davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
ing
z ]OOko

a.. 1871, 'oprlnflelo,
Ws...s a caller lly the city one day la>1
week. =..
Cur friend Of5erman was around
setting EN- up last Friday and smiling
all over his face Upon asking him
what had happened he replied that his
wife mad presented him with d twelve
pound boy and he could afford to set
'em up once d year if :, boy.
--MessrS. Talbot & Remele have
moved their stock of dry goods and
groceries from the Kath building into
Mrs. Talbot's building formerly occ u
pied by her as millinery store.
-Gauerke & Go are selling out their
stock Of dry goods at auction.
Mr.. Wagner of Morgan lost two
children by diphtheria last week.
MIR. Frank Goetsche is the happiest
man in the city. His wife presented
him 4 bouncing boy. frank was'ent
slow III setting en- up to the boys.
Our public schools. OPP ened up again
last Monday after q vacation of two
weeks
The officers of Wesly Green Post
and the Women's Relief Corps were
installed last Saturday afternoon by
Commander Gallagher. The officers
Of the Sons of Vets will be installed
next Thursday evening. Mr.. J. G.
Ziesje will have the pleasure of doing
the job.
-Kolnas & Co. keep splendid as.
sOrtment of ieWelry, candies. tin-Ware,
in fact a thousand articles to numer-
Gus to mention. One door east OF
Klossner' S Machine Office.
Hon. Jacob Klossner from New
Vim was up Tuesday expecting to 90
to Morgan, but the Redwood train got
stuck in the snow east Of Redwood, a
few miles therefore he was obliged to
return to New Ulm and make the trip
some future day.
Mr.. Chas Fierke from Springfield
returned from the N Northwest last We'd
uesday morning. He met his wife and
old spn mere. They took the evening
1rain for home Wednesday evening.
The South Western ex-prisoners of
war had q meeting at +. D. Greene's
house last Friday for the purpose of
organizing and electing officers for
the ensuing year. They elected for
president, G. L. Webber, Walnut Grove;
vice president E. Watson, Redwood Falls !;
Treasurer. F. f. Golf, Walnut Grove;
Secretary, J. B. Robson, Redwood
Falls; Executive COMMITTEES, VIM. Rem
ele, NJ. B. Abbot, John Stutz together
with President and Secretary. Next
?neetinr will be held Mt G. A. r. Hall
April 4th, ut Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
LfLfNqEett G Locals

Since wheat has raised, farmers
were busy breaking roads on Monday
last, TO they be enabled to catch the
price
The Messrs. Hillmer and Mueller,
teachers in Districts 81 and IS, took a
week vacation between holidays.
Some of our young ladies are COM
planning of p very bad cold, and they
say they cannot account for it. We
wonder if it is not 88 doing all the mis-.
chief.
Miss Augusta Getsch, of New UIm,
was visiting friends at Lafayette last
week.
There will be spelling school in
Dis. 81 on Friday evening next. All
are invited.
Mr.. Anton Altman has recovered
from his sick spell and will soon be
able to return to school at New Ulm.
Mr.. VIM. Schrader'and Miss Bertha
Schrader were visiting at their brother
in-law, NJ. VIM. Gluth, Sunday and
Monday.
The board Of di. ectors Dis. 81 have
call fol Il special meeting, on Jan. IA,
commencing at o'clock P. M. Its
object is to see if Physiology and Hygi-
enc shall be taught in the school, and
what text books shall be used.
Mrs. Geo. Martinka is on the sick
list. We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. Chas. Wellner, of Sleepy Eve
Eye, spent the holidays with his par
ents
One of Mr.. Chas. Grussendorf' S
horses became united last week and
kicked one of his other horses quite
badly.
Mr.. Henry Dirks has been en-
ployed, as clerk, at Mr.. SChas. Horn
burg.
Rev. Jacob Durbahn of Springfield
occupied the pulpit Of Jho II. E. Church.
The weather being very cold only a
small audience greeted him.
Rev. F. Preine is holding revival
meeting at the eight mile creek. Rev.
Jacob Durbahn will assist him during
the week.
Mr.. Chas. Lammars and wife visit
ed their brother-in-law, Geo. Durbahn,
last week.
Mr.. John Simmet has finished haul
ing rock for his new residence, that he
expects to erect next summer.
The other day, q certain person
who was under the influence of liquor
at the time, thought that the com biDed
effects Of alcohol and tobacco might
prove too much for him, and according
" d2cketed his pipe. The confagra-
s1S" 1hich followed did not call out the
n, department, but it did teach him
that even an unbeliever in spontaneous
combustion is not entirely safe when
bu-ning tobacco is brought in contact
with alcohol and other combustibles.
.... M.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11

While dancing party was in progress
at Port Huron, Mich, the janitor of the
hall attempted to adjust the electric
light with poker. There is big den
in the floor where he landed, and his
wife and eldest son will do his work
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
Indigestion.

