davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-08

That magnificent addition to Tulare,
known as IT PAIGE's ADDITION" and being
only three blocks from the railroad depot.
The owner, Timothy Paige. Esq. has in
structed us to sell this property without
limit or reserve, and is determined to give
every one, whether OF large or small means,
an opportunity to secure lot in the -four
ishing ''City Of the Plains,' which has now
population Of nearly 5000 people, and is
growing rapidly.
Tulare is destined to become one of the
largest and richest cities in California. 1t
Ia located in the heart of the great San
Joaquin Valley, on the main line of the
Southern Pacific r. R., surrounded by an
agricultural country of almost imitless ex-
tent and of great fertility, a large part Of
which is cut up into small farms devoted
to fruit and raisin culture. 1ULARE is in
the center Of the Artesian Well belt, which
alone insures prosperity that no other local
REMEMBER,
The property 10 be sold is only THREE
BLOCKS from the r. K. depot, and will in
a short time be in the heart of the city.
The home-seeker anc the specu]ator
should not miss this grand opportunity, as
these lots will surely double in value before
the second payment becomes due, and in a
few years, as everybody can see, they will
have great value.
SIZE OF LOTS 25x15O FEET.
Terms of sale are one-third cash, balance
in equal payments in six, twelve and
eigl teen months, with interest at per
cent.
For catalogues and further particulars,
apply to BOyEE, TOY e. CO.:
Real Estate Auctioneers,
10 Montgomery St., San Francisco.
mS-eOd-5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-08

Remembe March Sth.
Auction of Wilderson townsite, 200 lots,
two miles from Los Angeles, on Santa Fe
Railroad depot and Los Angeles street cars.
Pure water. Your own price.
I. WIEsENDANGER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-08

Many fond mother, mourning the loss
of loved ones, and questioning the goodness
or mercy of Providence in dealing thus
with them, might have retained their
darling still, had they known the wonder-
Hamburg Tea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-08
Gas Fixtures.

s. NJ. Perry, 80 South Main street. has the
finest line of gas fixtures and globes in the
city. Prices low and all fixtures guaran-
teed,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-08

Grain Market.

B BOSTON, March 8.-Closing Prices:
Atch. L. 7. X. 954 Mex. Cen. Com. 49,
Burlin gton& @. 1851 First Mortg BIDS. 62s1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-08
santa Fe Springs.

Sanford addition, 5 and 10 acre tracts at
auction, March 18th. Maps and tickets at
116 West First street Quinette & Rhoades,
auctoneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-08
DOMESTIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-Wheat- Very
Ndull Buyer season, 81 3S34 per GENITAL.
Barley-Very dull. Buyer season, $3.50.
per Genital; buyer SO, 923s.
Corn-$1 .25@1.27% per GENITAL.
CHICAGO March 7.-2:3O close-Wheat-
Firmer. Cash, rs 15-16c. per bushel; April,
rs 5-l6c.; May, so 13-16c.
Corn-Firmer. Cash, 4ss4c. per bushel;
May, 53c.
Oats-Unchanged.
Rye-Steady; 59hc. per bushel.
Barley-Unchanged
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, March 7.-Close. Wheat
holders offered freely. New No. 2 winter,
6s SGD per GENITAL, steady; new No. spring,
Us Sd, steady.
Flour-Supply good.
Corn-Hofders offer moderately; Spot, As
73zd, steady; March, April and May, As 7l4d,
steady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-08
nlbing.

Sanitary plumbing in all its branches
done at short notice, Estimates furnished
on all work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
at 8. NJ. Perry, 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-08


NEW YORK, March 1.-THE stock market
was again more active to-day though
the improvement of business was
spasmodic and irregular while the list
was strong in the forenoon it gave
way later and closed at the lowest figures
reached. The unfavorable adyices about
the Emperor William and the Crown Prince
affected foreign traders and fresh strike
news from Chicago had its effect at home.
Government bonds dull and firm.
New YORK, March 7.-Money on call
easy 2(03; last loan 3, closed 3.
Prime mercantile paper. 5@5%.
for sixty-day bills; 81 s719 for demand.
Bar Silver 945s.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-Silver bars,
26@26L.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-08

Number of transfers above $1,000 each. 81.
Number of transfers under $1,000 each, 80.
Total amount Of consideration. $10, $50
Transfers for nominal consideration, Is.
Aggregate of days transfers, $213, ,339,
Ion is less than $1,000 are not published in
The above listl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-08
STOCKS AND BONDS
NEW YORK, March 7.-Closing quotations;
MINING STOCKS.

