davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
Rain at Marysyi,le,

MARYsvILLE, CAL, March 30.-The
rain of yesterday was welcome and
gives owners increased confidence in
the yield of the coming seasons
wheat and barley crop. The acreage
of wheat and barley in Yuba and
Sutter counties is several thousand
more than last wear. .fa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
@25.OOO pnmares,

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, March 3d.
The jury to-day brought in verdict
for $25, 900 in the damage suit Of John
L. Doe against Casper Sanger. The
suit was on account of the excavation
of ore from the lower level of the
Oriental mine in the Calico district.
A suit in ejectment from tunnel of the
same mine will be commenced next
Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
Ths BuIlion Recoyered

PHGNIx, A. T., March 30.-Oficers
arrived last night from the hunt for
the Gribble murderers with the Mex
leans, who admit furnishing horses
and provisions to the escaping mur-
derers. 1t is thought that they will
divulge the whole plot. The bar OF
bullion taken was also brought in.
1t weighs about thirty-three pounds
and was carried by Ynocente Valen-
zuela when killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
The Grand Jury Reports.

The Grand Jury made partial r,
port yesterday afternoon to Judge
Cheney. This body had only been
in session a couple of days, and in
that time had found indictments
against two persons. Warrants were
issued on these and given to Sheriff
KaYs to serve.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

fruit prospect in the county is prom
Using. One hundred and thirty-three
thousand grape vines, and 81 1882 trees
of different kinds we're set out in the
county this spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
Indications.

SAN Francisco, March 30.-Indica-
tions for the "a hours commencing al
A A. NJ. March 3lst: For California,
rain in Northern California; local
rains in Southern California; light
variable winds, generally southwest.
erly, in southern portion; brisk to
high southerly winds in northern por-
ton; slightly cooler.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

having just arrived in port from Port
land, she collided with the stern
wheel steamer San Joaquin, which
backed out from the wharf, the
steamer punching large hole through
San Joaquin's guards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
T. T. It.

Having purchased from Los Angeles
county thirty acres of land, only a short dis
tance from the business center of the city,
at a remarkable low figure, have subdi-
vided the same into lots, and will offer them
for sale on and after the 1st day of April.
Watch this chance and wait your time, as
there will be bargains that will surprise you
all. These are the cheapest and best lots
ever placed upon the Los Angeles market.
The Rapid Transit road, Krutz street car
line and City Park are on either side of this
tract. The largest locomotive and car
works west of Chicago will be built only q
few blocks away. Rapid transit, grade d
streets, beautiful views, plenty of pure
spring water and delightful surroundings
by purchasers of these lots. They are
within the reach of ALL as the prices will be
extremely low. For maps and prices call on
R. A. Ling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
Fruit Growers, Convention.

Fruit GrOWers' CONVENTION.
SAN Francisco, March 30.-It was
announced to-day, by the Secretary of
the State Board of Horticulture, that
Russell J. Heath, of Carpenteria, will
deliver the address of welcome at the
State Convention Of Fruit Growers, on
April 9th:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
A BAD PRINCIPAL.
A Principal of Schools Discharged
for UnbecOming Behavior.

for UmbecOnling Behavior.
SAN DIEGO, March 30.-The City
Board Of Education unanimously
adopted motion this afternoon dis.
charging Principal of Schools Deavis
from his position, because his conduct
was unbecoming of gentleman
toward d number of the lady teachers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

A positive cure for dyspepsia-Dsmiana
Bitters. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale
liQuOr dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
A Collision,

SAN Francisco, March 30.-This
morning as the steamer State Of Cali
fornia was passing down the bay,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
Nadeau House.

Two hundred rooms-Hot and cold water.
Only elevator in the city. Twenty suites
with bath and closets.
CHASE & MOORE, props.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by G.
F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
Gas EixtureS,

s. NJ. Perry, 80 South Main street, has the
finest line of gas fixtures and globes in the
city. Prices low and all fixtures guarau
tpad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
M ID N Z O N ID.


valley - ~' - ~ ' ~ - ~ ~
din
ranges dgeeaS % ind m Many % per have sousht %
vicinity of Mentone 80
made
PRODUCTS
fruit
% s n @ % Se @ s @ % viii not @ egs9 go Paes ee s
and profit only in limited sections the
supply the and
sarge feet wde I % 1a asp IN sons pp syey
tlow figures
which includes
payment poaenu ~ ~
special inducements
will not
$500 gheIed annually the
bright sparkling which
rfull rtcularsu pamnhlets aunlyto
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