Many persons lose appetite and strength,
become emaciated, suffer, and die. because
of defective nutrition, who might have
been restored to health by Ayers Sarsa-
parila. This medicine acts upon the
digestive organs, through the blood, and
has effected many wonderful cures.
For years suffered from Loss of ADO
tite and Indigestion, and failed to fiji
relief. until | began taking Ayers Sa
saparilla. Three bottles of this medici'
Entirely Cured
Inc, and my appetite and digestion
now perfect. - Fred q. Bower,
Seventh ST., South Boston, Mass.
/ have. for Years, suffered acutelyf
Dyspepsia, scarcely taking Il meal,
within the past few months, witho
during the most distressing pa
Indigestion. My stomach sometin
jected all food. became greatlyr
in strength, and very respondent.
fed, at last, that my trouble w
scrofulous nature, began taking
Sarsaparilla. and believe it has say
life. My appetite and digestion III
good. and my health is perfect
7. Adams, Spencer, Ohio.
Ayers Sarsapari
Prepared by Dr..I. c. Aver 3 Co, !, Lowe
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-23

THE death of Captain George E.
Long takes away from the field Of
action another living link between
the days of the pioneers of this State
and the present time. Captain Long
was man of great strength Of
character. He was clear-headed
in business affairs, and direct and
purposeful in all his actions His in
tegrity was staunch and invincible.
No man was more trusted, or worthy
of it, in the active relations of life.
Before he came to California, he
worked at his trade, that of printer.
He was one of that galaxy of old
time printers who were famous
in New Orleans over two score
years ago. Such men as James
Risk, Llewellyn Zublin, Sam. Smith,
w. N. Burkhead, "Old Man" Hayes
and the subject of this notice, ranked
as leading-lights in a business which
boasted amongst it's members, in 9th.
er cities, such men as Horace Greeley
Charley Green, Joe. Jourdain anG
Rosette w. Jones. Captain Long was
one Of the few printers we ever knew
who could find success outside of the
business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-23

WE are to have another grand tenn.
pie devoted to the drama. Messrs
McLain & Lehman, lessees of Hazards
Pavilion, have secured ten-years
ground lease of the fine lot belonging
to the estate Of the late venerable
French Consul, M. Morenhout, on
Main street, between Second and Third,
The lot has frontage OF 80 feet on Main
by depth Of 200 feet, widening to
100 feet at the rear. They will erect q
fine three story block in front, with q
wide corridor leading to the theatre
which will be erected on the rear part
of the lot. The location is an excel.
lent one both for business stores and
for q popular place Of amusement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-23

IT would not at all surprise us il
San Francisco should be successful in
carrying off the site for the holding
of the Democratic National Conven.
ton. She seems to have nineteen
votes against fourteen each for ST,
Louis and Chicago. There are
two tluctuating votes that have gong
to each of the other western candi
dates from our California contestant or
various ballots. But she certainly
holds the best of the game. The
fierce rivalry existing between
Chicago and st. Louis will cause the
partisans of either of those
cities to favor San Francisco if they
see the chances of the other in the
ascendant. California has keer
and able workers in the commit.
tee, and strong friends outside. If il
is in the cards to bring the convention
to this coast it will come. 1t has been
pretty authoritatively thrown out that
Mr.. Cleveland would be pleased to
have the convention come to this
State. Whilst the fact Of it being
held in San Francisco might have
no political significance as affecting
the popular vote of this coast,
yet it would bring many leading
people to California who would learn,
while here, to appreciate the manifold
attractions and the grand destiny Of
this imperial commonwealth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-23

