davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-09

iaureS Gpermin) bstannt mar. = Wie
oas Spermiu, potr Durh ieine 8ermittes
lung oas BrofpneS cquoro'i6 7@lirir, ieine
munnerbaren 0trfungeu i'm &0rper Ders
Dorbringt, ooritber freilid ic9lt nod
joe Nustuuft. @jnitipeilen 1T MIR 10 Dlel
feitgeiteIIt, baB oieie Wjrfuugen Gin Der pont
@ntDeder iet6it betauntcu Begren5ltng per-
itanben) feline Ta6el iino uno oaB oas WtttS
tel, ipiiieni1aftli9 geuau 5ubereltct, o9ne
ale @efa0r lit, ppmit Die Wtoro8eidtAa
ten aus Rentudp, cincinnati, Suoidnas
polls uno pielen anoeren Orten lpiDerle9t
ODER auf ibre ypa0re Grfldrutg 5uritdgefilbrt
itnb: mangelbafte 8ereitung unb nnpor>
ii6tigc Qnpenoung 0ur6 unberufeue Spl7
pei ODER 8ful6er.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-09
5nlano.

= 6rau Gttfe G@nauffer in
Baltimore, cine e6euio gebitoete alS
thattrdftige uuo utHt6ige Trau, fibrte ben
oortigen yGeter", alg i'm Sabre 1854 ibr
Gatte 8arl 6sinri6 S6naEffer geitorben
mar, erfolgrei0 unter ben iGrDieriQlren uno
gefd6rti6iten politii9en ger5dttnti1sn fort.
Nud jeBt, ba fie i9ren 5~roeiteH Gatten, QStl>
belm Shnauffcr. u~erloren bat, tritt tie eltz
idtlolien in Die Brei6e. Gle fitnoigt all,
Dap tie, nit 0llfe i9res Sobnes, iotpobI
ben ,QSefer" ais 6as bon t6rem 3fpetten
@atten 6interlaliene NeGIels uno 4aifagez
0eiGJdft %fortfubren tpiro. Die potitii6en
uno lonittgen 8er6dltniiie iino ibr jebt
eititiger ais Dor finfunooreiBi9 Sdbreu !;
UNI 10 lei6ter iptr6 e5 oaber Der treifli6en
nno aQ9emetn bo6gea6teten Dame peroen,
tbren aus Siebe gu tbren &inoern gefaBten
@ntl6lHB burd3ufabren.
- Der QnS9e3et6nete 6eutfAs
amertfantl6e Snotaner Mtiz
itondr 8ater Stepban, gegenmdrtig
0orfteber beS fatbolil6en Snotanerburealts
III @aibiugtone lit bon &atbartn.q
0rerel 5um Setter ber Sn0taners
u1o 9teger@W tltonSaunaGt e%rforen,
tpeEhe BON oieier fiir3lt1 ais 3obi3e in ben
Sroen Der 8arrn6er3 igpn S6tpeftert etuge>
tretenen Dame bel YbiIabelp6td, tpie bereits
genteloet, erridtet pcroen miro. Slater
stephan bat III ieiner ieBt9en Stellung,
iopie friber ais 8oriteber Der groBen Sns
~bianerasenrur Stanoing 9tod in Oafota
uno ourb feline ionitiae Sbdttgfeit ft6 in
Der erfolgreiden 8ebanbluug unb @r3iez
bung Der Suotal1er ais Elm ametter Oe
Smet erprobt.
- 1teber 0eut6e / m nenen Sea-
ttonaIeQ SUPERINTENDENT e iagt
Der pSeutihe Correspondent: vOie in
0eutidlano geborenen N%bgeorbneten iinb
iehr oiInu geidt, bauner, offs Su irgeno elmer
3ett mGbreno Der leBten Is Sabre; mir 5Gb>
len in Der Iangen 0tetbe II 6rteor. ".
~9tieortngbaus Don ct. Bouts, seSafob 81.
@eiBenbatner uro !Sermanu 9ebIba6 bon
Stem Seriep, Scarf 8artpt9 unb 81. s..
8ruduer bon 8isconfin. Qtuberoem tpdren
nod Der i'm Gan6e geborene ct. Coulter
9tatb. Sranf un6 Der 8altti1orer Singer
0ernloi1n aus Oregon 81 1e1Gen. T..
9as bon SefferioH 9apiS tpd6ren6 Ses
8ir9crfrteges beipobnte 6auS in Der baz
NJ altgeH NebeIle unoeshaup pit
It a b t Jtt6alouo in 8trgtnien, fDeldeS anz
ter Der 8e8eidnung uoas 8 etBe 0aus
Der GonfGoerattnn" beriibmt ge5
iporoen lit, iou beMndait nteoergertfien
uno an ieine StelIe ein S6ul6aus ge6aut
perbeH. Mtt Der 9tbtragung oieies oenfz
piiroigen @ebdubes uao Der lIe6ertragung
oes geihi6tlt6 sIetd pi0tigen v2ibbpz@ &C.
tdHgntfes" llGd) @btca5o perId1tDtHoen 3iuet
Der beoeutenolten 6autideu @rtHnerungen
all belt 8araerfriee aus 8idumouo.
Cine DItbenbe Sonntagss
3tuangs<Yrebigt bat an ~neueiten
SOnnta9 In Mtlmaufee Der beuti1e
gaitor 6eiuri6 up6off Don Der veban9tliz
lden 0emeinld)aft" 9ebatten. @r boHnerte
u. a.: m9Surum fperoen in bieier iinoiger
Staot bic S~onntdeS9eieBe ni6t bur6ge>
fu6rt SD itebe bier i'm N1geiid)t @otteS
nno in Qusubuu9 meiuer Yfltht, uuo neil
t0 oaSu 9eieBt bin, an @otteS 5tatt gu ipre7
doen, iGeue j6 mid ni6t gu iagen, boB u1s
iere corrupte t6Ottfde Ser ID a r
nel6e init Saufs unb
9 6nGpS6rlbern ems gepproet lit,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-09
8nturrh

