davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
ONE MAN DID 1T.
The CalistOga stage Robbed
Wells.FargO,s BOX Taken.

Wells.FargO's bOx Iaken.
CAMsroGA, Gala, March 23.-To-
day when the Calistoga stage was
thirteen miles from here the driver
was ordered, by man at the road
side, to throw the Wells, Fargo &
Company's treasure box to the ground
when he did. The robber had on a
-four sack for a mask, wore blue over
alls and carried Winchester rife.
The stage passengers were not mo-
Tested. Tue box was found near the
road soon after with the top broken.
The robber got small amount OF
money, and nothing else. He was
evidently after the coin that went up
to the mine. Yesterday used to be
pay day, but it was day late. Par
ties are out looking for the robber,
and the opinion prevails here that
somebody in Lake county, who knows
that money for the mine was expected
committed the robbery. A reward ol
5000 has been offered for his arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
Rarnes Pleads Guilty,

SAN Francisco, March 23.-E. P.
Barnes, Monterey's postmaster,
pleaded guilty to-day to embezzling
~, ,O26 of the postoffice funds. Judge
Hoffman will pronounce sentence to-
morrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
Nom Compos NIentis.

SAN Francisco, March 23.-Martin
Mullson, an insane carpenter, was
taken to the police station tonight.
After terrible struggle with the po-
lice, he suddenly became i'll and died
in few minutes. The Coroner holds
post mortem examination to-
morrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
A Liberal offer.

NEVADA, Cal March 23.-The
Citizens Committee have collected
and deposited in the bank the sum
of 81 900, which the Sheriff of Nevada
county has been authorized to offer as
a reward for the arrest and conviction
OF the parties guilty OF attempting to
destroy property with dynamite at
the Providence, Champion and Noun
taineer mines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
no Watch the Seniors.

FAN Francisco, March 23.-The
cutters Bear and Richard Rush, of
the revenue of marine, and the man.
of-war Thetis, have received orders to
cruise in the Behring Sea this sum-
mer, to prevent private sealing. They
will fit out at once, and start for the
north in the course Of two or three
weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
Remember this Fact.

To make success of any business there
must be favorable location, unlimited
railroad facilities, water in excessive abund
ance, cheap fuel and a surrounding coun-
try that shows the soil and fruits of the
soil. Richfeld, just started, can show
every merit, and more solid improvements
than any town of its age. There Is chance
for big money. $1.3O pays all expenses
Call iO1 Main, corner of Market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
DIsBELIEvERs In DRINK.
A Mass Meeting Held at Eugene
CITY. Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ogn., March %. = A
mass prohibition meeting was held
to-day at Eugene City. The county
convention was ordered to be held on
April 18th, when full ticket will be
placed in the field. Ex-Governor st.
John is expected to reach Oregon
soon, and will make canvass of the
State in behalf of prohibition. The
party in the State are entering into
the coming campaign with much
spirit, and the movement promises to
cut no unimportant figure in the re-
suit of the election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
Swalm AdiudRed Guilty.

SAN Francisco, March 23.-The
trial of Seneca A. Swain, on charge
Of grand larceny in stealing $1,000
worth of diamonds and jewelry be-
longing to r. HI. Mcdonald. Jr.,
closed this afternoon, and the jury,
af er half an hours deliberation, rem
dered verdict oil guilty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
The Arlington Fire,

PORTLAND, Ore, March 23.-Latest
reports from the recent fire at Arling-
ton, Oregon, show that the complete
losses will amount to $57 600. The
insurance on property destroyed is
$37 500. The heaviest loss is sustained
by D. S. Sprinkle Co. dealers in gene
raj merchandise, being $25 900; in
sured for $11 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24

Devine's' court to-day and gave
bonds in the sum of $500 for his
appearance on Wednesday afternoon.
He is charged with misdemeanor in
having, it is alleged, issued false GER
tificates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
Pickeus Succumbs .

SACRAMENTO, March 23.-John
Pickens, one Of the engineers injured
in the railroad accident at Tamarack
station last Monday, died at the hos
pital in this city this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
ILLEGAL FISHING.
Unpleasant Adventure of q Party
of Ohinamen.

REDWOOD, Cry, CAL, March 23.-
This morning at 80 the fish patrol
boat Wrestler, under command OF
John Ferren, in trying to arrest a
party of Cinnamon. for illegal fishing
at the mouth of Redwood Greek, were
compelled to fire upon them to bring
them to a halt. One Chinaman was
struck in the jaw-bone by bullet,
causing a fracture. He now lies in a
critical condition. Six Cinnamon in
the boat were arrested and lodged in
Jail. This is the third time recently
that part of the same crowd have
been arrested for the same ofense.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
Cox HeDrfeYcd,

SAN ANDREAs, Cal, March 23.-The
execution Of George w. Cox, SEN
fenced to be hanged to day for the
murder of his son in.law, is postponed
pending action of the Supreme Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
IMMIGRATION DUES.
Masters of Vessels can Object to
Report Charges.

HCpOTV CHHHScSs
SACRAMENTO, March %. = Cor
respondence between Attorney-Gen-
eral johnson and Comptroller Dunn
has brought out the fact that the I'm
migration Commissioner has no
authority to collect fees for admins
tering oaths to masters OF vessels
as to the accuracy of their reports of
immigrants, as the United States Cir
cult Court decided some years ago
that per capita fees collected from i'm
migrants on an incoming vessel were
illegal. The immigration Commits
sioner's Office has been practically
abolished for lack of revenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24

Dealers and Consumers Of BeeT
will find 1t to their advantage to call on
Philadelphi la Brewery, Also street, for tn
best lager or steam beer. good on draught
81. 20 per doz., If bottles returned. Deliv'
cred to any part of the city. Telephone 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
AnteeG Not Sold.

SANTA Rosa, March 23.-I. DeTurk,
one of the owners OF the celebrated
stallion, Anteo, denies that the horse
has been sold to Kentucky parties for
500 600
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYRR, of Bourbon
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
Colton,s New Line.

CoLToN, March 23.-The directory
of the San Bernardino Central Rail-
way Company is as follows: A. B.
Hotchkiss, Cotton; Joseph Jarus and
L. M. Holt, of Riverside, and j. G..
Monteith and A. E. Castle, of San
Diego. The directory elected the fol-
lowing officers: j. G. Monteith, Pres
ident; l.. M. Holt, Vice-President
and Treasurer. and A. E. Caste, Sec
retarv.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
Republican representation.

SAN Francisco, March 23.-The
special committee appointed by the
State Central Committee to. consider
the plan OF selecting delegates to the
next Republican State Convention,
has decided to advise that open pri-
mary elections be held.
Delegates are to be elected by votes
in each assembly district instead OF
precin cts, the representation to be
based on a vote for Blaine and one
delegate for every $50 votes. The pri-
maries will take place in the latter
part of April.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
WHITES WHEREABOUTS.
He is Heading at Present fol
New York.

SEATTLE, w. T., March pa gen.
tleman arriving from the East to-day
says that he occupied seat from st.
Paul to Chicago with Captain White,
late of the steamship Premier, who
left here with sum of money esti-
mated at from $2,400 to $4,000 be-
longing to the Canadian Pacific Navi-
cation Company. He says that White
bought ticket at Chicago for New
York but said nothing as to his future
intentions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24

| CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh REM
edy. Price so cents. Nasal Injector free.
| Sold by G. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24

fe S 8. .P.Transfer Co.
16 s. Main street, telephone Is. moves
pianos, furniture and safes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
vallejo Victims.

VALLEJO, March 23.-The body of
Timothy Hurley, a victim Of the Julia
disaster, was found to-day floating
along the water front. He was ma
tive Of Ireland and leaves wife and
four children.
George Woods, seriously burned by
steam in the Ju ia explosion, died
this morning. He was a native OF
Ireland and leaves wife and four
children. Both will be buried on Sat-
urdav.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24

For the very best of meals, and par
tlcularly French dinner, go to the
st. Elmo, 249 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
M E1 N T O N E.


Valley. Wv 90 ' w ~ ns ~ IRON As 'n 0e'nafono
Men
Gs
Which is
above Level F not often its location with
lung % % oubs @ & hsSe sSefes oand N
vicinity of
who
"Eastbee"
PRODUCTS the vicinity Mnon evidence
there
os s%s ps 5 y sfss1 hs %
than the There fruit which win
% % n sn n f ess oh % e S @ can be greatest
Safs @ sens @ eonrSed fS e Rss
$3.50 ss5o pe % are wRs % ino @ sus w
be alimpoy
selling
with special inducements
price
ing other will
% the valley; its arian
distance earth''
For ec.
w. P. MCINTOSH, GenI Agent,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
EnRimeer Hall,s Case.

SAcRAMENro, March 2s.-State
Engineer Hall appeared in Justice
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
Bolinger,s Body Brought Back

VIsALA, CAL, March 23.-Sheriff
Parker returned from the mountains
this morning with the body of the
man shot by Gus Anderson, who mis-
took him for mountain lion. He
was identified as Frank Bolinger, one
of the jail-breakers. Arnold, his
companion, left in charge Of the body,
escaped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Davis Placed in Charge of
the University.
A STAGE ROBBED UP NORTH.
Circumstances Connected with the
Killing of the Train
Robbers.
TAssociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

TAssociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, March 23-Horace
Davis was inaugurated President of
the University of Southern California
this afternoon. The ceremonies were
held at Berkeley, in the Harmon
Gymnasium, and, in connection with
the Charter Day celebration, attracted
tremendous crowd. Governor Wat
erman, nearly all of the Regents, and
every prominent educator in the
State were present, and the large
Gymnasium hall, capable OF seating
over 1000 persons, was packed to its
utmost capacity. The President re-
ceived hearty welcome from the
students and citizens.
The exercises of the day began at
O'Clock in the afternoon. At that
hour the students battalion of cadets
assembled at the north hall of the
university and marched to the cam
pus, where the Governor and staff re-
viewed them. Shortly after 2 O'Clock
the regular order OF the day was be-
gun. The Governor, the new and retir-
ing Presidents, the faculty and regents,
as we'll as many invited guests, met
in the library and moved in body to
the gymnasium. After speeches by
Regent Delmas and retiring President
Holden, President Davis was invested
with the symbols OF Office by Governor
Waterman.
William fngraham Kip, of the
senior class, then made salutation
address on behalf of the students. A
poem in Latin was read by Miss Millic-
ent w. Shinn, of the class of 80.
Professor Martin Kellogg spoke for the
various faculties of sciences, medicine,
law and dentistry. He spoke of the
relations that should exist and would
exist among all branches of the I'm
iversity, and promised the President
the hearty cooperation of all the fac
ulties.
AN ADDRESS BY DAVIS.
President Davis made a long ad-
dress, pleading in behalf of college ed
ucation. He deprecated the spirit of
many parents manifested in allowing
their sons to graduate from public
schools direct to the counting-room.
No matter what employment was in
tended for youth, they will make
stronger and better men with gener-
GUS education. Capital laid up in
their brains is their own, and
q no financial disaster, no panic
in business can rob them of it.
Perhaps the counting-room makes
a better clerk at 25, but an university
will make broad-gauge citizen at 40.
He dwelt upon the objections urged
to classical training, and then referred
with pleasure to the fact that the
higher institutions of learning are
now open to women equally with men.
He believed that this leaven will
silently work through the whole
community, giving higher tone
to society and exercising a
benign influence even upon public
affairs. He closed with an appeal for
support from the students and grad
yates of the university, the regents
and faculty and from the citizens at
large.
CLOSING CEREMONIES.
The last address of the day was
made by Rev. Horatio Stebbins, pre-
dieting a bright future for the univer-
sity and all connected with it, and
after he had concluded, the ceremony
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
m INC Wromg Court.

SAN FaANcIsco. March 2s.-Josse-
lyn, Silver and Demarest, ~ ged
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24

RIchfield
Property is advancing daily; $1.30 pays
all expenses. Call 1O1 Main, corner Market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
CLOSING CEREMONIES.

The last address of the day was
made by Rev. Horatio Stebbins, pre-
dieting a bright future for the univer-
sity and all connected with it, and
after he had concluded, the ceremony
was brought to a close by benediction.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15
Training the German Soldier.

The Germans claim that their musketry
instruction is enough better than the French
to make up for the superiority Of the French
magazine rife. The Heeres Zetung declar.
ing recently in a confident tone that "a fairly
good rife In the hands Of marksmen we'll
commanded, all else being equal. is more
effective than a superior rife can be 10 SLOW
emily and too confident hands" No one
will doubt the truth Of this who has seen
large bodies Of troops at work at the butts,
nor can those who know how careful Is Ger
man military instruction doubt that the arm
used by German troops viii be made the most
of, SO far as untiring drill viii suffice to make
up for natural awkwardnesS But the men
from the farming districts, the Bauerleute,
especially those from Sa1ony, Wurtemberg
and Hanover, have big, clumsy fingers, and
those who have seen the time they make over
the simple and heavy apparatus Of the needle
gun viii be slow to believe that they can ep-
proach the French In the skillful use OF the
mechanism OF the magazine rife.
Under the new regulations the German
soldier Is taught to fire standing, kneeling,
lying down, behind q parapet, from shelter
trench. behind tree, and at running
target Attempts are making to teach the
soldier how to Judge distance by sound, that
Is 10 say, by the striking of the first bullet
fred; and knowing the adjustment OF the
sights and the wind gauges for three ranges
400, 800 end l 200 meters, he is expected to be
able to estimate O new range by means Of
these known points u bis practice firing
Scientific American
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15
Underground Pipes for Large Cities.

The increasing requirements Of modern
civilization are.well illustrated by the extent
and variety of underground pipe systems
now employed in large cities. Thus there
ere in actual operation:
Illuminating gas.
2. Pipes-for conveying and delivering fuel
gas
8. Pipes for conveying and delivering
drinking water and for fire purposes.
4 Pipes for conveying salt water for street
sprinkhng and for fire purposes.
8. Pipes for draining and carrying off sew
are and surface weter.
G. Pipes for delivering hot water under
high pressure, for heating purposes and
power.
Z. Pipes for delivering cold water under
high pressure, for power.
g. Pipes for delivering live steam under
pressure, for heating purposes and power.
o. Pipes for delivering compressed air, for
purposes of power and ventilation.
TO- Pipes for producing power where re-
nuired, by vacuum or suction, and.for verlti-
tation.
II. Pines for conveying letters and pack
ages, by compressed air and by vacuum.
IL. Pipes for regulating clocks, by COM
pressed air.
Is. Pipes forconveytng mineral oils
Il Pipes for electrical wires for electric
lighting, electric railways, telephones and
telegraphy.
IS. Pipes for power ropes for driving ma
chinery, moving street railway cars, etc
Scientific American.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15
Ghp2p RsteS

Via the Missouri Pacific railway, the
new short line TO all Colorado. Utah and
Pacific coast points. Commencing April
lst and continuing thereafter until Sep
TENDER 30. round trip tickets will be sold
via this line 70 Pueblo, Denver. Colorado
Springs and Manitou at s2seo, to Ogden
and Salt Lake at $3.50 and other points in
proportion. Tickets good three months
with limit of thirty days in each direction
allowing stop overs ar any point. Leaving
Wichita at 800 p N. passengers have
choice Of elegant new free reclining chair
cars, tthe only line having this service). or
Pullman buffet sleepers 10 Denver From
Geneseo through to Denver without
change. Quickest time and finest road
For reservation Of berths or any informa-
ton call at city ticket Office, No. III North
Main street. L r. BLECELET.
100 If Pass. and Tkt Agt-
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15
Practice of Veterinary Dentistry

Veterinary dentistry is new speciality
created in the practice, and some very inter
esting operations in this branch of the pro
fession have been performed A case that
illustrates this particularly well was had at
the American Veterinary college not long
ago 1t was the removal of the third molar
tooth, the patient was brown gelding The
first sign of trouble was a discharge from
the right nostril After several weeks, this
not ceasing, the owner sent the horse to the
country for a run at grass Here the animal
remained, doing well, as the owner supposed,
until word was received from the owner Of
the pasture stating that the services of two
practitioners had been had and that there
was a question in dispute between them as t.
the nature Of the animals disease ore
maintained that the horse was affected with
CHAMBERS and ought to be killed, while the
other commended it was not
Immediately after this the horse was sent
back to the city and taken to the hospital for
examination. A large swelling was found
on the right side of the face, involving the
nasal bone. The animal roared when moved,
respiration being performed with much diff
Guilty. Placing his hand in the mouth, the
surgeon found that the third molar tooth Of
the upper jaw was decayed and the cavity
partly filed with food To prepare the horse
for the operation Of having the tooth pulled,
system of dieting was first begun When
all was ready the horse was thrown down
and put under the influence of choral,
then the diseased tooth was taken out by
removal in two pieces. As a part Of the
operation the bullying nasal bone was ire
pinned Daily treatment followed the tooth
cavity being kept as clean as possible by
washing out with water the foreign matter
that daily collected Respiration was per
formed with ease after the operation, and at
the end of the fourth week the horse was
discharged from the hospital cured.-New
York Mail and Express.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15
To Those Who Travel.

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Re Rail
road company, in obedience III the popular
demand, have just placed train IN the
service between Wichita and Kansas City
which is making ample connection with
the flyers between Kansas City and Chi
csgo. leaving Wichita II the morning at
s.3i and arriving st Chicago at Sis the fol-
lowing mornipg-two hours ahead Of all
other iines-uaking connection AZ Chicago
with the fast morning trains leaving there
FOR the east, thus enabling passenger 20
reach many important eastern cities sew
eral hours earlier than "a possible oy any
other line. Remember this when Tou are
contemplating an eastern trip Notice
too. that the n ght train on this road il the
last one 70 leave Wichita via Kansas City
departing a. $50 ?. n Il IL elegantly
equipped, with modern day coaches and
two sleeping cars, one Of which runs direc.
20 Kansas City and one 20 - Joseph Mo
every night IN the week xlrhou. change
Call al Union ticket Office. - North Main
street; Douglas avenue STATEN, and Union
depot. near Oak street
q. T. NfCEoIsoy.
General Passenger Agent
Z n DAVIS.
Division Passenger Agent It7t
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15
Must Toll for a Living.

Nature has in this revealed to man the
teaching that in ehe sweat of the brow shall
be eat bread-that is, shall he live health
lie. None can escape the condition, though
thousands live in the hope of escaping it by
putting by money, and many are thought to
have escaped it by the inheritance Of &C.
cumulaoeG wealth. Nature insists on the
condition whether men are obliged to toll for
a living or possess already competence. In
the sweat of his brow the laborer gains his
bread, and not his breed alone, but the power
Of eating and enjoying it the rich man
who has no occasion to toll for living, If hs
is unwise enough not to labor for mis- health's
sake, finds in the matter which his sweat
glands should have excreted a poison sapping
the vital energies which can alone make his
bread 10 HIN the staff of life. Professor
Proctor.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15
Gravity as an Expectorane.

II is claimed that in cases of pneumonia,
where there is great embarrassment Of
breathing from accumulation OF secretion in
the bronchial tubes. great benefit may often
be derived by inverting the patient and hav-
ing him cough violently while In this posi-
ton 1t is easily accomplished by a strong
assistant standing on the patients bed sei.-
ing the sick mans ankles, turning him with
his face downward and then lifting his fees
four OF Eve feet above the level of the mat
tresS If the patient, with his face over the
edge Of the bed and his legs thus held sloft,
viii cough vigorously two or three times, he
will get rid OF much expectoration that ex-
haustive efforts at coughing failed to dis
lodge when not thus aided by gravity Life
has been saved by repeated performances Of
this nnaneuver in pneumonia accompanied
with great cyanosis, due to inundstion Of
the bronchial tubes with mucous secretion
Polyclinic
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-15
Read. and Order What You Should Have. {


Each township trustee should have a
trustees record, road record, poor record
and a full set of township records and other
blanks, worth at least s.. Also some sta
tionery.
Each township treasurer should have a
treasurer record.
Each township clerk should have clerks
record and warrant book.
Each justice OF the peace should have a
civil docket. criminal docket, stray record
transcripts, compiled laws of 1885, and a
full assortment of blanks.
Each constable should have an assort
ment of blanks.
Each road overseer should have road
overseerS account book. receipt book for
labor, receipt book for extra work and a
receipt book for material used.
The above should be furnished to the
officers of each well regulated township at
the expense OF the township.
For sale at the EAGLE office. Orders
promptly filled by mail or express prepaid.
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