davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-12
Upward Eyes.

The Philadelphia Times vouches for
the accuracy of the statement that Mt a
recent afternoon tea ono fair maiden
remained persistently seated while
the other girls walked about a
great deal and struck pretty poses
while In conversation with the gentle
men. Somebody asked why this at
tractive creature remained In her
chair.
Because she doesn't feel like stand
ing" was the reply.
''Oh then she Is lameP"
oh no. She has upward eyes"
''And what are theyP"
why, she has discovered that her
eyes are exceedingly handsome when
wide open and looked down into. but
when tho observer Is on level with
them they are not half so charming.
IL seems to be popularity of her orbs.
So she sits down all the while when on
exhibition, so that tho fellows, as they
stand before her in conversation. must
gaze down into her face and In SO do
Ing encounter her eyes at their BEST
-.-~--.-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-12
A Paradox.

she filed my glass up 10 the brim,
This damsel divine,
Aud left me kiss on the rim,
To flavor the wine.
laughed, as gazed In her eyes,
And tossed Oft the cup,
But cupid lay hid In its dyes
And Idrank him up.
Since then deep detection Ia mine.
And sorrow my plight;
My appetlte's on the decline
can't sleep at night,
Nor can quite readily see.
Ye immortals abovei
II Love--the sly rascal-'s In me,
Why lam IN ious.
-HoVard Seelv. Ia It'd Bits.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-12

my companion. "Shc would mover
speak 10 you again. They never do"
$50 you really suppose il would work
that wayP' l inquired. skeptically.
I'm afraid she would murder me In
stead. The princess Is dreadfully
afraid OF my getting married. have
discovered that. She thinks she is
deep. but she isn't. No. l can see
through her. She has tho strangest
antipathy to the bridal parties that she
sees going into St Paurs. The COM
mands Gradgrnd and me to get past
Them rs quickly as possible. She turns
that plush cap OF hers square away
from the bride. Yes. Ihaye discover
cd that she would seriously object 10
my getting married"
so you propose to be tied to her
cap-strings all your lifo?' demanded my
companion. If l werc You. | should
break away from this bondage before
the cord becomes n cattle"
at was never corl; it has ALWAYS
been cable" l said. hupel.ssi
Besides. l am not surc that could
get married. even If Moll wcr, will
ing.
mo. You should consider that"
Miss Reardon was charming in Red
form gowa--one of those pastorally
simple-looking things which cost the
fortune OF sultan. TO be able to
marry involves two things-love and
money"
II should not have said that; but
since you have. why didn't you say
money and lovcP"
Because love has tendency 20
make money--for It's object; whereas
have never observed that love of the
genuine sort was ever evolved out of
mere money.
''Oh, if you put IL that way! Then
you mean for prefer plain arithme-
tic to algebraic symbols-that II a man
wished to marry ho would contrive to
earn the money to do II"
That is what / mean. He might
have to give up the moose-skin gai-
ters. He probably would. Very few
married men belong to the leisure
class; merely 10 love is an occupation.
But. then. my hypothesis was. III
man wishes TO marry"
"By Jover' exclaimed. ''You know
/ haven't the CATERS to give up.
Do YOU think we might ventureP"
Miss Reardon looked comical. ''You
mean to ask whether l would advise
you to marry without the Princess
Moll's CONSENT"
''Oh. hang Mol! Do you consentp"
At which she burst into a merry
laugh. ''What would she do to meP
Should dare to drink coffee any morep
or open little packagosp or go out after
darkp"
"You darling! You don't deny itP
You do love met
As uttered these words the rumble
OF a perambulator crossed the pave
ment. and | glanced round instinc-
lively. What / saw was the crown
of white plush bonnet turned az
right angles with the body of the
wearer. and the back OF silky coat
She saw usr' gasped Miss Rear
don.
"And she will never speak to me
AGAIN. | cried. In exultation. "Vivc
la hberte Harper's Bazar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-12

A basket picnic Is notable event Tx.
change.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20
BEN E. WARDS
L [ > T!
l.RTS