Fetn 1tebe1, baS r1ebr p6er tpent8er fat SeGen befaat.
gerurIa9t pirb er bHr3 GrtSltunS SIer etne G2ei9e
BON Grtaltinsen TN 9eretn NIT uEretnem glut. TIM
Gasenetmer Grsub ans 6er Gaie, aiseln TN 9elic,
ptbriger nbelrieAenher Gtben1, G@mer3 Gfer pter
aptlde1l ben gugep> Sbreniaulea peer burnrfer Dru9
duT ben 0eb6rperfieu1eu finb bic 9er61nii1ereu
Spruptene. SdtarrG Ytrh fHrtrt bur6 SnpD'S Cars
~fapart4a, pelhe3 ba8 rlebel Bet bes gBur5el anfdBty
tnoem e8 ale llnretnt9tetten aus hem Y3lut ents
ferut, ba8 %3eritbrte Gepebe Dteber erebt NIB Dem snnz
sen SrftenI ptener aH SeiHrber GbAt5tett rerhtlft.
9erEnpftut9 Nsr Gaff+pfsc.
nGett mebreren Sabren bate t8 an BEN 70 auBerff
nnan9enebnlen 1ebe1, g~enai1nt 9atarrR, s~elttteu, Sur
basief6e Babe ID @ppb'8 Garfapartla 5earmruen,
unb Srar NIT Ser1 a~lersefen Grfpfs. SO fustrte nies
RON ber fprtlrdhrenpem 6alSreri4letmuug. Nu3
9einer NSnttsr Bat eS gut get6an, lrefGbe g 9esea
9ierenletbeH unb a~1genetne Sraufli6tett Ssbr1u5te.S
Gars, e.. o. SeGth, 8utnaA, Conn.
% Sal3fe.
v25 Sabre lang Tit t9 en 9atarr9 III sap5 tEnpezs
bault9tett unb eascne;aCr Rcrp2ter abIpannung.
Sd entialpb mid enblhH, etHca geriud nit 9rpba
GarIarartud gu a1G6en ttno e5 bat rptr 10 gut 1etpgHt
bab I'D mt9 iett ,pie reu0ebpreu' fuhle." Nirs. s.
o. NhaiH3, 8 @tdrTpno Ctr, Serpart, q. ).
NIB. M6tet barauf MIR gu bs3te4ea
NbnS'a garfapSetQa
serfauft tn onen gprtGcfen. 81; fsss8 fir 81. Gtnsisu.
oaein ~Suberettet ppa G.. S. @pob & So, 0pweG, GiaSti.
100 9pgew Gin S1ptas.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-12-09

dlteren l1riprrnas. Sober, Der Ben @reie>
niiien Der lebten Sabre 8efolgt lit, muBte
ertparten, oaB tie gum Stur5e Der Dtoiar6ie
fiibren tpiiroeu. Sober 8raiitianer puBte,
Dap bieier nur nod cine Tra8e Der 3eit let.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