BAN FRANCISCO. March THE follow
ing are the closing prices:
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

TIE Springer bill for the admission
OF Dakota us one state after the next
presidential election is the legitimate
offspring of the Aberdeen democratic
II state convention and is IL curioSi-
ty in the shape of legislation. 1t pro.
poses to abolish all counties contain
ing less than 5000 population, which
shows the utter ignorance of the au-
thor of the bill. This would abolish
the counties of Aired, Benson, Bill
ings, Bowman, Bottinean, Buffalo,
Buford, Burdick. Butte, Campbell,
Custer, DeSmet, Dunn. Eddy. Ed.
munds, Emmons, Ewing, Fall River,
Flannery, Foster, Griggs Harding,
Hettinger, Hyde. kidder, Logan, Nc.
Henry, Mcintosh, Mckenzie, Mclean,
Mcpherson, Marshall, Mercer, Noun.
traille. Oliver, Potter, Roberts, Rolette,
Renville, Sheridan, Stanley. Stanton.
Stark, Stevens, Towner, Willard, Wal.
lace, Walworth, Ward. Wells. Viii.
liams and Wynn, fifty.two in number
Stark and a number of the other
counties mentioned have court house.
built and the county government i,
good running order and a bill tina
would wipe all this out of existenc,
must come from avery shallow brain
But il is only another of the man,
displays OF ignorance on Dakota affair
by members of both branches of con
gress.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

\ BILL has been introduced in the
United States senate to place the gov
eminent f Utah in the hands of civ
iliZed citizens and take it out of Nor
mon control. The bill proposes to
vest all the Legislative power i'm the
territory of Utah in the governor and
II legislative assembly of twelve citi-
zens of the territory, to be appointed
by the president and confirmed by the
senate, but not more than six of them
to he of one political party. All town.
ship, district, county and Territorial
officers are to be elected or appointed
as the legislative assembly may pro-
vide. All laws passed are to be sub.
mitted to congress, and if disapprovtd
shall he null and void. Voters arc
required to take oath that they nei.
thcr teach nor practice hisamy nor
polygamy: that for two wears past
they Ii we not contributed directly Oh
Indirectly any money or other v;tlua.
bic thing to amy association which
sanctions or t~olerates among its mem,
beers bigamy OF polygamy OF plural OF
celestial marriage. OF which claim:
to exercise civil power Independent
of or opposed to the laws of the Unit
ed States or Oh the territory, and tina
they regard the laws rs interprete,
by the courts as the supreme law. al
doctrines or teachings OF any order o
association to the contrary notwith
standing.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
CARNIVAL SUPREME.
The SANITY City Surrendered to
the Ice King and Reign of
Gaiety 1naugurated.
Enthusiastic Welcome to His Frosty
Acknowledgements Parades and
Brilliant Examinations.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 25.-The ice carnival
season was iuaugurated Wednesday by
the arrival of His Most Gracious Majesty
Durant Borealis Rex. His majesty was
attended by all his court in the most gor-
geous of ice chariots drawn by white
horses compurisoncd in snow white har-
nesses. He was met by his
loyal subjects and escorted with great
pomp to his frosty palace in Central
park. A squad of light mounted police,
under command of Sergeant Budy, made
a gallant vanguard for his majesty. Fol
his picturesque army, Commander Bean
followed, cscortiug visiting organiza-
items. The second division was composed
of carnival clubs of the city. The third
division comprised King Borealis, his
retinus and escort, :.the Seven Corners
Snowshoe club acting as guard of honor.
The fourth, fifth and sixth divisions fol-
lowing were composed of city clubs.
All along the line of march the streets
were densely packed with spectators
many thousands being present from every
part of the country. Every window com
manding a view of the parade was taken
advantage Of, and many a pretty figure
in toboggan cloak and toque could be
seen peering eagerly at the novel pro-
cession.
The procession marched to the grounds.
AS the entrance was reached King Bore
ais dismounted, and ascending the stand
there built reviewed his forces as they
filed past him.
Speeches of welcome were made and re-
sponded to and the pleasure-seekers then
dispersed themselves over the grounds
and explored the ice palace.
In the evening Third, jackson, Sew
cnth and other streets were handsomely
illuminated with colored lights. Tho
walks were filled to alate hour with prom
enadcrs in every variety OF costume,
making q merry and enjoyable scene.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
NINETY Meet DEATH.
Terrible Particulars Of the Calam.
ity at the Wellington, B.
c., Galleries.
Two Hundred Miners Imprisoned by
an Explosion and Ninety Of
Them sufocated

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 20. Tho first IN
tenigence received here Of the terrible
accident in the Nanimo coal mines was a
brief telegram yesterday morning to the
manager Of the mines, who is living here,
to the effect that an explosion had oc-
Cured in pit No. s, near Wellington.
Several people have arrived from the
mine and give the particulars. The first
explosion sounded like distant thunder to
those near the pit. Instantly q mass of
dust and inky black smoke shot into the
air from the mouth Of the pit, and peo-
pie in the vicinity knew instantly what
had happened, and a rush was made for
the mouth Of the pit, as 1t was known u
large number of men were working in
the mine. To their horror it was found
that the cage would not work, the explo-
sion having injured the ma chinery.
Ropes were procured and the work OF
raising the men singly began.
Carpenters set to work, and in the
course of an hour or so a temporary cage
was lowered, and ninety-seven men were
and sent to the top. Meantime the cage
was so fixed as to reach the bottom,
and the work of rescue went OH.
Twenty of those still IN the mine
were found, several being dead and 9th
ers in such a bad condition 1t Is feared
they will not survive. Some of the young
wives, with children, are frantic with
grief; standing or sitting, worn out by
watching around the mouth of the fatal
shaft. Occasionally, when a body is
brought up and recognized a heartrend-
ing scene is enacted. Others, dazed with
watching and fountains of tears, are 81
lently watching the cage ascend from the
depths below, where their dear ones are
entombed. A large gang of men are now
down the shaft trying to rescue the min
ers or recover their bodies.
1t is now believed that nearly ninety
lives were lost in the explosion. The
bodies of twenty white miners have been
taken from the mine, and there are
about seventy more men still in the mine,
and there is no reason for believing that
any Of them are alive.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
UNDER II DEBRIS.

Two Victims Taken From the Ruins
Caused by a Boiler Explosion at James,
willie, Wis.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Jan. 2l.-The city
was shaken to its foundation Friday
morning by the explosion of a heavy
boiler in the flour mill of Kastner g. Co
gan. The explosion was terrific. All that
is left of a greater portion of the mill is
q deep pit, banked up by smoking wreck
age. Pieces Of the boiler were blown
800 feet through solid walls. Under
meath the debris were found Byron Ken
nedy and James Bracken, terribly man
gled. Death had resulted instantly. The
cause of the explosion is believed to have
been low water. Testimony at the cor
oner's inquest was to the effect that the
boiler has been considered dangerous for
three years.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

East with me to spend the winter. Rep
resentative Springer's bill is in every
way satisfactory to me, and 1 think
it would be for the best interest
of Dakota if it should be passed by con-
gress. We want to come in as one state,
and the Aberdeen convention reflected
the views of the majority of the voters of
Dakota when it adopted q resolution to
that effect.
"While we would like to be admitted
in time to participate in the election for
president this year, I do not think con
gress will take action in the matter soon
enough to enable us to do so, but it is
likely that the closing days of the session
will result in our success. Everything
is in readiness for admission, and no good
reason exists for keeping us out"
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

The commission appointed hy The
New York legislature. i'm 1850, to ill.,
quire into the best modes of punish
ment, have decided that electricity is
the hest means OF carrying out the
death sentence. This mode of cXcru-
ton certainly has the merits of being
more humane and producing instant
and painless death. and will, in time,
We believe, be the universal means
adopted for all executions. 1t would
certainly avoid horror sickeiling
sights of bungling hanging by the
neck, where human beings are legally
strangled to death 10y the slow and
barbarous process of s%utlocatioIl. In
the nalnc of humanity, christian civ
ilization and the enlightenment of
the nineteenth century. this vtstiye
of barbarism should lie crushed out
and the execution of humans by cleo.
tricity adopted i'll it's stead.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
ST. PAUL P%osIoEElcE.
Th. sum of $1,000. 900 asked of conrre

Tie Sum of 1920, 900 asked of Congress
for Erecting. IA New Building.
WAsYISGToN. Jan. Ex-senator Davis
introduced a bill for the erection of u
public building at st. Paul. limiting the
cost of the building, including heating
and ventilating apparatus, elevators and
modern improvements, to $1,000, 600. &C
co%mpanied by n report Of the committee
on public buildings and grounds
recommending the passage of
the bill. The LOT Of ground
for the erection of the building. given by
the city council of ST. Paul last Febru-
airy. is the most desirable property in the
city, centrally located with streets on
three sides and lots in the rear of sutli-
cient depth to make II street of ordinary
width. 1t has frontage on Rice park
and a depth Of $50 feet. 1t is considered
certain that the st. Paul public building
Is already assured.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
3 A LAWS,
Important Mobilization of tho Prssen
Regulation Contam,,...d

Regulations Contemplated.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--The sub-com-
mittee of the house committee on public
lands held another meeting to consider
the subject of a general land bill to
take the place of the existing laws.
The classification has been slightly
changed. The desert land law will
be modified, but allowed to remain
on the statute books.
The classification as it now stands will
be timber, mineral, desert, reserve
and agricultural lands. 1t is quite
likely that the timber culture and pre-
emption privileges will be done away
with, and the homestead law modified so
as to allow a shorter residence with a
cash period, but without q longer period
than the present six months Communication
time.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Two Collisions In St. Paul,

ST.. PAUL, Jan. 21.-A collision oc-
Cured in the depot yards between a
Northern Pacific train and n Minneapolis
& st. Louis short line train Saturday.
One man was killed and another injured.
Shortly afterward another collision oc
Cured in which a workman was seriously
Scaldpd.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
eAYETlEs At SAN RENO.

ThIrtieth Anniversary Of the Crown
Princes Marriage Celebrated by the
American and British Residents.
SAN RENO, Jan. 25.-The crown prince
and princess celebrated the thirtieth an
niversary of their marriage Wednesday.
The princess in the afternoon personally
opened n charity bazaar, which was al
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
DESTITUTE IN KANSAS.

Governor Martin Authority for the State.
ment That Settlers are Suffering.
ATcHIsoE, Kan, Jan. 23.-Governor
Martin authorizes the statement that
great distress prevails in the extreme
southwestern part Of Kansas, owing the
failure Of crops last yea and the rigor of
the winter. Governor Martin is fully
convinced that there are a great many
cases of destitution, and appeals to the peo-
pie of the older counties to organize for
the purpose of extending the required as
sistance.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
A Case of SMALLPOX.

M1SNEAPoL1s, Jan. ga case of that
dreaded scourge, smallpox, was discov-
cred here Saturday, but prompt and en-
ergetic measures were taken to prevent
any spread of the contagion. The pa
tient is Henry Ryan, of 100 First avenue
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
THE zALINsKI GUN.

Tie italian Government Civ. nm ora.-
for One Which Will he Used in Coast
Defeuse.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-Messrs. Will
lam P. Cramps Sons have been awarded
the contract by the Italian government
for the construction of q Zalinski dyna.
mite gun, which 10 to be forty feet ops
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Minnesota Want. tho Cash.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Ex-Congress-
man Strait has arrived here to urge the
passage of the hill to refund the direct
war tax. He M at the request of the
governor Of Minnesota, who is naturally
anxious to see his state get her share in
the amount refunded by the bill.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

THE fight Cor y judge I" S'lr'ee"
Palmer is waycd with much bitter
ness, 1t is said THAI, Governor
Church is backing Kennedy. "f Par
krr. Oak. and secretary of the interior.
Villas. is doing what he can fox Judge
Morrow. of Sparta. Wis. III the r"l'rS
of the administration. as heretofore
carried ont is. any Indication ut the
resn}t. the Wisconsin man will win.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

Sioux CITY, Iowa. Jan. 24.-Mr. A. S.
Garrctson, who has just returned from
Minneapolis and Duluth, says that in adj
dition to the Sioux City g. Northern roll
road, for which a tax is proposed, the
Stickney system is also to be extended to
this city over the route Of the proposed
Sioux City 6 Northeastern.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
the Calumet and Hecla Fire.

CALUMET, Mich, Jan. ga large
cave-in occurred at No. l shaft of the
Hecla branch of the Calumet and Hecla
mine Saturday afternoon. Great vol
umes of steam and smoke are still pour
ing out despite the endeavors to close the
mine again. The cavern extends to a
point about fifty feet south Of the shaft.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
A Statue OF A

CHICAGO, Jan. PA plan for the erec-
ton of u statue of James A. Garfield in
Garfield park was submitted to and par
TALLY accepted by the West Park COM
missioners. The design approved is a
life sized statue of gray-drab bronze,
elevated on u bronze pedestal twenty feet
h;rb
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Felt an Earthuuake SHOCK,

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Jan. 23.-At 6:20
Saturday evening the residents of this
city were startled by u low, rumbling
noise and u trenor of tho earth, and came
to the conclusion that a slight shock Of
earthquake had occurred. The shock
lasted six seconds and was distinctly felt.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Minnesota Observation-Disclosures.

ST.. PAUL. Jan. e1.-The twenty-hrst
annual convention of the State Horticul-
tural association, after a four days SEES
sion, came to close Friday afternoon.
ALI the members with one voice pro-
nounced it the most successful in the
history of the society.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Minnesota sherif,s to Meet.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 24..-The Sheriffs' AS.
ISOLATION OF Minnesota are to meet in st.
Paul OF Thursday, Feb. 2. Sheriff Fred
Richter is the president, and he called
the meeting at this time owing to the
fact that many Of the members would,
i'll all probability, be i'll st. Paul in at.
tendance on the Carnival
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
sullixan md Smith.

LONDON. Jan. 2b.-The Daily News
says that John l.. Sullivan offers to de-
post el00 Immediately to bind q match
with Jem Smith, the amount to be for
teited to Smith in case Sullivan 1heNld
Bio btaten BY Mitchell.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

tended by the British and American resi-
dents and s%ojourners, who presented bou-
quets to her royal and imperial highness.
In the evening there was a grand display
Of fireworks at the crown princes villa,
and the prince aud princess were ese'
ua1Ad
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
A Thousand DoInrs orr the Tongue

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 24.-President
Fitzgerald, Of the Irish National league,
Monday received Il draft for 81, 900 from
f. Il Hayes, of Ottawa, Can. This is
the first money received in response to
the presidents appeal asking one thou
sand Irishmen to subscribe 81, 900 each.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

WE have received Il copy, "i Ike
sources of Dakota" Ivy the commits
sioner of immigration. y. +. Mcclure
The book is rerlrtr with N~H!''a1le 'l''
formation and will undoubtedly prove
of great benefit in making tine Won
derful resources of Dakota known.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
A. Protest Against tho puluth I,r,dre

WASHINGTON, Jan. e5.- Senator
Spooner presented a petition from the
citizens of Superior, Wis, protesting
against the passage of the senate bill
granting to the Duluth, Superior e. Wis
cousin railroad the right to build a bridge
at the head of Lake Superior, between
Connor's Point, Wis, and Rice's Point,
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
THE SUCCESSFUL DESIGN,

Bachelor, head of the Graphic company
OF st. Paul. The design is simple, yet
very effective, being a heroic figure in
police uniform placed en- a symmetrical
pedestal. One hundred and sixty-eight
designs were submitted. and Mr.. Batch
elders drawing proved the winner.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Carlisle Conyalescent.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Carlisle
has resumed her Wednesday afternoon
receptions. The speaker has not entirely
recovered. but has improved a great deal.
On Thursday they will so to Fortress
Monroe, accompanied by Mr.. O. o.
Stpr1ev
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
ca,li,,.,s TIL. Confirmed.

WAsnlNcToN, Jan. 24.-In the house
the Thoebe- Carlisle case was called mp,
and the house proceeded to vote Oh the
majority resolution confirming Carlisle's
title to his seat. The resolution was
adopted. Yeas 1874. nays !.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
LAS rnased the House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The bill grant
ing to the Duluth, Rainy Lake River 81
Southwestern Railroad company right of
way through certain Indian lands in
Minnesota passed house to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
PENSIONS FOR ALL.
hill Before the seuate to Grant All FIX
Soldiers Servine Pensions.

Soldiers Service Pensions.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Amcng the
bills introduced in the senate was one by
Senator Hoar to grant a service pension
to all survivors Of the late war. 1t pro-
vides all officers and enlisted men who
served in the army and, navy and marine
corps, including regulars and volunteers,
subsequent to March 4, 1861, and prior
to July 1, 1866, shall be entitled to u pen
sion at the rate of 1 cent for each days
service, the sum to be in addition to any
pension granted for disability.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Ten Known to Have Persisted.

DULUTH, MINI, Jan. 24.-The latest
report from the terrible tragedy at Tower
show a total Of ten bodies recovered from
the ruins of the boarding house, and it is
believed that fully fourteen persisted in
the flames. All who were burned, so far
as known, were single men.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28
Nautics, sohoo, At M,,x.,x.o

WASHINGTON, Jan. eS.-M1. Smith
presented in the house Saturday a petit
ton from the board of education of Mil
waukee for the establishment of a
nautical school for the greal lakes Of Mil
waukee. The board urges that the grow
ing shipping interests at these lakes de
mand better equipped and experienced
R0amen
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-28

THE citlzrnsu of I'lanklnt"n. through
Delegate Clifford. have presentr" i
novel hill i'm congress. 1t asks for the
loan of Slu.uuU to the city for the par
nose of erecting Il public building
When the government goes INT" inc
banking business all Dakota towns
will call ON Uncle sam for Il >mall
loan to establish various enterprises;
then what Il boom We Will have.