 souls in the county. If it
were all settled up there would be
100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-21
The Orange Market.

A. Lusk & Co. send US the following cir
| cular showing the condition of the orange
| market in San Francisco last week:
SAN FRANCISCO, February 15, 1888.
The orange market has greatly improved
during the last week, which is entirely due
to the small quantities arriving aud it be-
gf IS to look as Though our early advices
were corre It, and that the crop Is short We
have lot st Ell so few oranges in this mark ct
at this time OF the year since il SS4, and the
growers who have been foituuate enough TO
get their product here during the last few
days viii realize a handsome ,rice The
supply has MT been equal 10 the demand,
and the buyer has been compelled to nay
the price asked for gOoI fruit, Or go with
out it. tut
No doubt the commission houses of this
city have notified ihojr ie;ds Of the l,rts-
ent condition OF the market and W. cxpe Ct
| large arrivals here duflug the Rext wees,
aud we woaId ~ nght here tuat the
grower WHO ships ~ re- Glar intervals comes
out much hnlter than he who waits ter q
good market ar.'o-c shipping, 70. as soon as
there L. q scarcity of truir, the dealers here
| i'm mediatesy notify all their consignors,
and the result Is that almost every grower
ICES the market, while he who ships regu-
larly, may ca ch a poor market at times,
but If there a marked advance in prices
he is bound to have some fruit here to take
advantaee Of the improvement.
The lemon market i'll ,ntinues weak
few lots OF extra choice quality arrived
this week and brough the top prices quoted
below.
We Quote to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-21
Continued Growth Assured.

Los Angeles city since 1880 has
grown from 1000 people to, per.
haps, 10000. Pasadena has in.
creased in people during the same
time from 700 to $4,000, and Mon.
rovia has grown in eighteen months
from nothing to $500. Santa Ana
numbers 5000 people, and in 1880
she hardly had an existence. These
are exponents OF growth whose
swelling tide has extended to all por-
ticns OF Southern California. The
faint-llearted pgedict collapse of
this prosperity. There is always a
chance that hese gloomy forecasts
may come true; out it is not likely to
Is 80 in our case. There is no ele-
ment yet in sight to bring it
about. On the contrary all the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-21

nous proportions. This was plainly
the case when California wines were
introduced into the markets OF the
United States. There was no de-
mand for them. A few thousand
gallons represented all the
market demanded. But now
the production is many millions OF
gallons less than what could easily be
marketed, and the demand is steadily,
as well as rapidly, increasing. Those
who are terrified by the phantom of
over-production can, with safety, lay
aside their fears. Such contingency
will not, in all human possibility,
occur in this generation, and may
never occur.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-21
Notice to Mail su bscribers.

The papers Of all DELINQUENT mail sub
pcribere to the os ADg, les DAILY HERALD
win be promptly discontinued hereafter.
No papers will be int to subscribers by
n siI unless the 81 me hsve been paid for in
advance. This rule is inflexible.
AYERS LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-21
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
SOC Der week, or soc per Month

LOCAL coRREsPos DENCE from adjacent
towns especially solicited.
Remittances should BE- made by draft
check, Postofice order or postal note ne
ave dollars.
Jon PRINTING DEPARTMEHT-Owing to
cur greatly increased facilities, we are pre-
pared to execute all kinds Of job work in d
superior manner. special attention will be
given to commercial and legal printing
moderate rates.
The Official list of Letters remaining IN
the Postofiice is published in the HERALD
n Monday.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 75 North Spring
street., Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-21
To Advertisers.

To insure insertion in the DAILY HERALD
Ofnll new advertis dement's, as well as change
they must be handed in before 8 O'tlo.k
Z. u.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-13
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

Yesterday was great day for
runaways, and in nearly every IN
stance Cinnamon were the sufferers.
DR.. Brodie's black horse, attached
to brake and driven by the Doctors
China boy, threw the boy out and
ran against Brewer & Co. building,
Queen street. The animal was not
killed outright, but it was so badly
hurt that it kicked and moaned all
day. At 5 o'clock last evening a
dray took the injured animal away.
A runaway Chinese hack having
been stopped by Officer Hopkins,
the latter got in, and was driving
when the reins broke and the animal
again ran away. Hopkins jumped
out.
Several Chinese express carriages
were smashed up on the Palama
road.
A young man, while riding horse
back yesterday, was run away with
and thrown off.
A collision occurred on Nuuanu
Avenue, and dead horse resulted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-13
N-1shfAAAl-hsat-s-2t-az
BLUE RIBBON LEAGUE.

The annul meeting of the Blue
Ribbon League was held on Satur-
day evening. The reports of the
Treasurer-Mr. Walter Brash-and
SecretaryisJ. c. Marchant were
read and adopted. The election of
officers for the ensuing year then
took place, which resulted in the
choice of the following: for Presi-
Rev. H. Ii. Gowen, Mr.. p. c..
Jones, vice-President; N. Logan,
Secretary; John Magoon, Urea
surer; Entertainment Committee,
Messrs. p. G. Jones, S. d. Fuller,
w. o. Atwater, A. +. Cook and j..
p. Ingram; Visiting Committee,
Messrs. j. j. Mcdonald, John Dat,
w. S. Brash, l.. Nj. White and
Alexander Lyle; Outlook Commit
tee, Messrs. j. A. Dover, w. w.
Wright, VIM. Phillips, l.. p. Han
son, t. B. Murray, d. Douglas, A.
Moroff, G. c. McDougal, w. S.
Terry and w. E. Herrick. The
different order Of business were in
terspersed with vocal and instru-
mental music. After the election
of officers refreshments were served
and the meeting dismissed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-13
The Arcade-EGAN & co.
Have Opened
with the Finest Display OF Goods
ever shown In thus Kingdom.

since the organization. Four took
the pledge last Friday evening.
Addresses were made by Messrs.
w. w. Hall and G. G. jackson.
The Saturday evening previous
there was an exhibition of Magic
lantern pictures, views in America,
scenes in the life of our Lord, the
story of the bottle. This last is
series of object lessons on the evils
Of intemperance, and has had a
marked effect on Hawaiians, who
have seen the pictures and heard
Miss Mary Green's graphic delinea-
tions of the troubles drink is max
ing. The picture of the Annuncia-
ton was by chance, very effective,
as the Hawaiians noticed at first
sight, that the angel who appeared
to the Virgin Mary had blue
ribbon.
Besides this Friday evening tenn
perance meeting and Saturday even
ing entertainments, there is sing
ing school on Monday, debating
society on Tuesday, bible class on
Wednesday. Some of the diagrams
recently received by Mr.. f. w. Da-
mon from the London Religious
Tract Society, make the lessons on
"The tabernacle and its teachings"
very effective in vivid presentation
of religious truth. The debate last
Tuesday evening was in regard to
the right of the government sum-
marily to dismiss an official, with
out charges made and proven against
his official integrity and success.
The ground is being prepared for
croquet, and the "Kaiulani PCroquet
Club will be glad to receive the
gift of croquet set. Parts of old
sets can be utilized, if any of the
readers of the BULLETIN have balls,
mallets or hoops, which they would
like to have nut to good USE