davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
sN1Sa H0s sT aR ASR M
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated the first day Of
November. 1879. aud duly recorded in Liber No. f7
Washington, the District OF Columbia and by drec-
ton of the party secured thereby the undersigned
Trustees will offer at public auction in front Of the
OF APRIL, 1883, at FIVE O'CLOCK. the following
described property All that certain piece or parcel
of ground situate lying and being in the city of WASH
described Lot "a in square 263 together with the
improvements, being Nos. 237, l9 and 241 1917 st.
sw. No 237 is improved by Brick. and the other
Terms: Ons-th cash. the residue In two equal
payments at six and twelve months, with notes bear
at option OF purchaser purchasers All conveyanc-
ing and recording ut purchasers cost deposit of
&lOO will be require on each house at the time Of sae
ap1O-d&ds ROBERT o. HOLTZMAN,S irus'ees
TVRUSTEE's SALE OF PROPERTY ON TWENTY
Il EIGHTH STREET NEAR NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of decree of the supreme Court OF a1s&
the District Of Columbia PASSED on the Sd day Of Nv
wherein Osceola G. Green ia plaintiff and Andie DeLof
e, ct al defendants will sell in front of the
F aPs On isss a FIVE och6ck H. he
following real estate South half of lot eight 49, in
square one ~ in the city Of Washington, District Of
lumba
Terms of sale prescribed by decree: One-third pur
chase money in cash, balance in two equal install:
monts payable in one and two years. with interest
chasers must be gyen to be secured by trust prop
erty sold all cash. at option Of purchaser Deposit
OF 100 required on day Of sale Al conveyancng at
be complied with in ten days otherwise trustee re-
right to resell at cost OF defaung purchaser
purchasers after five days, notice Of sale in some
-' j. KOLDswoRTG GORDON, Trustee.
~.>-35 $50 4 y st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
VNHOMAs BOWLING, Aucroneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A FOUR.sToRY BRICK
RESIDENCE, NO. 1909 g STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FOUR-sToRY BRICK
RESIDENCE. NO. 1903 STREET NORTH
By virtue Of three deeds of trust, dated respec- -
lively the 14th day of April 1888 aud duly "a
corded in Iiber No 1033 folio 494, ct seq, one OWL
the Land Records for the District OF Columbia and the
25th day Of June. 1883. and duly recorded in Lber
1O41 folio 4S7 ct seq one of the Land Records for
the District of Columbia. and also the 9Th day of
August, 1854, and duly recorded in Liber 1904. folio
2lO ct sea- of the Land Records for the District
Of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured
III ereby the undersigned Trustees will sell TUES
DAY the SEVt NTEENTH DAY OF April. 1883, ct
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ !, in front of the premises, the
following described resi- estate situate In the city Of
Washington District of Columbia TO wit: Part Of lot
No p in square No 2SS beginning for the same the
southwest corner Of said lott thence north nnetysx
(965 ieef thence east twenty-five (22) feet;
thence south ninety-six (96) feet; thence west
the improvements which consist Of fourstory brick
residence. containing ten rooms. being No. LOO q
street northwest. .
payments at six and twelve months, with notes bear
ing interest ct per cent per annum until paid, and
secured BY adeed Of trust the property sold al
recording Ct purchasers cost deposit OF 600 will
not complied with in ten days. the trustees reserve the
right resell the property at the risk and cost OF the
defAulting purchaser.
ap5-dh ALBERT L STURTEvANT,S Ae0~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

FORMING PROSPEROUS SETTLEMENTS AND RAIsfS'
CROPS WITHOUT IRRIGATION

CROPS WITHOUT IRRIGATION
FL PAso, TEX, April l1.--There Is heavy i'm
migration OF Normons into the valley or the Casas
Grandes River In Northern Chihuahua They have
already several settlements there. which are un-
usually nOurishlng and prosperous. They enter
into all kinds OF Observation-Disclosures, mining,
but principally agriculture. They have for two
years past tried 20 raise the staple crops OF the
country without irrigation, and have succeeded
admirably. although they may have met with ex-
ceptiODally favorable seasons. AT all events they
believe that they can raise crops and carry on d
general system Of agriculture without Irrigation
and by depending entirely upon the rainfall. II
the Mormon population OF the Casas Grandes VAL
ley Increases much more a railroad from there TO
Fl PaSo VIII aSsuredly be built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11