1S, blk. B, Cable-road Tract; $500.
ooxluo, cor. Figueroa and Court streets;
n loox155, / OK NV cor. Ninth and Flower sts.;
$4,000.
125x19S, cor "A dams and Thompson $40 #.
34 and 80, Woodworth Tract, fronting on
Second and San Pedro sts.; 800 it,
0iXloo, Flower ST., near cor. Eighth;
Howe's Tract lots; $500.
and 3. blk. A, Montague Tract on Main
street; $40 ft.
60xl50, Pearl street, near Tenth; 800 It.
% and %, Germain & Archibald Tract on
Santa Fe avenue; 300.
and 5, Forman Tract, on Eleventh st.
$3.50.
13 and IA, blk. c. Ellis Tract; $4,000.
1S, bis. J, Jones Tract; $500
II, blk. 35, Electric X. K. Tract; $4OO~
l21 and p of 126, Ellis Tract, on Adams
street; 100 1T.
6, blk. B, Nadeau Orange Tract; $3.50
=, blk. b, Nadeau Orange Tract: 5000.
Urmston Tract lots; $625.
10, blk. A, Bonnie Brae Tract, on Burling-
ton avenue; $2500.
81, Forman Tract, near Nevada ave; $1,000,
% and %, Hege Tract. cor. Grand and
jenkins avenues; $4,000.
20, blk 8, l.. A. Impt. Co. sub. on We'll
come street; $1,000.
II, blk. l, Highland Park Tract, 5Ox15O;
4OX1OO, Los Angeles st., mr.. Fifth; $4,000.
Lot 81, Ella Park Tract; $3.50.
5oX1o5, Pearl ST., near Eleventh; $500.
Lots in the beautiful Longstreet Tract,
60x19O; $24OO.
5Oxl57, NV cor. Pearl and Ottowa streets;
$625O.
p, Keifer Tract $3.50.
:, 49X292, Westside, Pearl st. near Tenth
$500.
Cor. Calumet and Waters sts., Angeleno
Heights; $2500.
Al, Orange Heights Tract $4,000.
~, blk. D, Ellis Villa Tract; $1,000.
SO, blk. l, Sisters Charity Tract $500
5OXl 80, Nevada street, near Ninth $4,000,
20, blk. %, l.. A. Impt. Co.'s sub. on Brent
street. near Temple; $500.
y, Dunpleburger Tract, on Ninth street,
AZ, Park Villa Tract; $4,000.
81, Park Villa Tract; $4,000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20
HOUSES.

Neat cottage, a rooms and basemsnt, on
clean side OF Court ST., opposite Metcalf,
| lot 50xl5O; $3.50.
New double house, rooms, all convent.
ences, on Pine street; $4,000.
four new cottages, pantries, closets, etc.,
lots 50X15O, in Sunset tract, well located;
prices 4e; from $1loo to $25Oo; easy, terms.
Tract, rooms, hard finished, bath, pantry,
closets, ETC., lot 7Sx15O; $4,000.
House and lot, cor. Fifth and Wall sts., 10
rooms, lot 73x120; $4,000.
New house, 6 rooms, bath, pantry, closets,
etc. on Maple avenue, near Eleventh street;
lot 5Oxl50, including furni turc; $500.
Beautiful new house Of rooms, with all
conveniences,, on Lake Shore avenue, near
Ninth ST., good barn, location superb; $4,000.
Two-story house of z rooms, crate, bath,
pantr1es: hot and cold water, etc, on Maple
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth sts.,
50X15 so; $1,000.
Nice cottage, 5 rooms, bath, ETC., on King
street, near Grand ave-. lot 60x12O $1,000.
Beautiful twO-story house, 8 rooms, all
modern conveniences, on west side of Hill
street, near Seventh, lot 60x155, which is
worth price asked without improvements;
$21 900.
House. rooms, Barn, etc., and two lots on
Mateo street; 2700.
New two-story house, 0 rooms gas, hot
ana cold water, etc., on south side of Ninth
street, near Pearl, lot 4615xl6O; $1,000.
House, rooms, bath, pantry, lawn hedge,
etc, on Myrtle ave-, lot 50x14S; $24OO.
Two new tWo-StOry houses OF l rooms
each, with all conveniences, beautifully
situated in the Park Villa tract near Flgue-
roa street, $4,000 and $1,000
Neat cottage, z rooms, BATH pantry, etc.
or King street, near Main, 60x12O $4,000.
House, 8 rosms, bath, etc, on York street,
near Grand avenue, 20x117; $45eO.
Two-story house, 10 rooms. all modern
conven1ences, on west side of Flower street,
near Ninth. lawn, flowers, etc.; $13, 900.
House, 10 rooms, all conveniences, on
Olive street. near Tenth, lot 5Ox155, on
street-car line; $12, 800
New two-story house, 8 rooms, bath, pam
tries, etc. on Santee street, near Pico, Ask
$50; $1,000
New two-story house of 6 rooms, bath,
pantry, etc., on Hawkins street, E. L. A.;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20
IT would be difficult to il