Point Reyes butter at X. NJ. Hams, 27O
South Spring street, corner Fourth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

DIR. FOrden, Specialist.
Diseases of men and women. Furnishes
his own medicine; responsible for results.
Office No. 81 South Main street, Los Ange-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

8. p. Transfer Co.
16 s. Main street, telephone 10, moves
pianos, furniture and safes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

sHILOH'S aCATARRH REMEDY-a pos
tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and Can
kar Month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

Our Taste hams at X. M. Hams, 27O South
Spring street, corner of Fourth street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-18
NEW HAVEN NOTES


mrrt;np to .morrnv' ryrninr "
~.
bod, know. vLar trnuhlr i've .cr,I.
rI .,
'"' '"'7'' N'''I'' " III 'I'N' Oh '"'''
way
There VIII be- mo- " bully printers in
the Labor Day Paad". R"oeon NO white
""'''' '"' '''' ''''' N'''''7'
tn" Waterbury IA""1" HITS the matt
on the head when If calls him Judas t..
CARROT Auania7 Troup.
Leu every "NH'" ~ I'''F''' III ''''
Trades council meeting to-murruW even.
inc at 30 O'clock, this will be th,, last
il'c''''E ,'". ,''' '''"'' i'I''' ,"l' |i''
;ty viii Lr ,,ll"I ;rt, r,n,Ii.i71,un " "
a. , ,..
~ -.
"''''" ~ "'- ~ '"'' ' ''''''''''' ''''
with tn" other papers looking toward a
reduction ~ wages. 1t didn't work. \
burnt chId di"ada the fire. Some ul
them have hrru There hctorc
Ala. i,,o, ,o,.ti,,,s,r ,,.,i..,,,,.l...r.,
49,. -, 49,.
''"''>' d" ANA w. " WAS vote" /" I'"'
ticlpte III Labor Day parade, and a
ioiut committee was appointed ln mr.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-18
nlcctinos.
NEW iiANE N.

MICHIGAN SECTION, :. l.. Regular Meet
months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Last Year Surpassed by Over
Twenty Millions.

The year now past is magnificent
witness to the present and future pros
perity of Minneapolis, especially in
the real estate market. 1t forever 81
lences the pessimists who unto the end
are doubling Thomases." There has
been no boom nor even an attempt to
boom Minneapolis dirt during the past
year. 1t has been one of the most con
sentative, both in buying and selling,
ever known in the city, and vet see
All increase of S21 ,000,0 over the
transactions of 1886. With the gradual
increase in population silently
but steadily going on all the time Ia de-
mand for residence property has been
active all the year and the solid result
is shown in the splendid improvements
to be witnessed in such properties as
Highland Park, West Minneapolis, st.
Louis Park, the Eight ward, Paramount
addition and other localities too numer-
Gus to mention. City property has long
ago passed from out the reach of spec
ulation. 1t is controlled by as solid and
splendid set of business men as can be
found in any of the great cities of the
East, and the character and magnif-
cence of the buildings that are
eIecteu oh SUCH property VIII
be lasting testimony to this fact.
The manufacturing interests, which
have been already fully written up, are,
Of course, more or less mixed up with
the real estate interests of the city. In
the northeastern section the greatest
activity has been manifested during the
last half of the year as district suita-
ble for manufactures and shops.
Thomas Lowry, the wellknown street
city, has invested largely in real estate
in the section and next year plenty OF
surprises may be expected; talk is cheap,
but in that instance without any doubt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
COPPERs FOR A YEAR.
What the Police Force Accom-
pliShed in 1887.