BRITISH LIBERAL CONFERENCE.-THE q meeting Of
nDefai cOLInOners In Lon don yesterday II was de-
SIo-u " oppose any attempt 70 hurry the local
kOeeIlIneht Oil 70 second reading. IL was also
ueciocu 10 move that no local government bill Is
SATISFACTORY unless 10 provides that la0Orers and
aIusths IN villages, whether housenolders or not,
snaA nave snare IN the county government. A
kcnerA meeting OF the nDeraI party Is called for
fnday at the National Liberal Club 70 discuss the
SV0ny government bill All the leaders Of the
party except Mr.. Gladstone win be present.
-
CLAIMS He WAS DIVORCED IN AxERrcA-The
- - u MIS- Hlgginson, an applicant for divorce
nvth her husband. the Rev. Patrick Higgfnson
nho recently Injured In an abduction case came
W ~, sriAl IN London yesterday. Mrs. Higgfnson
,oss,s ne wioow OF Major Whyte Melville, the
nose1sc counsel Tor plaintiff urged that Higgip-
Sn nas already married when he married the
&non- SIR Charles Russell counsel for Mr.
hsg1nson, admitted that In 1852 the defendsnt
marned AraDeila James, but stated that he was
uso.Uu Lrom her by a Michigan court some
noa.ns oeiore marrying the plaintin. He asked
iSf u.ne 70 pnng witnesses from America 70 move
tnAs me dlyoree was valid. The Csc was al
Journey iof week, and the court Is inclined 10
no0 America s'~uec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DOTOMAC TRANSFORMATIONS LINE.
III Tor baltimorr and Potomac River Landings.
Steamer SUE, Capt. Geoghesan. leaves Stephenson's
Wharf every SUNDAY. at O'Clock y. m Rivsr
freight must be prepaid
For further information, apply 20
STEPHENSON BRO.
m3-6m 9Th street wharf
Tor NORFOLK OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH
Steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves wsshinsso.
Monday, "Wednesday ami FRIDAY ct pm
Steamer JANE MosELEY. Tuesday aud Thursiay
~ B pm. and sunday at pm
Steamer Leary lands ~ fney Point going sndrsturnr
Goseley lands at Conheld Harbor suins and return
ing.
Knox and Lloyds express will call and check bA<.
gage 1t hotels and private Residences Ieephons-oa0
Leary. s45-3. Moseley, %. Fare. 81.
W. y. MtL II, SUIT, b. 60.
GEO L. PHlLLlPs. Supt, and q. c. Co
Mt. VERMONT Mt VERMONT
STEAMER W. w. ooRcoRAN
Leaves Tthetreet wharf daily Except sunday for M
Vernon and River Landings Tar down Glymont q
10 O'Clock a. IN keturnins. fvsches Washington
SIC LII BLAKE. Captain.
LyOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Il NEW IRON STEAMER "MAkEf1ELD~
Leaves 9TH st wharf MONDAYS. 1HUksDA1S
and SATURDAYS at am. Returning TCESDAYA
FRIDAYS. and SUNDAY p M touching II River Land
ipss Tar Nomni Creek, CurriomAn- Va and 50
Clements Bay. Md. Connects with b and Y: X X -
G. w. RIDLEY Manager. jAS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
srARrAxpune. g. c.. April 9, 1887.

SfAhfAHDOhos - ~ Aphh 1901.
Gentlemen-For twenty years have had sore
on my left cheek. It had gradually been growing
worse. The many physicians whom had con-
suited were unable to do me any good. Last
fall year ago began using s. S. 3. At first il
inhamed the sore. and it became more virulent
insisted that should leave of the medicine I
persisted in using the 8. 8. 8. At the end Of two
months the sore was entirely healed Thinking
Oh the medicine; but in November ten months
after, . very sliyht breakinRout appeared. at
once began again on s. 8. g., and now that IL
also disappearing. I have every faith in s. s. s.
1t bias done me more good than all the doctors
and other medicines I ever took.
Yours truly.
A. Il. SHANps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
AUCTION SALES.
rO.NORROW.