IT would be difficult to imagine a
proposition more radically wrong or
one fraught with greater danger to
our institutions than that formulated
by committee of the Massachusetts
Legislature looking to State surveil-
lance in private schools. The scene
of this trouble is geographically
remote from us, but the principle
involved is so immeasurably large that
it demands earnest attention. It
comes, too, with a bad grace from
the lawmakers of the old Bay
State at this particular juncture in
view Of Governor Ames' wall over the
growing illiteracy of that Common
wealth. For some reason the people
Of New England are becoming less and
less interested in the mental training OF
their children. The reason is that
in our public schools is rap
idly getting upon false basis. There
i no longer profitable mental
Ixaining in many of our schools.
Ehex axe hotbeds where learning is
1seed 70 a unhealthy and unprofit-
~ Itch. Too many things are at-
md too little accomplished
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20

SOME days since our esteemed con-
temporary the Tribune made an
attempt at criticising Mr.. Bayard
because he forwarded to Congress a
petition from Spanish raisin pro-
ducers. The act of the Secretary of
State was characterized as "mala-
droit." A Republican editor from
the East now visiting in this section
furnishes most exhaustive and COM
plete refutation to our neigh
boris attempt at criticism. 1t
will be found elsewhere in
the HERALD of to-day. We do not, of
course, agree with all the views ex-
pressed by this intelligent writer; but
he presents the Eastern view of the
matter most cogently. AS loyal and
patriotic Californians our own earnest
hope is that the duty on raisins NAV
be maintained as it is now. 1t is also
our most sincere opinion that this duty
should be maintained. But Secretary
Bayard's duty was plain in the
premises.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20
CasedCnian Club.

After the regular business of the
Caledonian Club was over last night,
]. o. Maclean, the President, read a
paper on William Wallace, the Scot
tish hero, in which he said although
Scotland's champion perished, still
Scotland was not conquered. That
death in loneliness and agony, far
away from the land he loved so we'll,
gave to his whole life and heroic strug-
giles ten-fold power. The blow that
struck down the Scottish champion
made Scotland nation giving a ma
tion's life that no enemy was ever
able to extinguish-a life as distinct
and vigorous to-day as it was five hun
dred years ago-a life that has future
before it greater even than its past
not as part of England, but as one
of the nationalities OF which the Eng
lish nation is another, united, moan
time, under the British crown, per-
haps in some future time to form a
part of yet wider and eves widening
fraternity OF nations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20
ANAHEIM is the oldest COLONY in + h

ANAHEM is the oldest colony in he
county. AS such that community has
been paying taxes longer and more
than any other outside this city. In
spite OF this the Board of Supervisors
have been heretofore asked to do moth
ing for the "Mother Colony" Now
the people of Anaheim, after paying
taxes for thirty years, come forward
and ask to have a bridge built across
the north wash between their town
and the lovely and growing districts
known as North Anaheim, Orange
thorpe and Placentia. By all sorts of
means, this late and modest request
OF Anaheim should be granted with
out moments hesitation. Let the
bridge be built.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20

in the useful branches Of knowledge.
Our youth are being untitled for the
average duties of life, instead of being
trained for them. The same fact is
noted in San Francisco where
the attendance in the schools
is actually decreasing. But aside
from this, the State has no right
to interfere in the methods pursued in
private schools. This is a natural
right which any one man out of a
million should be protected in, albeit
the other nine hundred and ninety
nine thousand nine hundred and
ninety-nine should think him mis-
taken in his course. To establish
State surveillance over private schools
is to interfere With the most sacred
rights OF parents. A man should be
allowed to decide for himself as to
what sort # educational institution
his child shall be instructed in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20

Who says the boom has exploded
in the semi-tropic paradise? sa es of
realty recorded yesterday are only
$1,679,941l That will do for one day
pretty well! The spring work opens
up nicely in this transfer of property
for one short day in winter! The
beauty of it is that, 33 of the total
95 deeds recorded are for small pur
chases, costing less than $1,000 each.
There are 81 deeds recorded the con-
siderations for which are nominal. If
the true figures for these were given.
the work of this January day would
foot up round $1,000, 600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20