large towns in Ohio leads to
Detroit, Toledo, Cincinnati and
Louisville. Then come Chicago, st..
Louis, indianapolis, Memphis and
Atlanta; the highways to Kansas
City, Denver, st. Paul, Salt Lake City
and Wichita.
A further study Of the map will
show that in the Far West San Fran
cisco is, comparatively, the only large
city, although many good cities and
towns are to be found in the great
section of which it is the established
metropolis.
Southern California, with an ex-
tent of seven hundred miles from San
Francisco to the Mexican line, and
three hundred miles from Fort Yuma
to the sea, has large number OF fine
cities and. towns within its fertile area,
but they are entirely inadequate,
both in number and size, to the wants
of the vast territory of which they
are the needed growth.
Therefore, by natural location,
by wealth of natural resources,
by superb climatic conditions,
and by the territorial need ol
her existence, Los Angeles is rapidly
becoming the metropolis of the richest
and grandest portion of the Pacific
slope. There is nothing strange,
magical nor fearful in this growth.
The great mass of Eastern people
have gained the knowledge that
Southern California is the best place
in the world to live in, and the influx
OF their numbers has simply quicken
ed the growth Of Los Angeles. The
progress of the Queen. City of the
Pacific would have been very great
with only a normal immigration.
Good Eastern friends, who stay at
home, need not lie awake nights, or
shed tears in fear lest the bottom
should drop out of the Los Angeles
boom. The growth of the metropolis
of the land of corn and wine is found
ed upon a gracious climate that will
not materially change, a mighty
breadth Of productive land, in which
vineyards, orchards and fields of grain
shall bloom, yield and enrich as long
as man shall exist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-23
A Natural inheritance.

A glance at the map of the United
States will show that the develop
ment Of the country required large
number Of distributing centers which,
in time, became important cities and
towns, and were necessary to the
transaction Of the commercial and
general business Of the country. The
largest Of these cities will be found
about : days ride from each other. On
the Atlantic coast there are the cities
of Portland, Boston, Hartford, Provi-
dence, New York, Philadelphia, Bal
fimore, Washington, Richmond, Nor
1olk, Charleston and Jacksonville, fair
~, ID . commercial sense, equally sit
uated from each other. Under the
namo rule Of distances are the cities Of
RocheGter, Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland,
1ftt5burg and numerous good
.=4..-A -sxs.s "A .-esAfovnI I,.k~.e.,.
- "a ~ ae6board. 4 ~,
~ u, 4. -.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-23

THE Southern Pacific Railroad
Company are preparing to make
great improvements at San Pedro.
We have it directly from Col. Charles
Crocker that they intend to construct
q mole out to deep water from Point
Firman, and to build wharves upon
it at which deep-sea vessels
can lie and discharge cargo into
cars. The company is somewhat
bothered about finding the stone nec-
essary to form q foundation for the
creat mole they intend to construct /;
hNt Il tho material cannot be had
n1ne1s fhey win probably bring II II
- fnou 11li 3S1nn6 &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-23
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY es, 1885
The Fisheries Treaty.

framed by the late commission which
sat in Washington and compare it
Nth the treaty of 1918, which has
been at the root of all our fishery
troubles, will see at once that the
treaty now presented for rati-
fication gives us great ad-
yantages over that of 1918.
The fact is, the treaty of 1918 was one
OF the most monstrous compacts ever
assented to by free and independent
power. Under the settlement of 1791
We possessed all the advantages Of
equal rights to the fisheries
along the Canadian Coast. There
was, under it, no question of
. line of exclusion reaching from
headlan to headland, nor was the
right of refuge in Canadian ports, the
right of free navigation or the right to
purchase bait in question under that
original settlement. But the treaty
Of 1878, by most unaccountable def
erence to the demands of Great
Britain by our plenipotentiaries,
placed American fishermen at
the mercy of that power.
The headland theory and all the other
perplexities sprang from this one
sided treaty. So great to the Cana
dams were the advantages secured by
it that when the Washington treaty
was framed, in 1S46, the provisions
of that of 1918 were merely in part
suspended for the term to which
the duration of the former treaty
was limited. On it's expiry two
years ago the whole international
foundation Of our relations with refer
ence to the fishery question fell back
upon the one-sided treaty Of 1918.
The British Government and the
Colonial authorities buttressed them
selves behind the old interpreta-
tions of this treaty, and they
were SO strongly fortified by its terms
and evident meaning, that we were
bound hand and foot. Harsh as were
the steps taken by the colonial author
tiles, backed by the cutters and power
of Her Majesty's Government, we
could not successfully claim that they
were not justified by the letter and in
tent of the treaty. If no other point
were to be gained by the treaty now
submitted for ratification than the
virtual abandonment of the headland
theory, that alone would justify
its adoption. But there are other ad-
vantages in it. Our licensed vessels
will have the right of refuge in Cana
dian harbors, and the right to pro-
cure all ordinary supplies. The only
exception is that they shall not buy
bait; but even this may be overcome
if we should hereafter, by legis-
lation, remove the duty on fish,
whale, or other oils coming from
Canada, Newfoundland or Labrador.
The submitted treaty is certainly
great improvement on the treaty of
1918. Indeed, it would be impossible
Tor that treaty to continue in force for
many years without provoking war.
The statesmanship which has led both
countries-Gre Britain and the
United States-to bring this jair
solution to yexed and dangerous
controversy reflects credit upon the
advanced intelligence Of our time. It
is one Of those triumphs of peace
HShich Milton SO happily alludes to as
being more pronounced than those
of war. The barriers of harsh and
Injurious compact have been broken
down, and the doors have been
opened to lasting agreement based
on just and equable principles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-23
InSHes.ft'I.