rO.NORROW.
WEEKS GO %. A Hss,:ssss :v.uu.
Opposite City Post-ofhce.
Sn a SAFE OF ESGSITgEE A ANp soS oHs
TNEfTfH. Ar TEN O'Clock OK 4 M, coMfkiss:
RON tf{ OBJ %A FiEcEs AhH Shhi
SO BOXES OF LAuSbSY SOAP.
6of COT ~ sGMaf2GMhS oogST Iih SCALES &C. II
G.. A. ROOT CO. AuctiOnesr,s; b, 49,, sn.,.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
On THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL TWELFTH At
HALF-PAST TEN. we viii sell on premises, POS ct.
nw opposite Knox's Stables entire contents-Coees.
Teas SUGAR. Canned Goods Counters and Shelving &c
buyers spl0-2t
THOMAs BOWLING. AoctiOnssl:
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE. HORSE
CCAaRsBsI E sPRINasHUBs. SCALES sGYTaEs'
sT5EE foS IS Ss TO
On THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL TWELFTH,
.Sa .s SaS auction
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneera
spfcEs cSNNED GOODS cSTsTf 2 PFcKE RES
SOAP, SALT, CANDLES: BGGKETs. TofLET
LASSES. Strip: THREE SHOW CASES TEA
CADDlES. PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES
FINE MARBLE BUTTER SCALE LARGE COZ
FEE MI, null. COUNTERS, SHELVING, AWNING,
BEING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF GROCERY STORE,
SEVENTH AND STREETS SOUTHEAST,
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL TWELFTH,
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. we will sell at the
above named store, the contained
to which the attention Of the trade and private buyers
Is called ap9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11


ANDREW b. DUVALl, Trustee,
- 452 Louisiana avenue
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers mh20-eoGds
IL THE SALE OF THE PROPERTY IN PLEAS.
ant Plains" Parcels and 2, above described is post
poned on account of the weather until FRIDAY. the
THIRTEENTH INSTANT, at same hours and places
ap11 A kA6RAkt i H bfjNAif Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

J. g. Butler, Chaplain, 11U1 11th So. NV.
Arson G. McCoOk, secretary, 1.s24 nth st. NV.
VIM. p. Cannaday, Arms, 3O2 Del av.
Charles w. johnson, Chief Clerk, 1915 Mass. ave.
James X. Young. Executive Clerk, 1905 @ st. NV.
Isaac Bassett, Asst. DOorkeeper, IL I'd ST. ne.
j. l. Christie, Act Asst. Doork'r S25 18th St. n ".
W. ii. Bigelow, Postmaster, 10 Sd 81. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
WINSTON n G. April 70. 1887

WINSTON. N. c.. April 12. 1887.
Gentlemen-Two or three years ago cancer
came on my face. It soon grew to be quite large.
1t wore on me. and my general health was very
poor. Last September began q course of 8. s.
g., which have continued TO the present time
with the happisst result. The cancer has en-.
tirely disappeared. there being no evidence or
symptom Of . cancerous character left. My
general health In good now, and my appetite bet
ter than 1t has been in years. am 80 years old,
and to-day am working in the field planting
corn. Yours truly,
JONAS LrMrBAcH.
Gentlemen-I had sore on my upper LID for
eight years. Seven different doctors attempted
in vain to heal it. One gave me q small vial for
hve dollars, which was Q certain cure" II Is
needless to say it did me no good. About
two years ago became quite uneasy, as people
Thought had q cancer, and took q course of
eighteen bottles Of s. 8. 8. The result has been
acomplete cure. The ulcer or cancer healed
beautifully. leaving scarcely perceptible scar.
From that day have been In excellent health,
the Specific having purified my blood thorough
~, increased my appetite and perfected my di-
gastion. In word, feel like a new woman,
tireiy. Yours sincerely,
MRS. W. p. CANNON.
Trenton. Todd Co., KY, Feb. 25, 1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
o26-w&s1 Drawer 8 Atlanta, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
CoNGRExsMEN IN WARRINGTON.
List of Senator'S and Representative
and their Residences.
SENATOR'S.


Ingalls, John J., Kansl, 1 st. ne.
Aldrfch, n. w.. r. l., $40 Conn. ave.
Allison, W. b.. Iowa, Il24 Vermont ave-
Bate, W. B.. Tenn. Ebbitt House.
Berry, James H., Ark, National Hotel
Beck, J. B., Nv, 612 l4th ST. NV.
Blair, ii. W., y. H.. 2O1 F. Cap st.
Brown. Joseph E., Ga, WOodmont Flats
Butler, VI. c., $. c.. I751 p st. NV.
Bowen, Thomas NJ, Col, Riggs House.
Blackburn, J. C. s. Ky, Ebbltt House.
Blodgett. Rufus, n. j., 1915 n st. NV
Chace, jonathan. X. l., 1913 ST. NV
Cameron, J. Donald. Pa. p La Faye,te Square
Cockrell, +. NJ, Mo-, 1918 X St NV.
Coke, Richard, Tex, 4i9 9th stn.w
Call Wilkinson, Fla, 1903 ST. NV
Cullom, shelby NJ, ILL.,, 1402 Massachusetts, ave.
Colquitt. Alfred H., Ga, $50 New York ave.
Chandler, William E, n. H., 1921 ST. NV
Dawes Henry L, Mass, I705 NJ st. NV.
Dolph. Joseph ", Oregon, 8 La Fayette Square.
Davis, C. h, Mimi, 100 18th st. NV
Edmunds, George F., Vt, ri I'm as ave.
Evarts, VIM NJ, y. Y, 1901 st. NV.
Eustis, James b. La, 1871 st. NV.
Frye, VIM p, Me-, Hamilton House
Farwell, c. b., Ill, 1898 18th St NV.
Faulkner, G. j., w. Va, 1909 14th st. NV.
George, J. T., Miss, I50s 1sp P ST. NV.
Gray, George, Del. s14 18th st. NV
Gibson. Randall L, La, I723, r. l. ave-
German, Arthur p, Mo-, 1903 ST. NV
Hawley, Joseph X, Conn, go Hath st. NV.
Hoar, George f., Mass, 1925 st. NV.
Hale. Eugene, Me-, 917 10th ST. NV.
Harris, l. g., Tenn, 13 LIST ST. ne.
Hearst, George, Cal, 1435 Mass. ave.
Hiscock, Frank, y. u, Arlington Hotel.
Jones, John p. Nevada, 1901 Mass. ave.
Jones, James r., Arkansas, 915 NJ ST. NV
kenna. John T.. West Virginia, 40 St ne.
Morgan, John T., Ala, 113 LIST ST. ne.
Morrill, Justin s., Vermont, l Thomas Circla
Mcpherson, j. r., y. j.. 10l4 Vermont asc.
henderson, Charles F., Neb Portland Flats
Mitchell. John H., oregon, Riggs House.
Payne, Henry B., OHIO. 1922 Vermont ave.
PADDOCK, A. s, Nebraska, Portland Flats
Platt, y. H., Connecticut, st. me-
Palmer, Thomas w., Mich, 1435 h st. NV.
Plumb, p. b., HANS, 6l2 14th st. NV.
Pugh. James l., Ala, 1893 ST. NV.
Pasco, Samuel, Florida, 3O6 ST. NV.
quay, NJ. =, Pa, 1918 ST. NV.
Riddleberger. ii. H., Virginia, II07 G 81. NV.
Ransom, Matt. ". n. c., Metropolitan Hotel
Reagan. J. H., Texas, 222 Sd ST. NV.
Spooner, John C., Wis, b st. NV.
stanford, Leland, Cal, 17O1 K ST. NV.
Sabin, Dwight NJ, Mimi, 1 Iowa circle.
salisbury, Ell, Delaware, $40 18th ST. NV.
sawyer, Philetus, Wisconsin, 1929 st. NV.
sherman, John, Ohio, 1919 st.n.w.
stewart, William NJ, Nevada, 1907 X. I. ave.
StockOridge, f. B., Michigan, 144O NJ ST. NV.
Teller, Henry NJ, Colorado, POI North Capitol st.
Turpie, David, Ind, So b ST. ne
Vance, Zebulon B., y. c., 1927 nj Massachusetts, ave.
Vest, George c., Missouri, 1904 st. NV.
voorhees,, ID. W., Indiana, 1912 21st st. NV.
Walthall, 4. C., Mississippi. liza II l. ave.
Wilson, E. h, Maryland. 1909 D St. NV.
Wilson, James f., Iowa, 623 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
AFTER THr EQUINOX

The weather is undoubtedly getting to be very fine,
and nothing ID natural than to get suit of
clothing for either self boy and better place can
be found than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

hold his funny people up to ridicule The reader
is invited TO share his appreciation
of their quaint idosyncrases, but nc
is. at the same time, made to under
stand that they are really worthy and kindly
folks and Astounding in good works without any
false pretenccs. Mr.. FinlSelstcin and Solomon, IN
fact are while not cultured or refined, thoroughly
cstimable and amiabc, and their comparison takes
practical shape, the contemplation Of which is
decidedly bracng The part played IN the story
by Uncle Tlormond shall not be disclosed here.
1t need only be said that the reader is led TO
expect his appearance continually aud that when
he does come the manner of his advent Is that
which is least expected. The broken English OF
Mr. Finkclstein is exceptionally we'll and closely
rendered. and while the story is slight enough IL
bears marks Of conscientious care and painstak-
ing in the construction. and contains more ana
better character drawing than many ambitious
tales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

fame spread like wldnre to inc o'o
World No time was waston III se
for the authors permission TO translate IL. Eo'y
publisher and every paper in Paris wan'ed IT, in'e
of our dailics began TO print IL at anos' ."o ns
,,,,o reader Of the steele would hurry OF ana
huv n copy of the 'Presse,' hoping that II m gnu
give more of the unfinished chapter our 'hea.rcs
next went mad over Mrs. stoves crea'lon, ar.mo
AmbCu was the first to adapt IL, ana INC mom NC, a
.hon made tbc tour of France. There was ~,
Village in the whole country that possessed any,hns
appoaching playhouse that did no, ac S ' "
encnerv At the thought Of Eliza, with her pane az
tho breast hying across the Ohio on me CAMS VI
ice while the bloodhounds were DarhihS ai'oi N0'
behind the scenes.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30

Tho Paris "Temps' says that never did book
have greater success in France than Uncle Toms
CABIN" never 50 instantaneous, universal The
large sales OF the works of popular story teers
Of the day do not equal those Of Mrs stoves volume
II We go back TO Dumas's 'Musketeers' and Sues
Mysteries of Paris 10 the vast multitude Of
citing novels that are continued in next We
s find that uncle Tom surpassed them all in the In
tense interest that II awakened. As as the book
was published In the United States. Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-30
A REMARKABLE AGR4EMBNE.

EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN IDEAS UNITED UPON
SUBJECT CLOSELY AFFECTING rHs WIZ
FARE OF THE PEOPLE.
Ono Of the noteworthy articles Of the present dsy
has Just appeared in HARrEEs MAGAZINE on ~
HOME USE OF MINERAL wArEEs." tits BY d..
Titus NJ coan and shows decided advsnc. linz
pursued BY most European physicians Of the present ~
in sending their patients to tho springs for
mem. In the course Of remarks Dr. cosn quotes sAs
celebrated Professor Nismeyer a. follows: prs
WATERS is . measure which should the chief
reliance as remedy for diabetes pr. continues:
This is borne out BY my own observation The dis
case has been studied especially BY pnyacana
but It was Hufcland who first designated the Carlsbad
Waters Is especially available in It's treatment.
waters are exported in great quantity valuable means
OF treatment In diabetic cases. and they are likely to bs
more and more employed BY patients who cannot undeks
o trip TO Carlsbad
In speaking Of eatarrb Of the stomach Dyspepsia ana
stomachie arrangements Dr. Coan says: The best com.
bnaaon many remedial agents is undoubtedly to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27