A GREAT deal of comment has bee n
excited in the United states over the
fact that England will not send minis
ter to this country until the opening oi
General Harrison's administration, and
it has been suggested that Mr.. Phelps
should be recalled from London. Un.
doubtedly this would be good thing to
do, but better thing would be to recall
all American ministers from foreign
courts. They are part of the fummery
of royalty, and are simply fifth wheel
to the Republican cart. Consular agents
are all that the United States needs in
any foreign country. Where the pomp
and parade of monarchs are concerned
it is all we'll enough that they should
indulge in eenseless ceremony and
grandiloquent fustian. The United
States would do well to save it's money
for practical objects. The sums wasted
on useless diplomatic service would be
we'll employed building ships OF war. 1t
is said, and on pretty good authority,
that the spirit OF flunkeyism is develop
ing to very disgusting extent amongst
some of the men who are sent abroad to
represent this country. Minister Lowell
and others we could name have figured
in very discreditable light as Anglo
maniacs while resident at the Court of
st. James. The entire abolition of, the
system would be great boon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

and then transfer to the cars. 1t takes
all hour and a half to make the trip.
These lands at Fruitvale will produce de-
ciduous fruits-one crop year; or ber-
ries for two months out of the twelve !;
or alfalfa - two crops a year.
That is the full extent of their
productive capacity. Now, the best of
orange lands can be had here for $3.50 an
acre as near to all sorts of facilities as
Fruitvale is. Lands can be had here for
a great deal less money which will pro-
duce two to six crops year, anyone OF
which is worth as much as the one crop
to be had from the Fruitvale ten acres.
When homeseekers have taken in both
sections they will realize the truth OF
these facts for themselves. 1t will be well
for them to go slow in sinking their money
in the North until they know what they
are doing. Davy Crockett's saying comes
into play in their case. Let them be
sure they are perfectly right before they
60 ahead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
INDICATIONS begin to thicken which g

INDICATIONS begin to thicken which go
to encourage the hope that we are really
to have boulevard from this city to the
ocean. The Board of Supervisors yester-
day accepted deeds from a great many
persons donating strips of land for the
use of this much needed road. These
donations are nearly all on the Rancho
La Ballona and come to and through the
town, The Palms, which is the old Ballona
Station on the railroad to Santa Monica.
This line. thus marked out, lies below
the San Vicente and the Buenos AyIes
Rancho. 1t would cross La Cienega
Rancho and come into the city some
where about Washington street. There
has been some movement towards
boulevard on a higher plain,
getting out Of the city at some point be-
tween Seventh and Pico streets, and run
ming across La Brea, Radeo de las Aguas,
Buenos Ayres and Vicente Ralchos.
This line would run close to the noun
tains and pass near the Soldiers Home.
All right. There is plenty OF room for
both roads. We can scarcely have too
many such between the city and outlying
points. The roads will double and quad
ruple the value of every acre of land
along their route. The whole area be-
tween this city and Santa Monica will, in
time, become very thickly populated. Nor
will the time be long. The boulevard
should be built at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Comments on the MOrier
Incident.
STORMY TIMES IN IRELAND.
Work ON the Panama Canal Being
AbandOned-A List Of
Casualties.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the Herald
LONDON, January 4.-To-day's papers
continue comments on the Morier incl
dent. The Pail Mall Gazette is sorry that
Count Herbert Bismarck did not profit
by the chance Morier gave him to be-
have like gentleman and a. man Of
honor. 1t trusts the Emperor will offer
such apologies as are necessaryJto satisfy
the sense of honor Of the grandson of the
most chivalrous gentleman who ever
lived. ="
The Glebe says: Herbert Bismarck g
retort was as rude one as ever one
statesman made to another. He prob
ably desired to emulate the example of
Mr.. Bayard, but his imitation was
clumsy and without motive.
The Star says: Prince Bismarck is
incensed because the publication of EN-
peror Frederick g diary robbed him of his
glory, and he is resolved to convince
Germany that Emperor Frederick di-
vulged information to Germany's enc
mics which was used to her detriment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
THE EMERALD ISLE.
Bloody Fight Between Peasants
and Balhiffs-State Prisoners.