Last evening Mr.. Jo.ia K ser gave ar
ception to tnc general 5'ihic bt is;s new 'i.'-
ing parlo-s ou secpad stree 1t l"a 1870
thousand peo Il ayaiie: ,h n,,trcs s.f Use
opportunity Of rsptttlrg - E.iii.'i.; ~
dition to The city. a ii ptad rs - at-
tendance aad ,ic peuDl. iHuni.ua's'. ,,stu
tuneful strai. ia t;t g: y { most t'@E;..,'
dining rpJH on 'ie i';;. tie c0sST. Ii Nll
be open f!r general bu>i .c-s to-day @Ad [ y
excellence OF the viards iurn;shcd viii he
thoroughly tested by hundl eds b,foie night
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-23

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent
towns especially solicited.
Remittances should be made by draft
check, Postofice order or postal note. The
latter should be sent for all sums less than
Ave dollars.
jon PRINTING DEPARTMENr-Owing to
our greatly increased facilities, we are pre-
pared to execute all kinds of job work in a
superior manner. Special attention will be
g1ven to commercial and legal printing,
moderate rates.
The ofacial List Of Letters remaining In
the Postoffice Is published in the HERALD
\ Monday.
OrFIcH OF PUBLICATION, IS North Spring
street.. Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-23
To Advertisers,

TO insure insertion in the DAILY HERALD
of AL new advertisements, as well as changes,
they must be handed in before O'Clock
r II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-23
NOTICE. 20 eIail subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail sub
ocribers to the 1 os Angt les DAILY HERALD
Win be promptly discontinued hereafter
No papers will be sent to subscribers by
advance. This rule is infexible.
AYERS LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-23
NAWS0N BROS
SPECIALTlES!
NONE Y TO LOAN.

35 # on Main, near Court st., clean side,
$500 pr It.
rs + on Main, near Second, clean side,
60 ,,t + 81. en Main, near Second. clean side,
20 # on Main, near Fifth, clean side. 1925
40 It on First, near Fort, $500 per #.
70x155, Fort st., near Second, $3.50 Or It
50x150 to alley, Fort, w. side, near Eighth.
2'story S-room house, $15,00 "a cash, bal.
lO6xl5O W. side Hope, $1,000.
10Ox35O clean side Pearl, near Tenth, $3.50
5iIzxi57. corner on clean side Pearl, near
50x14O on Main st., Montague tract, $1,000.
50x157 to alley, clean side Grand avenue
nesr Tenth, $4,000.
S0xd65 east side Hope. near Tenth, $45oo
60x2O8 corner Grand avenue and Kinney
improved, $4,000.
50x125 corner Los Angeles and Walnut
10 room house; very cheap; $4,000.
781&x12O corner Olive and California:
small house; $4,000.
951ax1211%, corner on Hope st., $4,000.
l20x305 clean side Figueroa, $13 500.
ACRE PROPERTY.
1 acre corner Grand avenue and Manhat-
ssrs,i iot. HsSSt5S1 ssSoSo Friend and Grand ave.
So acres / mile N. W. of Glendale, very
cheap g. $500 pr acre; joining property
We have a list of the best Investments in
the city in houses and lots. Call on us at
80 S. SPRING St., Room 18
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

"No one will ever be able to tell the
real wealth of Alaska" said furrier
to a reporter. 1T consists of the album
dance of its skinned animals. The Rus
slams used TO value the country for its
furs, and il was mainly for the furs
that this country acquired it from Rus
STA. The trade has grown very much
since its annexation to this country.
The shipments of sea otter and fur
sealskins alone have more than doubled
during the past ten years, and now av-
erage annually 81, 800, 900 in value. The
list of furs produced in that pant of the
country is q long one, the land furs
comprising otter, beaver, brown bear,
black bear, red fox, silver fox, blue and
white fox, mink, martin, polar bear,
lynx and musk rat. Rabbits, marnots
and wolverines are alse common, but
their skins are retained 10y the natives.
The annual value of the furs, sea and
land, now obtained from Alaska is esti-
mated to average $1,000, 900, and there
is no sign of decrease in the yield. The
competition of the traders for skins has
stimulated the natives 20 greater indus
try in hunting, and the prices now paid
to the hunters are from four to ten
times more than were current during
the Russian rule.-Nel0 York Mail and
Express.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

IL is probable that the meteorites
reaching the earth average several per
day, states DIR. Hans Reusch, though
most of them escape observation, and
not more than four or Ave falls are re-
corded yearly. These bodies, which
this author regards with Prof. Newton
as bits of comets, are of two primary
groups-stony meteorites and iron me-
teorites. The two principal minerals
composing the stony meteorites are
enstatite and Divine Tor chrysolite)-
both found in the earth, though rather
rare-besides which are sprinkled in
occasional grains of iron. Their micro
scopic structure shows that these
meteorites were originally cooled from
a molten condition, like the crust of
our globe; and it has been assumed
thai the interior of the earth consists of
a heavy substance resembling that of
the meteorites. The second group
comprises masses of native iron, with
more or less nickel, and an occasional
sprinkling of stony grains. Such me-
teorites were formerly supposed to be
the only source of unoxidized iron in
nature, but the great masses of so-called
meteoric iron found by Nordenskjold in
Greenland some years ago were proven
to be only Jumps of metal weathered
out of the rock on which they were dis
covered. The structure of some mete-
orites gives evidence that their orbits
have had the same striking form as
those of comets, which alternately APP
proach close to the sun and then recede
far from it.-Arkansdlo TrdpeLer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

The Remarkable Freak Whose Parents
First Prayed that She Might Die.
One Of the most remarkable freaks of
nature that can be found in the world
is to be seen in the person of little
Emma Byers, the six-year-old daughter
of Michael Byers, an employe OF the
Cincinnati Ice Company, says the Gin
cinnati ENQUIRER. Little Emma since
her birth has lived in close confne-
ment, and for the entire period of her
existence has been carefully guarded
by her mother, so fearful have her
parents been of her safety.
She possesses eyes of such peculi-
arity that as curiosity attraction she
surpasses any human being ever born.
In her right eye is perfect form Of a
doll-baby, handsomely dressed, and
with features positively beautiful.
In the left eye is a miniature crescent.
These strange figures are not imagin-
alive, but plainly to be seen, and can
be readily distinguished at distance
of four or five feet.
The strangest thing about this freak
is the fact that little Emma has perfect
sight. She can see the smallest object
some distance away, and in looking into
the eyes of another person looks as
straight as the most natural pupil
could do.
Miss Emma was born Feb. %.
1882, and is very pretty child, her pc
culiar eyes not impairing her beauty in
the least. She is blonde, her flowing
tresses being of hght-brown color and
her skin fair and rosy. In disposition
she is amiable and especially SO to
strangers. {,
Little Emma was born during the
day, while her father was at work, and
her eyes were first discovered by her
mother.
When Mr.. Byers returned home in
the evening he found his wife in tears,
sobbing as If her heart would break.
The cause was soon discovered, and
Mike and his good wife had O long cry,
because they believed that they were to
be called upon to rear a blind child.
While Emma was still very young she
was attacked with the smallpox, and
her poor father and distracted mother
prayed to God that the unfortunate
child might die.
The Divine Providence did not so will
it and little Emma's life was spared
only to bring Joy to her parents when
it was discovered that their girl-baby
could not only see, but had eyes that
would some day bring fortune to them.
The parents of Emma, as soon as they
discovered their treasure, did every
thing in their power for her, and when
she was taken sick at the age of eleven
months the most eminent physicians in
the CITY were EMPLOYED.