The police department has changed
during the past year in its III ake-up con-
siderably. The reorganization of the
force by the police commission in April
relegated some of the oldest officers to
a life of ObScurity in comparison with
the glory of Identification with a mill
tary police force. There are now III
men on the roll, an increase of ten men
over last year, and the work of the de-
partment as revealed by the sta
tistics CLEANED from the records
of the municipal court show the
total number of arrests during
the year to have been 5,6O4, or approx
mately 1000 more than during 1886, the
principal causes being: Assault, 65;
assault and battery, 1862; assault with
dangerous weapon, 8; disOrderly con-
duct, $50; drunkenness, 2,S61; embeZzle-
ment, 81 /; obtaining money under false
pretenses, 2; forgery, l: highway rob-
berry, horse stealing, 4; grand larceny,
IA; petit larceny, 375; vagrancy, 531;
miscellaneous, 948.
THE OLD LOOKUP,
which for years has been disgrace to
the city and humanity, has disappeared
and in its place is now more commo-
diOuS structure which will answer the
demands of the city of temporary
prison for some time to come. 1t is of
brick, three stories high, 5Ox5O
feet in it's dimensions, heated by
steam; provided with stable
for the patrol wagons, etc. The base
ment will be fitted up for the accom-
mediation of such unfortunates as apply
for shelter in winter.
THE NEW CENTRAL STATION.
The office on the first floor will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
TIE DAVIS-ERWIN TUG OF WAR.

take the place of an old one. Three
chemical engines and one second-class
steamer have been added, and twenty
nine horses purchased while 5000 feet
of hose has been added. The depart
ment has now 152 men under pay, and
the expenditures for the year amounted
to S156, 02l.04.
1t will be seen that the losses from
fire are quite, large, but this is due
largely to the destruction of the st. An
thOny elevator in August, which is out
side the water district. The damage to
the Morrison block and the burning of
Mortimer apartment house comprise a
good portion of the balance of the losses,
so with the exception of these three con-
tlagrations it can be readily seen that
the department has succeeded to a re-
markable degree in protecting the prop
erty of citizens. The following shows
the number of alarms answered, to-
gether with the losses and insurance for
the wear:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
SUMMARY
Mining and manufactur-
S40542.OOO
GEORGIA ODDITIES.
S74,256,O00

Two men snapped horses in town one
day last week and one gave the other a
half gallon of mOlasses to boot.-Hart-
we'll (Ga.) Sun.
Master John Johnson, son of J. d.
Johnson, killed a hawk last Thursday
measuring three feet from tip to tip of
wings, and is therefore entitled to a
large chicken-pie.-West Point (Ga.)
Press.
Mr.. Roop, of Roopville, has little boy
of about nine years Of age, who has been
partially deaf for several years. Not
long since his mother while washing
him noticed something in one of his
ears, and pulling at it, she pulled out a
straw from his ear about two inches
long. This was the cause of his deaf
ness, as his hearing has been all right
since.-CarroltOn (Ga.) Press.
Andy Fleming caught white squir-
rel near his residence last week, after
cutting down several trees. He acct
IDENTIFY set his ak on it and broke its
back. 1t was entirely white and had
pink eyes. Whsle squirrels are rarely
seen in this section. Mr.. Fleming's
father killed a rabbit several years ago
that was as red as red fOx.-Hartwell
UHa \ SIM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
A Summary of the Work Done by
the City in 1887,

The GLOBE has, from time to time,
printed portions of the city engineers
report, as fast as completed. showing
the work done by that department dur
ing the year, and the amount of money
expended in each. The following table
is summary of all these reports. The
annual report of the city engineer will
be made to the council at the next meet
ing:
Paving laid, 1924 miles. S14O,51S.7 20
Curb and gutter laid. 1884
Sewers constructed, 1853 miles;
sewer tunnels constructed,
three-fourths of mile. ...... .$3lS, 1897. OF
Side walks laid, miles ....... 251.94
Money expended ON bridges,
now under construction ...... S237 500. "a
Number of additions plated.
10Y; number of lots in same. s,O22
buildings -. .............. s33, 7o3. 26
Water pipe laid. miles ...... =. 4O.O3
Paving ordered for 1888, 5.73
miles ...................... S173, 1O2. SO
sewers ordered for 1893, 9.24
miles .................. S241, 100 "a
Sidewalk ordered for 1888, sO.e2
miles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s228, 9s5 .76
Paving laid previous to March
l, 1883, l4.5l miles. ....... s649, 76o. 45
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