AN interview in the San Francisco
Cal with Adolph Beth, business
man who passed a week in the Pest
House, invests that place with the
horrors of a Neapolitan Lazarretto.
Beth says he never passed SO terrible
week in his life, and would not
have his most cruel enemy go through
his awful experience. He spent the
first night in room without ceiling
and with cracks in the sideboards,
through which the wind and the
chilling cold air passed freely. There
were sixty patients in this dormitory,
and the air was putrid with foul
odors exhaling from the sufferers
in all stages Of the dread disease.
For the one hundred patients in the
building there were only two nurses
day and a night nurse, and one
physician. He says there were new
patients constantly coming in and old
ones constantly going out-most Of
the latter in coffins. If this is the
way San Francisco is dealing with
the epidemic they will soon stamp it
out. All the authorities have to do
is to make sure that every person
attacked with the disease is taken to
the Pest House. There is no danger
that these will spread it any more
after they have entered the inferno of
the metropolis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Proposition to Include the Sale
of Failures.

No business was transacted at the
Produce Exchange meeting last night,
there not being a quorum present.
The advisability, however, of chang
ing the bylaws SO as to admit OF
spec ulating in futures was discussed
aud it was finally decided, in pursu-
ance OF the rules by which changes
in the bylaws must be made, to give
notice OF an intention to make such
change.
The following petition was signed
by the members present:
To the Directors of the Los Angeles
Produce Exchange:
We, the undersigned members of
the Los Angeles Produce Exchange,
believing that the interests and well
fare of the Exchange would be pro-
noted by dealing in futures, respect
fully petition. that Article 2l of the
bylaws prohibiting such dealing be
repealed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20

REPUBLICAN members of the House
Committee on Ways and Means, are
on a filibustering campaign against
any proposition to reduce the import
duties on any sort OF goods. Tariff for
surplus or free tobacco are the only
measures the Grand Old Party OF great
moral ideas has brains or conscience
to consider in this day of grace.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20
The EKiraIfyss.

Kiralfy Brothers famous spectacle,
around the World IN Eighty Days will
be the attraction for the week COM
mencing next Monday evening. They
bring with them all the scenery and
accessories of the New York and San
Francisco performances, together
with the live trick elephant Parnell.
The present cast of the play includes
Newton Gotthold, John Malone, J. II.
Fitzpatrick, Max Figman, Miss
Eleanor Carey and other eminent
artists. There will be two grand bal
lets, led by three premieres ddnseuSes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20

JUTE is one of the raw materials pro-
tected by the present tariff schedule.
Defenders of the tariff for surplus
policy clamor greatly about the ad-
vantageous effect of protection to
labor. The duty on jute is direct
hardship on labor. California farmers
in spite of the impost will not grow
jute, for the excellent reason that they
are not able to compete with the
cheap labor of India. Thus there is
no increased demand for farm labor
in this State created. And the duty
prevents our bag factories from COM
peling with the same cheap labor of
the Orient. We buy our raw material
at disadvantage in Calcutta.
The jute is spun and the bags made
for the most part by hand. Could we
but get the material in raw state
duty free, our power methods and i'm
proved machinery would amply enable
us to put the low priced labor of the
Hindostanee peon to disastrous dis
advantage. These are economic
facts, but it is vain to hope
that our Republican friends will
"catch on" They have the
parrots sense to learn their little
shibboleth, and there they stop in po-
litical economy. They will still pose
as the champions of American labor
while they 60 on strangling the same.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20

approximating $1,000. Minneapolis,
with 10000 population, now covers
an area Of six by nine miles, or fifty
four square miles. This is just 80
per cent more grouno than our city
limits embrace. Inside of five years
we stand to 6e as large a place as
Minneapolis. When we are, the city
will reach nearly to Santa Monica.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20
FRIDAY, JANUARY 90, 1888.
Another step Forward.