CLIMATE is the element on which we
base all our claims of superiority.
The thermometer is not the only
measure of climatic variations. The
crops and seasons point out the differ
ence as clearly as the mercury. 1t
still lacks some days before the
month of February comes to a close.
Last week, while there were still
many days to the first of March,
the peach and apricot trees had begun
to bloom in many parts OF Los Ange-
les county. The grasses are knee-n;~hh :
GO the cattle that feed upon our pas
lures. The farmers are cutting and
curing alfalfa hay in various parts of the
valley. Green peas are plentiful in
the market, and strawberries are
rapidly becoming so. Other indices
of the ETHEREAL mildness Of this early
date in the season might be multi
piled, but these are sufficient to call
to mind with great emphasis the fact
that ours is the most lovely cline be-
meath the sun. :.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27

Mr.. HoLsINGER Of Kansas, who was
one Of the fruit commissioners who
lately visited this State, demonstrates
the fact that he observed closely the
condition of our fruit industry. He
comes near making "bulls eye" in
his remark that what Southern Cali
fornia most needs is better means Of
taking care Of. the products of our
vineyards and orchards. There is q
very intelligent class Of men employed
Ia these industries in this section,
but they demonstrate their superior
knowledge in other ways rather than
II their manner Of handling what
they produce. Time and time again
" have commented on this very
point raised by the Kansas fruit
grower. There are q score of towns
81 this country where some
establishment is q necessity if
frnit culture is to continue to be the
lHarvelously profitable business it has
boen. some of our localities have
11feady done this. Downey City
6uuae years ago put up . winery, in
SIktGh ~ yisnerons crush their own
4 y : successful enterprise.
nens b. taken The pEolinai,
Il = =, ez
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27

VIXEN with rare development OF
public spirit, six or seven years ago,
Mr.. o. w. Childs built the Grand
Opera House, there were but a
few people who did not think
he was far ahead Of the time in
his enterprise. For time, Of course,
the house was closed on more than
half the days of the week. For
nearly two years, however,
there has been play at
the Grand nearly every night.
From the first the venture has paid a
considerable revenue on the invest
ment. The house including the site
cost about 100000. Latterly the in
come from the investment has been
large, and under the present arrange
ment the rental of the beautiful
theatre is $500 per week, or SIS, 900
per annum. That is over II per cent.
per annum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27

AN Hawaiian Grace Darling has
come to the fore, and more than a
passing thought is due her exploit.
This dusky heroine swan through an
angry surf and rescued from drown
ing a Captain Crane, of the bark
Nettie Merrill. Grace Darling had a
life-boat and pair Of good oars to help
her in the life-saving accomplish
ment which has rendered her famous
for all time, but the "nut brown
maid" of Hawaii battled with the
death-dealing waves as nature had
formed her. If in gratitude the gal
liant tar should take unto himself a
new mate, in the person Of the un-
tutored child of the Islands, then ro-
nance would point the moral and
adorn the tale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27

There is one thing that our Repub-
lican friends cannot get into their con-
sciousness, apparently, in this civil
service reform business. They COM
plain of President Cleveland, and they
do make points against him. With
them they hope to win over mug
wumps. But, ostrich-like, they forget
their own condition. When the mug
wumps ask them what they have as
the alternative to Cleveland to offer,
they have but one answer. 1t is,
Blaine. Now, there isn't child in
the land, who has heard the name Of
politics mentioned, who does not know
that, allowing Mr.. Cleveland to be the
worst that is charged against him, he
is better than Blaine on the point.
How, then, shall full-grown mug
wump be deceived? 1t is childish to
expect such thing to be possible
Boston Herald, Mugwump.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-27

orati ng factory in operation for the
next crop. Pasadena has fruit
crystalizing factory. These enter
prises, wherever tried under skillful
and careful management, have
paid. There are many in
viting openings for industry,
aided by a little capital,
waiting for the right man to take
the affair in hand. Canning fruit
will pay. So will drying the pro-
ducts of our orchards. We are soon
to have glass factory here. Jellies,
jams,preserves, marmalades and can
died fruits should be made here to
supply the whole Union. 1t is but a
question of time until beet sugar
factory shall be put up here. That
will give us cheap sugar. 1t is a pity
to see SO large proportion of the
products OF our trees 60 to waste. The
good fruit should be shipped east in
natural state or dried or candied. The
less select portions should be worked
up into all sort ) of attractive and
wholesome forms for the use of the
65, 900, 900 of our countrymen who do
not dwell in a region where fruits
ripen at all times Of all seasons. A
great movement should be made in
these directions at once.