marched to the house III 4 body, and
looked for the last time upon the face of
him whom they loved, and then marched
to Washington avenue, in readiness to
take the funeral motor to Lakewood. AS
they left the house, the parlOrS speedily
filled up with friends, members of the
chamber of commerce and other BUSH
ness associates of Mr.. Crosby. The
casket stood in the north parlOr, and
was fianked by sheaf of wheat on
either sides. The floral tributes were
many and handsome. Rev Nj. ID. Shut
ter preached the sermon and made the
following address:
l am not come to explain the mystery
that offers itself to our thought to-day.
The curtains are as dark and dense as
When they first fell between Love and
Death. | doubt not that the laws for
which we come into this world and by
which we pass beyond the horizon are
ordained in wisdom; that death is not
the result of divine caprice or anger;
that the terrorS which superstition has
cOnjured about the tomb are but fam
cieS, as one remarked long ago, "What
is so universal as death must be bless
ing" Everything in this universe is
keyed to the note of love. Beyond this
what can we say? TO whom has there
come fuller revelation? Surely not
to me.
l loved the man who lies here and
bring my humble tribute to lay among
the wreaths upon his breast-the breast,
where but few days ago throbbed as
royal a heart as ever came from the
hands of God.
During the past eleven years Mr..
Crosby was prominently identified with
the business interests of the city. and
leaves behind him an hOnOred name.
Every true life writes itself something
better than words in the souls of men.
Wise in council, scrupulOusly just in
his dealings, considerable of those in his
employ, his loss is felt far beyond the
circle of his home.
The business men among whom he
was known for his Judgment and solid
sense; the wOrkingmen, whom he be-
friended; those who met him i'll the
social relations of life, unite with the
ones who to-day sit solitary by the
Swallowed hearth, to mourn his de-
pafture.
MI. Crosby was a man who was
modest, unaSSuming in his bearing,
never caring for publicity, but hearty
and frank in his manner, winning hosts
of personal friends. Those who knew
him at his own fireSide knew his gener-
Gus and genial nature. =
The angel of death comes and goes,
but leaves behind two brighter angels.
Memory and Hope. The tlirobbing life
of affection becomes strong and beau
tiful influence, that is always with us to
guide, admoniSh and bless. The angel
of hope is with us in the shadow of
death. We are helped by the stanza of
the poet:
~ know not where those islands lift
Their fronded palms in air,
I only know cannot drift
Beyond His love and care.''
We are cheered by the vision of the
prophet, land God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes; and there shall be
no more death, neither sorrow nor cry
ing, neither shall there be any more
pain, for the former things are passed
away"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

Col. F. F. Davis displays as much wit
as legal acumen in the Barrett trial, and
plenty of both.
Emil Ferrant gave Aid. Sly his New
Years present four days in advance.
A. NJ. Bailey has added an inch to his
stature since the departure of the Ma.
tiOnal Opera company. He will never
again be known as young Mr.. Bailey. !
The evidence in the Barrett case is
all in and Ed Stevens was not called to
the stand. If the jury should disagree
| now it will occasion small wonder.
Jim Gray objects to have his Scotch
| cap worn by every man in the court
| house. His ''bra' blue bonnet" shall
never be brought to base uses.
Tim ByrneS draws invidiOus diStino-
| tiOnS between the counsel for the prose-
cution and defense at the Barrett case,
| but it would not do to say how.
j. G. Woirall hopes that when he is
| county attorney there will be no mur-
| der trials, mot in eleven years."
| Elmer Foster has figured that he will
| receive dollar for every two minutes
| of actual bail playing next season.
1t is said that G. A. Pillsbury and A.
| E. Rice have formed a political copart-
| nership, the former to be senator and
| the latter governor.
HeartleSs Davis has dropped his
] Hugo-Howard style, and did the Barrett
| case ON patent cross between Ole Col
| burn and Pickwick Papers.
! From the absence of the customary
announcement in their own paper, 1t Is
| to be concluded William f. Haskell and
! Alden j. Blethen have not been to tho
theater lately.
| To harrow up Frank Meade's soul
| Just ask him if there was an attraction
| at his tbeater last week.
Charlie Parker, as press agent of the
| Peoples, has written a thrilling little
brochure on that touching piece of im>
agination known as "Unele Toms
| Cabin"
Beginning to-day, G. G. Dunn win
swear off telling of the trip to Washing-
ton, and II. p. Weadon will no more di-
late on the first line dancer of ballet
The little difficulty between Judge
Welch and Gen. Villas has been lost
light of in the sight of more stirring
events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

to eXpend upon this well worn subject.
The handsome residences in the sub
urbS, the stately banks and business
blocks that have been erected in this de-
cade are the best and strongest testi-
mOny to the vast real estate trans
actions that have been conSummated in
the year now gone. Appended are the
figures which will conclusively go to
prove the veracity of this statement:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
handsome Work.