A series of adverse events, that
could not have been foreseen or
guarded against, has operated to retard
the HERALD in carrying out number
of very important Improvements in
its newspaper facilities. Several
mo nths ago we purchased Bullock
perfecting press, capable of printing
10000 sheets per hour. In order
to accommodate the press, and
the stereotyping machinery con-
nected with it, as well as to secure
more suitable quarters for our rapidly
ex panding business, the foundations
of new building, especially designed
for our wants, was laid as early as last
October. We thought at the time
that it would be ready in six weeks;
but lime famine, a brick famine
and other untoward circumstances
delayed the progress of the work until
the heavy rains set in, when on two
oc casions the green walls Of the lower
story were badly impaired by the
rush of waters from Second street
hill. There is now a prospect that
all the difficulties will socn be over
come, and that we will be enabled to
get into our new premises early next
month. Our new quarters are located
on Second street, near Fort, in
the center OF business and in close
pr oximity to the most costly business
i'm provements now going on in this
city. With our new lightning press
we shall be enabled to meet the re-
q uirements of our rapidly increasing
circulation, which now taxes to its
utmost power the press we had
especially made for us only little
over year ago. We shall be in
position to augment our edition in
definitely, and to enlarge our paper
SO as to meet the heavy pressure
upon our space.
n We are now perfecting negotia-
tions with the Associated Press-the
most far-reaching and efficient news
organization in the world-for line
of reports that will equal those of the
papers of the metropolis. These re-
ports will include a complete service
of all the news transpiring on the Pa
cific coast, in addition to full Eastern
reports, and all the cable dispatches
fro m Europe received by the Asso-
ciated Press. We can assure the
friends of the HERALD that this news
service will be thorough and exhaust
i've. All reports from the East will be
recei we'd here simultaneously with
NOSE received at San Francisco, on
wires direct from the East, thus doing
away with repeating the dispatches
from the latter city, cause heretofore
ofve xations andserious delay.
We are therefore in position to as
sure our readers, that the Los Angeles
HERALD will, in few weeks, appear
in q greatly improved shape, with a
much larger budget of telegraphic
news than ever before, and with
greatly enhanced interest in all its
depart ments.
It is needless to say that no paper
can emerge from provincial to me-
tropolitan proportions without the ex-
penditure of very large amount of
money. This responsibility we are
facing with alacrity, because we have
unbounded confidence in the future
of our city and section, and know
that in doing SO we are laying the
foundations Of one of the great and
imperishab)e newspapers of our coun-
Try.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20
N.t,ce to Wall Su bscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail sub
scribers to the os Ang, les DAILY HERALD
win be promptly discontinued hereafter.
No papers will be stnt to- subscribers py
NJ all unless the same have been paid for i'll
ADVANCE This rule is inflexible.
AYERS & LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20
To Advertisers.

To insure insertion In the DAILY HERALD
of all new advertisements, as well as changes,
they must be handed in before o'clock
p. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20

The area of Los Angeles is six
miles square, or thirty-six square
miles Of surface. Our population q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20
THE GRAND.

Big Houses Still to See The
Athenmum Company.
There were some changes in the
programme at the Grand opera house
last night, in the attraction presented
by the Howard Boston Atheneum
Speciality Company. Mr.. Hertz re-
placed his vanishing lady by his
great cocoon act. The house was
crowded in all its parts. The piece
runs for the remainder Of the week
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-20
THE CROSSER TRACT +!

THE MOST BRILLIANT GEM AMONGST
L the surrounding jewels. Take car of
tne H. A: ana vernon. street Railroad, co ner
pleasant ride OF about 10 minutes will bring
you In front OF this beautiful Orchard Tract
located on Central avenue, between Veiar
ana Newton streets, which is now subdi.
Cement Walks and City Water in front Of
all lots. Situated on high ground; nc mud
IN winter, and only six blocks from the ew
3; T. Passenger Depot Terms most reason
at Store No 400 East Fifth ttreet. ian2O m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-02
Business Chances.

A nice business with good will and fixtures,
business suitable for lady or invalid, one OF
the best locations in the city. The rent of
house only SO per month. Price $500. (42)
oest pusness VI ~, .ne M kn ~ IN tne sdale OF
with good security. Do not ask about this un.
less you mean business. (49
A good paying, neat little business, good
well, stock and fixtures; for 500.
For Rent-A beer saloon, with fixtures and
furniture-new 3 room house and good lOca-
ton. Only $l3 per month. 4S
Grocery and Sundrles store, on railroad, IL
miles from city, doing good bushes; post
Office and express can be had II desired; for
sale cheap; owner going TO Europe. Ask for
particu 20
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-02

1900 acres, on Nueces river, in Zayalla coun.
ty, all fenced with 4-barbed wires, house OF
rooms, stock pens, cOrralls. ETC., fine river bot
tom with plenty OF pecan trees, river always
has running water, nearly miles river front.
Easy access to water for stock; II of the land
can be cultivated: title perfect and the place
bargain. Price 50 per acre Ca}l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-02

100 acres, near Somerset, 40 acres under cul.
tiyation, good house, fine timber, black jack
time. Price 81 600 half cash balance l and 2
years at : per cent. s)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-02-02

5000 acres, in Atascosa county, wind mills,
plenty of large timber aud very little brush,
900 yearlings, 80 Missouri mares, . Kentucky
jacks, mules and farming implements. This
ranch is bargain. Price "a per acre go