Bloody Fight between Peasants
and Baiiiffs-State Prisoners.
DUBLIN, January 4.-The election Of
the tenants of the Olephert estates at
Facarragh county Donegal, was continued
to-day. The evictors went to the house
of tenant named Doogan and found the
place defended by score Of men armed
with rifles, entrenched behind loop-holed
walls. Priests who accompanied the
evictors entreated the defenders to leave
the house, but the men refused
to pay any attention to them.
The riot act was then read,
and the soldiers were about to fire on the
house, when the magistrate stopped
them and notified the party that be
would give them an hour in which to re-
fleet upon the course they would pursue.
After the expiration of the hour the de-
tenders announced that they would not
use their rifles. The bailiffs and police
then attacked the house, and after a
desperate struggle were repulsed.
Finally the priests persuaded the men to
surrender. During the fight a police
inspector was badly wounded. A dozen
bailiffs and policemen were injured. One
of the defenders had his jaw fractured,
and another was buried beneath the
barricade which was broken down by the
evictors, and sustained severe injuries.
PRISONERS OF STATE.
Edward Harrington, who was SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment for
publishing in the Kerry Sentinel reports
concerning meetings of suppressed
branches OF the National LeBgue WAS
transferred to Tullamore Jail attired in a
prison garb. A crowd gathered at the
railway station to bid him farewell. He
was heartily cheered.
Finucane, M. P, was to-day sentenced
at Castle Connel to one months impris-
or mt without hard labor On charge
anas 4 the Grimes act.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

IT Is rather disconcerting 10 the tax
payer to realize that this year We shall
have collected million and quarter Of
dollars for State and County taxes alone.
OF this amount nearly 100000 will be
taken up to San Francisco. Something
over $50, 900 of this colossal sum-we
say colossal advisedly in view Of the fact
that We get nothing for twill be re-
turned as Los Angeles's share of the
School Fund. Nearly round half mil
lion of it will probably be seen for the
last time in this section in few weeks.
1t is an imperial tribute to pay to the
Northern and Central counties, which
are just now putting in all their spare
time abusing Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

SOME Of the fruit growers Of this Sec
ton are beginning to clamor for the re-
peal of the Chinese Exclusion Act
There is better way out of the difficulty
than by importing Mongols again. Negro
labor from the South is far preferable to
tie Chinese. The Negro will become an
integral part of our population. He will
make home here, and spend all he
earns. He will not drain the capital out
of the country, az the Chinese do. But
there is even better way than this.
The North will furnish us with plenty of
white labor, if We will learn how to treat
decent men whom we hire to do our
work. They must have a proper place
to sleep, provision for their board must
be made. 1.-THE fruit-growers will look to
these things white labor in great abund-
ance will come here from the East. The
Chinese have been getting $1.35 per day.
That is 1876 per month. There are mil
lions of white men east OF the Rockies
who do not make that much. If they
are treated with proper consideration
they will come here in thousands, and
be glad to render faithful, intelligent
service for this price. The girls
Of the families who come can readily
find employment in this section in do
mestic capacities at $40 per month.
Such additions to our population will be
of q permanent nature. They will help
the resources of the country.
They will build up homes here, and each
family viii be more benefit than any
dozen Chinese.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

To THOSE who are fond of regarding
Los Angeles as in the sere and yellow
leaf, we take pride in pointing to the
statement of the Farmers aud Mer-
chants Bank, which appears in our ad-
vertising columns to-day. 1t does more
than would 8 written volume to demon
strate the stability of this community
financially. 1t shows that in cash on
hand, actually in the vaults of the bank,
this institution possesses the enormous
amount OF $1,000, 1884 SO. while it has
cash with bankers in San Francisco,
Chicago, New York and London am cunt
ing to 1907, 125.1S, making the enormous
total of $2,91l ,S1O17. To this must be
added $lS2, 1875 United States four per
cent and other Government bonds, held
by the bank outright and not in Wash
ington as a basis to secure circulation,
and worth upwards of 5000 600. Thus,
as against the large deposits OF 4,300,-
009.s1, the bank has actual cash
assets to the amount of upwards
of So, 100000. AS further evidence OF
stability, the Farmers & Merchants
Bank can point to capital stock OF
$500, 900, to a surplus of $500, 900, and to
undivided profits of 1894, ,464.49. We
take decided pleasure in referring to an
exhibit like that, and doubt if it can be
surpassed anywhere in the United States.
Angelefios have just pride in their
sound financial institutions; and the old
est of them all bears it's honors with
accustomed grace. In certain quarters il
has been fashionable to say that the
Farmers & Merchants Bank has been
over conservative in its loans. This
assertion is confuted very thoroughly by
its loan exhibit, which foots up the
formidable sum Of $2,402, ,451. .l6-a sum
larger than the loans of all the other
banks Of the city put together. Mr.. |.
w. Hellman-its President--and his
associates, have as usual demonstrated
in their exhibit of this year their great
financial ability and responsibility. This
Farmers & Merchants has always been
in the forefront of all enterprises calcu-
lated to advance Los Angeles city and
county and we are glad to be able to
record it's continued and increasin G prcs-
perity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

The cultivation of the English walnut
has proved great source of profit to the
industrious man in soils adapted to this
nut. There is place Of twenty acres in
Ventura county that nets its owner
Sc, 900 year, or $500 an acre. Nor does
that begin to tell the whole story, for it
is used as pasturage as we'll. We know
OF one full grown walnut grove in Los
Angeles county which for years past has
averaged $500 an acre returns. Lands
upon which such results can be recorded
are certainly worth round figure. Who
ever has moist soil would do we'll to
set out walnuts. 1t costs scarcely any
thing to plant them, they require little
or no attention, and when once at the
bearing point the returns are large and
certain
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
A BREAK FOR FREEDOM.
Am Exciting Battle with Insane
COmvkctS. so!

AUBURN, N. Y, January 4.--To-night
Ave inmates of the criminal insane asylum
here made desperate break for freedom.
One attendant had been left in charge of
the hall, in which we're torty-four pris-
oners. At favorable opportunity five
men sprung upon him, and in their eager
ness to secure his keys tore the clothing
from his body. With the keys they
opened the door leading into the yard.
Here they encountered another attendant
and another battle took place. The
officer broke his musket in pieces over
their bodies. The insane men triumphed,
but gained the open air only to be met
by third attendant, who fired into the
gang, disabling one of them. This shot
alarmed the other keepers, who after a
hard tussle secured the madmen, and re-.
turned them to their cells.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
WASHINGTON WAITS.
Echoes from the White House and
state DePaf tments.

WASHINGTON, January 4.--The Presi-
dent to-day transmitted to Congress
communication from the Secretary OF
State, recommending that an appropria-
tion of $3.50, 600 be made for the relief of
the families of certain Japanese subjects
who were killed on the Island of Ithis-
lima, in March, 1887, by guns from the
United States steamship Omaha, while
that vessel was engaged in target prac-
tice. d..
The Secretary of State has received
letter from the United States Consul at
Cape Haytien, announcing the election
of Hippolyte as Provincial President OF
and saying that no particular damage
was done by the recent bombardment of
Cape Haytien.
The Navy Department has been in
formed that yellow fever has appeared
on the Yantic and that she has left Port
au-Prince for home. Admiral Luce
stated that the Galena, after coaling at
Jamaica, would go back to Port-au-
Prince, and that the Haytien Republic
remained there awaiting crew to take
her northward. 1t is expected that the
United States steamer Ossippee, now at
Norfolk, will sail for Port-au-Prince in q
few days.
The members of the Colored Catholic
Convention called at the White House
this afternoon. r. L. Ruffin, of Boston,
made an address to the President, in
which he thanked hila for his kind treat
ment of the colored people. The Presi-
dent replied that he was GLAD to meet
the representatives. of the Colored
Catholic Church, recognizing in them
powerful element in the progress and
prosperity of the country. He said he
was fully convinced that good religionists
who take interest in the welfare Of the
Nation are powerful auxiliary to good
administration aud good government.
He then shook hands with each delegate.
The Secretary of the Navy recommends
to Congress the passage of bill to
credit the Revenue Cutter Service for
the transportation home, by United
States revenue vessels, of shipwrecked
seamen from the Arctic regions or Ter
ritory of Alaska, and for the reimburse
ment, of officers of any United States
vessels for supplies which may be fur
nished to officers of wrecked vessels, un.
able to pay for subsistence while being
transported to q place of safety. The
Secretary suggests the presence OF relief
vessels on the whaling grounds until the
close of the fishing season; the estab..
lishment of one or more stations OF
refuge upon the mainland to- supply, in
case OF shipwreck. shelter and subsist-
ence, and the advisability of offering re-
wards for the rescue of shipwrecked
whalemen by private parties,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
Berlin Budget.

BERLIN, January 4.-The Berltner Tag
blaH, referring to the Morier affair, says:
Count Herbert Bismarck, in the interest
Of Germany's honor, will he obliged to
step out Of the official limits imposed
upon him.
None of the German papers, except
Tagblatt and Vossische Zeitung, published
the Morier correspondence. 1t is sup
posed to have been suppressed by the
semi-official news agency. The publica-
ton of the correspondence has created q
profound sensation in Berlin and Vienna.
Prince Bismarck will come to Berlin
next Thursday.
Seven skaters were drowned in Ludwig
canal at Hamburg to-day. st .ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
Blaine,s winter Quarters.

WASHINGTON, January 4.-Representa-
tive William Walter Phelps said to an
Associated Press reporter that Blaine is
here for the purpose of securing house
for the winter for himself and family.
Phelps was asked ii Blaine was going to
indianapolis, and replied: "He has no
thought Of going there"
Blaine has taken quarters in La Nor
mandie, Washington McLean's new
hotel, and they are now being fitted. up.
The family will reach here next week
and spend the winter in Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

Mr.. GERMAN, chairman OF the Los
Angeles Board of Trade, estimates the
orange crop of this section at 666,0OO
boxes or 1850 carloads. The fruit is
selling at 81 per box for the poorest seed
lings on the trees up to So for fine budded
varieties, with perhaps some advance
for fancy lots. San Gabriel valley,
which some people think produces few
oranges any more, will ship twenty-five
to thirty carloads.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
CANAL DIGGERs DISCOURAGED.
Work Being Abandon sd-Tr0uble
Feared on the Isthmus.

PANAMA, (via Galveston) January A.
Great uneasiness prevails here regarding
canal affairs. As no news has been re-
ceived of any settlement having been
effected, work on the canal is
being lessened daily, and q to-
tai suspension is feared. This
would throw thousands of men out
OF work and the Columbian Government,
in anticipation of trouble. has addressed
a circular to the consuls from foreign
countries, requesting them to obtain in
structions for the transportation of citi-
zens of their several countries from the
Isthmus in case OF total collapse Of
work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
China and COrea.

SHANGHAI, January Famine and
drouth are prevailing in the interior, and
are increasing in severity, causing ter
rible suffering. In the province of Shan
Tun crops have been destroyed by the
overflow of the Yellow river.
Denny, American adviser of the King
of Corea, has returned to Seoul after
short stay here. Corean affairs are in a
critical condition. Denny claims to have
the upper hand of Ii Hung Chang, Chi
nese Viceroy, at every point. ~e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
Casualties in spain.

MADRID, January Awhile the audi
ence was leaving the Opera Theater to-
night bomb exploded near by with
tremendous report. Everyone in the
vicinity was thrown into panic and
great excitement prevailed for time.
No person was injured, however, but
buildings in the neighborhocd were dam
aged. l.D.
An explosion of fire.damp occurred in
q colliery in the Province of Ovieda.
Twenty seven persons were killed and
many injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

THERE is not State or section in the
Union that can boast of more certain
climatic ordinations to insure crops
than can Los Angeles county. For thir-
teen winters there has not been known
such a visitation as a drought. The
summers are always dry, thus affording
the best facilities for harvesting crops.
The cereals have not failed, nor have the
crops been light in all these thirteen
seasons. What land can beat this
record?