Omaha World.
Omaha Man-Wbat are you doing
with that knife, Dot?
Little Dot-I'm maxim city of Chi
cago to put under the Christmas tree,
"Those sticks don't look like anything
but telegraph poles"
That's what they are. l am goin' to
cover 'em with black cloth so they'll
look like Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

fitted up in a neat style. The second
floor will contain fifty-One cells-the
male and female departments being
separate. The third floor will probably
be used as drill hall and gymnasium
by the police. Especial attention has
been paid to the sanitary arrangements,
and the lack of ventilation and cleanli-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
A Good Weather Prophet.

New York Sun.
Bobby had been a bad little boy all
day, and his mother was very much dis
pleased with him.
"Why, Bobby" she said, "what
in the world will become of you
when you grow to be man if you will
be so naughty?"
Bobby looked completely discouraged
for moment over his gloomy prospects
and then frightened.
"Well, ma" he said, 'why shouldn't
make good weather prophet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
BUILDING FIGURES.
The Previous Year Beaten in the
Number of Structures.

The Previous Year Beaten in the
Number of Structures.
The exact total of the building for the
year cannot be reached, and has Lot
been, by any systematic figuring. The
results announced have run from $780,
600 to S11 100000 depending upon the
bias of the compiler. The difficulty is
to agree upon an equitable addition to
the figures taken from the books of the
building inspector. 1t is generally con-
ceded that the estimates turned in when
the permits are taken out are too small,
but just how much they should be in
creased is bone of contention. For a
portion of the year fee was charged,
proportional to the estimated cost
and during that time builders naturally
cut down their figures, though the stat
iStician makes the same claim, when no
fee is charged. 1t has always been GUS
tomary to add % per cent to the build
ing inspectors figures, and it seems no
more than fair to increase the addition
for 1887. The Minneapolis papers differ
very widely as to this addition, the
paper getting out the latest figures in
Variably making the largest addition, to
obtain the largest result. The GLOBE
desires to be entirely fair and free from
and letting 1.-THE result speak for itself.
The building inspectors books make
the following showing:
1886. 500 $4,000, 052
1857. 1855 6,207,7S5
This shows very plainly the effect of
the fee system, by comparison of the
number of the permits with the amount,
and the necessity for an addition. The
GLOBE figures on an average of about
30 per cent to be added, which with the
building carried over, would give the
following results:
Inspectors books.........- SO, POI, 7s5
Add 40 per cent. 2,4S3, Id
Under way, carried over and sub
urban. ............ .............. 1,ZOO.OOO
1OIdl. ---.-.--.--.. %, SJU,SS
The Star-News figures out 10, 064, 73333 1873,
by adding 80 per cent for the time the
free system was in operation and 25 per
cent for the remaining time. But the
Star only figured for 1886, the exact
building inspectors record, clearly
stultifying itself. The Tribune figured
the 1856 building nearly $4,000. 600.
The only thing clear is that 1887 has ex-
ceeded 1856 in the number of buildings
erected, and as that is the significant
point, is sufficient,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
A Christian Science Failure.

Lincoln journal.
''Do You believe in the Christian
science cure?"
II used to-"
"And did you think that pain was i'm
aginary and had no eXistence?'
YES"
"What converted you?"
81 had three boils on my neck at
once"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
Simply Loaded.

Philadelphia Call.
Observation-Disclosures the matter with
you, Mr.. Dusenberry?"
''Nothing, (hic) my dear. Been to tho
(hic) opera. Such ravishing music. (hic)
such ravishing airs, (hic) such"
''Oh, Dusenberry, you fraud! You
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
BANKING BUSINESS.
Which Shows Growth in Keeping
With Other Branches.

There is no branch of trade which
turns out better record for 1887 than
the banking business. The increase of
the number of banks, their capital, sur
plus, deposits and clearances, have kept
even step. Minneapolis closed 1887 with
twenty banks, with net capital of
sS,71O,O62 and with s2O,0OO.00O of de-
posts. Four new banks were added
during the year, but they were all small
ones. The following comparative table
carries its own story: