davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
.IRAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI II. q. WYATT, Lessee and Manager
K. 8. DOUGLAS. Associate Manager
THE MONARCHs OF MINSTRELsY.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 20.
GOODYEAR, COOK a. DILLON,S
REFINED MINSTRELS. /:


The dynamo from which all rivals receive
their supply.
Eight funny end men; te artistic clog dancers
tn famous Bay State 5extette; twenty.
five minstrel kings,
Notable among whom are: Mr.. Chas. w. Good
year Americas comedian Mr.. Geo. II. Ed
wards. the greatest negro dialect comedian; Mr..
Ellsworth Cook, the celebrated male soprano;
the Bros. Dillon, actors, authors and dancers;
Welby Il Pearl, in waltz and schottische clogs;
Leecn Bros, the banjo wizards; Mr.. Ben. Now
att the only club-swlpger on earth, and three
Hichoi Bros, premier brother actors.
Refinement is our motto. Unrivaled band and
orchestra. Metchless street parade at noon.
Watch fer the white silk hats
Regulsr Prices. Seats on sale Thursday,
April 25th. a24
GRAND OPERA HOUSE;
4. 8. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 9TH.
"WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEEs.
THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
First appearance in Los Angeles of the cele-
brated operattc organization,
THE BOs TON IANS.
In ENGLISH OPERA,
Formerly known as the Boston Ideals.
Y j. j. SSSSssss' SEsSSss5D' rroprst0Is and Managers
F. POND, Acting Manager.
Company comprises Marie Stone. Jessie Bart
lett Davis, Juliette Corden, Carlotta Maconda,
Louise Bianchi, Josephine Bartlett, Tom X arl .
W. H. Mcdonald, H c. Barnabee, Edwin Hof,
Eugene Cewles, George rockingham, Fred
Dixon, etc.
Musical Director r...................S. L Studley
SthBe OlrectOr ..s......s.. ...--.-...O ObChr well
The repertoire to be presented in Los Angeles
is a most brilliant one and is as follows:
"Mignon. ""Dorothy," Don Pssquale," "Bo-
hemian Cir" The Musketeers,n "Pygmslion
and Gslatea," "Fatinitza, FRA DiavolO."
THE BosToNIANs GRAND ORCHESTRA AND Com
PLETE CHORUS.
The most complete operate organization in
America
Seats on sale Thursday morning, 10 A. M a2Std
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30

s7STss1 s7STsss'is;;;;;s:ssSJ SsssssssSSJg Jx0URsIoNs TO ALL
n 4 M RI sg5 u points East, via Salt
I'M 9 NH y:7sH 9siisx Lake City and Denver,
II slIl AHtS StsJEIIgf2 depending Sunday In Salt
III Lake City j leave April 11th,
H$4&tif as5 i}f& 25th, May 9th, Esd. Pull
N3s5{3 R6iH SaE.#A man tourist cars completely
kiS equipped. Call upon or adj
dress ]. B. Quigley, agent,
l12 North Spring street. a10-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
Personal.


MONEY TO LOAN ON COLLATERAL
u UNION LOAN OFFICE, IL N. Spring. Pri-
vate entrance. a23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
FINANCIAL.

MONEY LOANED ON COLLATERAL; THOR.
W oughly reliable. UNION LOAN OFFICE
II N Spring Private entrance. sa232m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30

MONEY LOANED ON RIAL ESTATE. PER
MI sonRl property and collateral security SIC
up; pianos without removal; also on merchau
disc furniture, etc. in warehouse. WILSON
DE GROOT, room 3215 South Spring st. a29-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30

OFFICE OF THE CUCAMONGA FRUIT
~ Land Company, Los Angeles. Gel, April
20, 1SS9.-The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cucamonga Fruit Land Com
pany for the election OF Directors for the en-
sning year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may be brought before the
meeting, will be held at the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, in the city of Los Angeles, State
OF California, On Monday the 18th day of May,
1889, at 2 80 O'Clock p. n.
o. @. MATTHAY,
a29-3t m9-3t Secretary,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
wANTED-mALE HELP.

NNTANTED-A MAN WHO CAN GIVE HIS
w services and loan his employer ST., 900, for
which good security, aud salary, will be paid.
Particulars at W. Second st. a302t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30

THE ARNo. 426 SOUTH SPRING ST.. bet.
i Fifth and Sixth, will, for the Summer, fur
nish boar and room for $25 per month; rooms
large, airy. and well furnished; table will be
made equal to. any charging 81 day, Board,
"a SO per week; me ais. 25 cents. a28-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
wANTED-HELP.

IF YOU NEED MONEY GO TO UNION LOAN
i OFFICE, IL N. Spring. Private entrance.
a23 2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DOR RENTAL THE LAKEVILLE, FUR
L nished or unfurnished rooms by the day.
week, or month; also for housekeeping; beds
reasonable by the night IL and 10 e. Fifth st.
Newly furnished; everything neat and clean.
A. E. SHEPHERD, manager. a23u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
wANTED-EEMALE HELP.

WANTED-kEMALE HELP.
ORIVATE ENTRANCE FOR LADIES, UNION
l. LOAN OFFICE, II N. Spring. a23 2m
WANTED-YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL
w bousework. 135 Temple st a27tf
WANTED FOR PERMANENT EMPLOY
w ment-An expert stenographer and type
writer, lady preferred. Address, stating expe-
rience and salary expected, r O.. Box 1882.
a30.1tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
RENTlNTN.

nR. L. W. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
~ sts.,. Wilson block; take elevator. Teeth
filed painlessy. An@sthetie perfectly harmless
extracted without pain. DR.. Carson MacDonald,
Gold crowns and bridge work q specially. Teeth
of Philadelphia, assistant. ~ 1Om
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY DESIRED
M smount on improved city and country real
estate. Collateral or commercial paper at cur
rent rates. Stocks. bonds and other securities
bought and sold on commission. NEUSTADT
4 PIRT LE 10 8. Fort. Will move May LIST to
Burdick building, Second and Spring SITS. as I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
wANTED-mIsCEI.LANEOUs.

NTAETED-TO-BUY- HALF ACRE
w near city and car line, with Few fruit
trees; must be cheap for cash. Address PAUL
JEANDEVILLE, 124 Rose st.. cor. Second.
a3O-2t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30
LOST ANn EoUNn.

T OST = POCKET BOOK, BLACK RUSSIA
IL leather, containing Main and Agricultural
ward will be given to anyone returning it tn
w. CHILDS, JR. g s Main st. a25 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-30

A CQUAINTANUE. MIDDLE-AGED LADY,
n light complexion; object matrimony. Ad.
dress D ., Box 100, HERALD. a20-7t'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30
VI uneapoItS
81. =. @opofelptu n. 60.

SO. 247 Bis 253 Niconet Mpemle,
lit nobl bas beoeutenbite 0aus inyaorbs
peaen fiir Mdntel uno Soden Die
Auswabl lit iebr beoeuteno uno ransirt
i'm Breiie pom SO. 80 bis su 5000 bas
Stid-S den in alien reueiten Sacuns
BON 50 so m-N ewmarfsts, YeaIant
Ndntcl unb Shulter= neber :piirfe IN
pielen Sorten. Die fh6nftet Nopitd.
ten in ercluipen Muifern, gerlen,
2ib n uno fanb5eaidten nmbdnsen bon
So 80 bis $2OU per stiid. Tea@puna
luno MorgenrDde IN einem ccmpleter
NHortiment BON $3.50 an. SeiDen.
taiue framcaise GROCER Bargain su 81.
81 25 uno $3.50 per garb, IN Der
id5nften 6arben bic mir je seseist ia:
ben.-Shmarse ur.b farbise 8leioer'
ifpfe, geffidte Gpfiime, Combinations:
ifpfe IN eeibe urb @Ole, cine praft
rcle Ausuaol.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30
SefOnomiid, nno 8t4t9

3ufunft bon s. s. Nnoreps, friiber
General Gpniul Der Ser. Staaten in
8raiilien, berausseseben. 9as 8uh
lit cine mterei1a tie Sdiloerung Der Dor.
tisen 3uitdube, ihliebt aud trefenbe
8emerfunsen iiber tie &eiie nah bort
Elm, sibt ndberen @ufidluB iiber bic
8etpobner bes 2anbes, &eeieruns, Gr=
5eusnihe, uno 1T in ieber 8eiIe 2euten,
Die iib fir cerartise yectiire intereiiiren,
gu empfebl n. 0ofsibe fcitet in 2eins
mano sebunoen SIS bel Der ct. Saul
8oDf uno Sta ipnerp So. 1877 DIT Bite
Strabe.
- Die 9erren Simon @tef=
|fes, Der etea feline 0arm in Soper
perfauft bat, uno @illiam6 oebs
men BON CT. Saul %fauften lebte @phe
bel ben 2ann: uno Gmisratipnsasenten
q. s. Sobnfpn ct. Saul in Der
GDlcnie 9teu Deuti6lano je Elm Stiid
suten 3anoes. Beibe bebaupteten fein
be1eres 9ols. uno 8ieienlano sefeben
gu baben.
l1niere 2eier pfrben allf Die teute
erideinenoe @eihdftstarte bes Germ
Stto 8. 9aeie, &ehtsanwalt, auf=
merriam aemaht Oerielbe bat iid als
8ebilfssG eoacteur be- lfiecener BON bsr
8eit 9ubliibing So. berausseeebenen
@eiebbIhern einen redt auten Namen
ols tiidtiser 9beDfat ertppl ben.
8. S 8rpwn, 2s9 @elt 7te
traBe, @iienmaarenbdnbler
bat Elm rei6baltises Eager aler giien.
maaren, 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Weiierncai en- uno 6anowerteugen. 81
maht cine sp siolitdt aus benz 8ertaui
Der befannten S,wel sasDfen, ipmie aud,
Der 9ei3= uno &phDfen. OerIelbe III
Elm iebr tiidtiser iunser Mann, Der mn
quite Waaren bdlt uno pelder eemif
piele Gunoen burh hieie Anseise berar:
5teben fptro. bo
0as @insIpw 9pnfs, 49,
@eit @ierte strabe, z Gden, 1T jeBi
idpn ieit einiSer 3eit in bic 9dnoe Dor
@ebruber WiIl i~ibersesansen,
bieielben baben es peritanben, ourh en-.
ereiihe g~sreeHerunsen oas 0ctel A.
einem Der beliebteften Der Stant gu ma:
den Die 9re,ie bort iino mdbig, all
peiien NIB @eirdnfe cDrsiiglid. 81
1T beItens gu elnpfeblen.
- GaiferIn & DpnneIIp
6euerpernherumsssI sentur, 81 Sit Al
StraBe, 1prspausb Blod, Simmer {
baben @elo in beliebieen Summen 4
ben nieorigiten GrpSenten auf erite 6p
potbef su perleiben. 2eute, pelGe@sl
bergen woaer, fDnnen ba1elbe iofort be
fommen. b
!, - gor Girsent, fam Or. g. 6
GprnpelI. beiien Operationsrdum
iih an Der Npro Oh Gde b r 7ten I'm
Sadion straBe befinoen, nahSt. Par
UNI Die 6illuns Der 3dbne nit Norse'
Ian einsuflbren. Oieie neile Metbpr
t nodt es mDg'ih ieltif De fhlehteite
: 3dbne Dor benz N~usyeben gu beuabre
G uno fie rpieoer in ben beften 3uitanb i
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30
11niere beuti9en 6usfrauen ioa

rnfere beutiden 9%usfrauen ioQ
ten niht peree11en ibren Grocer, tpem
iie Mebl faufen, oarauf aufmertiam gu
MAIDEN, baB lie bas &eb GrpB Mebl,
@eisen poer &ossen, fabriSirt BON Der
st. paul &pller Mill in ibrem
9ausitanb sebrauden.
- Srpt & So, 2unben'aneiz
Der, 400 &obert Strabe, 6otel &pan,
seigen iebt oas ausgewdblteite9 Eager Don
importirten @oIen SUDDEN uno liefern
ben beiten S1nitt, Mooe uno Nualitdt
gum nieorisft n 9reis. Sbr 5pitem lit,
jsoes &leioungsftld fir baar gu perfaus
fen NIT ileinem Yroft, absr quite Nua=
litdt 8aare. Yrpben uno Anweilun9
fur SelbitmaB tperoen fret perianot, I'M
es jeoem gu ern6slihen, 8eiteaung nit
senauem Mab per Bot gu ienben. @oa.
fomm mes 8aiien Doer@elo miro 5urids
erltattet.
- Die &eib TailDrine Co.,
3l5 Sadion Strabe, bat iih zines un=
sebeuren 6riibiabrssei4dft gu erfreuen,
SO 60 &unoenihnetoer Il D beihdfs
tist Die B~eitequnsen aussuflbren He=
ionoern @ntlans fiuoen Die Anaige BON
s22 an uno bic 9oien gu Sc. 9ier III
Die 8ele9enbeit bilig einSltaufen
-Oie Mthaub Carpet 60,
ALI @abafba Strabe, fhreitet riiitil
pprfpdrts, Die 8eitellungen bdufen lid
tdslih an Die Sirna bat siaes Der
ibbniten 9aser bon Seppiden uno Ta=
peten uno ale Gontraete meroen promst
uao gut aus9efubrt.
-Gpban & MbIer, 400 Sad:
ion gtrabe, @de 8ter Strabe, f6nner
ibren 8uuoen Die beiten In port,rten UNI
bieiis fabrisirten Gisarrsn liefern Sin
jeoen Mieoerperfduf r iinbet iid geplf
etpas Qaf1snoes unter ibrer srpBer
Auswabl. lion fann nidt febl seben.
menn man bort norfrdst @tne 9oit'
tarte nah obiser Abrehe geianot wirf
ipfort ben 8eiuh EMS Niitslieos oel
Sirma rebft 9roben gu 6olse baben.
-Mar strouie sibt beute Der
Qe'ern b III cine Sbee in ieiner Nm
seiee, tpie biQis er feline @aaren Der
touft ST faun natilrlih nift oles an
fiibren, bod fino Die Yreiie idpn GENT
seno ienen gu iiberwuaen, oaB man be
ibm am biliaiten eunfaufen fam. 6
bat chen feline 10 srpBen Auslasen mi
anpere &leioerseitdtte uno lit o,bbatI
I'M E tanoe feinen Gunoen Die Differen
81 Suite fpmmen gu laIfen.
= M. aaiier, 461 81. 9ete
Strabe, miro bente ino mpreen iei
aanses Eager BON nerre,~. Oamens I'm
Ginoerihuben auf Suction b rfaufer
- SO. 81. allen, 4n6 nno 40
0abaiba StraRe, empiehlt feline grDf
Auswabl Der beitsn See Creams
IGaHoieS |. 10.
i - Die befonnt' gerloesfirma 8
IppIeton & 60. In Nsp Sort b
Dor fursen1 cine r,eie Nuseabe bes Bl
tes: BRA llien, fem 3uiflno uno ieil
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30
@el6dftsnottsen
MthttN t1r Tarmer

lift Der eroBe Nuspertauf bon Su6tpieb
ouf Der safe @lpitan Stod Sarm
nabe Sanespile, Baieca Gountp. Wttnnes
iota, melher am IL. Stunt itattfinbet.
Sort tperoen bieies Wal cine groBe Nn=
aabl Traber bonn beiten @eblIit, Sbort:
born 8ieb, Soutboopn Sbafe unb BERT
fibre Sdpeine perfouft. IS pirb bon
eroBemS ntereile iein, bic Nnsetge burd3u
ieben.
- Sci SEQ. $. 2ains, 448
@abaiba Strabe, fam man ale sul
6auSeinriAtlluo nptbwenoisen @aarer
faufen, uno rpenn man niht i'm Stanoe
lit ales sleid b ar gu sablen, 10 lit bar
UNI bod Der 9reis nidt bDber, iDnberr
man fam Die Saden ~ab3ablen, tpie es
am bequemiten lit. 0ie Iuswabl II
cine %9rObarttae.
6. Sever, Gde 8ter unb Sad
ion stra6e, BAT Die ein5iSe DelifateRen'
banolune in Der Staot, no man wirf
lih alIes, mas Der eutihe unter oielen
Namen peritsbt, faufen fam Iud
1pn;fiee @rpcerien alIer Irt farft mar
BORT gu ben nieorisiten Marttpreiisn
- SIM China Tbee 9aus. So 81
Ute e traBe lino eans neue Riloer anse
fpmmen, nelhe nit ben Ginfdufen poi
Tbee, &afee unb 8adpulper perihenf
tperoen. Man bat bier Die @elegen
belt niht nlr iebr eute8 oren, ionoeri
audi sislei@ Elm idDnes @ei@ent gu be
tpmmen.
- &opanaeb & Spbnfon
1877 umo 189 Dit Ste StraRe, baber
elm erobes 9aaer biqi9er Mbbel uni
SauSeinridtunssiaben, Wenn 81
ntano ietne MDbel 'pripatim pber au
Nuction ~perfulien nil, miro bort g.
bebient lleroen.
Die @bite Ndbmaifine mad
iih INNER mebr gum 2iebline bes Sub
licums. Die 0ertdufe weroen imme
erDser uno lie biir1ert iih INNER meb
in ieoem Sausbalt Elm. Niemano iplt
fe i'm 6~ausiano miHen. 0ertaufs
rdume, 1874 Wabaiba, @de Der Cite
Strabe.
a Sett mo Die 3eit nieber beran
ridt, tpD g dine gum .8auen, uno oi
8auten ielbit in AnariH senpmm n tper
ben, erinnern mir unSere 9eier tpieoe
baran, noR Sbanorem&9 Bette
1873 Dit Ute StraBe, afleiniee Nsente
Der &thmono Stppe So. siino, meld
betanntlid ben beiten 6urnace imDiar
fabriSirt
- Sarrep Slider 6 o., 3S
Nabaiba Stra6e, MAIDEN ihon Elm red
auteS 8eihdft Sbre suten &afee
baben iiterll Intlms aefunoen, I'm
ibre 6 lnoen3abl persrDsert id NIT i
benz Gage. Die eeierinnen b. 8l. Tn
einaelaoen bort poraIiprehen unb Ell
9aRe 8afee 90 ~trinfen, bic u%rtiDnif be
abreiht miro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-30
Nerrn 81 Gn Gae ner {

Oerra & Co., Gde Der Nis
cDQet Mpenue mnb Stem straBe baben
has sr6Bte Eager bon @rocerien aaer
Mrt, bic es iiberbaupt in Der staot sibt.
lies miro gesen baar perfauft ulno bars
UNI 10 biQis uie mDslid Die Aualis
tdt lit INNER aussesetdnet.
Die Bette Ndbmaiaine TN Marft
1T bnh Die D@bite." Dieielbe bat
mdbreno Der @orjabre srobe Sortidritte
semadt, man ipr de in Der Office, 314
McoQet Apenue Dor.
Sic Nprtbmenern 2san
unb Building Society, auf
oeutid, NDrbwefIi4e Seth IL.
8au=@ efelliaaft, lit na4 benz
neuen Wriebt 8lod neben benz
&aiota RlDd an Der 6ennepin ape. ees
3ogen Dteielbe 1T auf ioliber 8aiis
orsanifirt unb muB idon fider fem,
ipnit Bate bic srDBte 8ant IN Minnea=
polls Die Security 8ant bpnM inneipta,
Elm Sinan3 Snititut bon enormengrfolg,
wobl faum iibernpmmen ais Eruifee al
funsir,n, uno Die Ebatiade, baB bic
Directoren Der @eieqihaft gu ben erifen
rnb beoeutenbiten &aufleuten uno ST.
nanssrDBen gebDren, trdgt a,l1 nit ba=
su bel, Die NDrtb Weitern In Der Srpnt
Slant berartiser Snfitute gu beben.
IS toitet ia nur cine &leinisteit beiauz
treten.
s. 8. & S. S. Smith ST.
fentpaarenbdnoler, 9 uno IL Grite Str.
Noro Minneapplis, baben Elm compile
tes Eager BON Maidinen Delen, @a=
genidmiere, gemiihten 6arben, 8let unb
5arben Oelen. Dieielben baben Die
srDBte Sarm &unbihaft i'm Staat, ba=
ben allies mas ber6armer braudt. Man
idreibe fir Yreiie.
g. SO. Dana, So & 55-3. Str.
g., leibt @elb auf a(leglrten8 ertbia6en,
WiDbel, Steal @ltate, nbren, Oiaman>
ten> Hfero uno Basen. @ehiel se=
fault. QQes unter ftrensifer 8eridmie=
senbett. &leine Ibsablunsen meroen
ange1pmmen. ba
@tr MAIDEN uniere 2eier barauf
aufmertiam, baB bic Garmers &
Wer6dnts State 8ant. gde
0ennepinzM penue unb 2. Strabe, De.
poiitensg onti, eiei6piel pie grpB, eerne
entaeeennimmt, @ehiel auf Deutihz
lamb uno ale Tbeile @urppd's allsffelt
uno ale @eihdfte i'm 8antfoh prompt
teSDrat. GoQectiDnen cine Specialitdt.
Die 8eamten Der 8anf finb: 81. s.,
Scofielb, Yrdfioent ; SEQ 8 Wathan,
Mceprditbent, uno &obert &. Gang
gaffierer. ba
IS 1T ipertb gu mii1en no mar
feline Diamanten, ubren, Su:
welen, Stlber unb plattirt,
8aaren duBerif nieorig flufen fam
DpneIipn, 2O3 NicDlIet 81 b.
perfauft nur CUTE @aaren gu niebriser
Breiien. Seoer @rtifel piro garantirt
Wenn nidt 3ufrieoeniteIeno, miro bas
Belo germ 5uridSeseben. Man ipreh,
bort Dor. bt
- @enn uniere Seier biliges Shnb:
iperf faufen molen, 10 sibt es feiner
b~e1leren Ylab mie Der CINDERELLA Shub:
9aoen, oil NieDIet Npe Dprt tpirl
allies, mas CUR 8rande gebDrt, gu So
br'tpreiien perfauft. Vie Strma fauf
MIR pesen 8aar uno fam fid beBbalt
NIT fletnem 8rpfit begniigen b
$50 iid iebt mt benz terannaben
ben Srilbjabr jeoe 6ausfrau ii6 be
fleiBist ID wieoer mDbnlih einsuridten
siebt es wobl Die bette @elesenbeit lid
oas unsebeure Eager bon D'Dbeln, Sen
piden, 9ausgerdtbihaften aler @rt Dol
Rputel Bros 2O3, 2O5 uno 2n7 Ni
colet, 211oenneptn poer 228Baibins
ton Npenue Sit, an3uieben. b
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12
Thc Best Things iE Life.

Some of the best things in life can be stored up only by the generosity which gives, asking for nothing again. Such are warm affections. klnd fes- ings, benevolent dispositions. Every service willingly rendered. every help gladly given, every effort to encourage the disheartened. to teach the igno- rant, to lift the fallen, not only per form their intended work, but even more surely react upon the doer. They may or may not bring him the love. respect and gratitude of those he befriends, but they will bring bright ness and sweetness into his own heart, increasing hls desire and strengthen ing his power to do good, and storing up within him those dispositions winch cannot fail to bless hlm while ena- bling him to bless others.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12
NATURAL GAS.

Pesple oftan talk of the advantages of natural gas as fuel without hay ing an adequate Idea of It's import ance. It IS to-day the greatest com mercial wonder of ths age. No ene can ponder over the following figures without being deeply impressed; It IS only fifteen years ago. says the editor of Stoves and Hardware, pub liShed at St. Louis, that natural gas was first used as a fuel, yet to- day Il e e IS required te pipe it 27 $50 miles e. mains. In Pittsburg alone 5OU miles supply 4269S private houses At iron mills, 37 glass works, o3 toun- dries and machine shops, and 422 mls- cellaneous industrial establishments. An idea of it's value as fuel can best he obtained when the value Of 1O00,- 600 tons of coal is estimated. as It IS asserted that this amount of coal IS an nually displaced by natural gas.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

The steamer Robilant is one of the largest cargo-carriers afeat, with a displacement of 5,085 tons, and a length ot 382 feet. One day, recent ly, she steamed frem New Orleans out into the gulf aud off for Liverpool, carrying the biggest cargo that ever left that port-valued at $600,000, and composed of 5,GS2,2S3 pounds of cot ton and 32,028 bushels of corn. The jetties have opened the wharves of New Orleans to the finest vessels of the world.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

The Chino Vallsy (Cal) Champion says: There is a growing sentiment that newspapers are better adveitis- ing matter fer eastern use than the best prepared circulars and pamph- lets. Oregon sends the Portland pa perste eastern reading-reoms, and will spend $7000 in advertising m a few eastern papers.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

The chances are now that the num- Der of contested election cases to come before the House eff Representatives of the Fifty-frst Congress will be about twenty. This is somewhat more than the average, and shows that the Committee on Elections of the next House will be an important body,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

Congressman Heard, of Missouri says: It is common belief that presi- dential postmasters whose Republican predecessors were allowed to serve cut their terms will not bs disturbed by the coming Administration. And it is also common belief that presideu- tial postmasters whose Republican predecessors were bounced will suf- fer like fate. There is nothing au- thorltative on which to base thlS belief. but it seems te be recognized as in ac- cord with the fitness of things.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12
Are Not Cloud CIeavers.

W. W. Story, the sculptor, says that statues should be placed near the ground. That seems to be good sense, and since Story recommends it, there is little doubt but it is also good art. The cid style of placing statues on the top of columns and pinnacles, where they would be out of sight and lose their natural proportions, had the effect to hide art, Human be- inGs are land animals, and it is unnatural to thrust their statues into the sky II,s.Iieas Citv Star
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

One of the most 0fficious movements ever attempted in free America, says the El Paso Tribune, is that Of some of the Methodist ministers in Ohio de- tnanding of the President-elect that he will denounce the inauguration
 bali and declare publicly that he will not attend it. This is a sort of big Otry all good citizens should condemn.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

c. H. Vanderbilt has purchased 1000 acres of mountain lands near Ashvile, North Carolina, where he will build a large industrial institute for the education of poor white chll- dren, whe will be taught how to work Tn wood and metals, and thus become skilled mechanics. The institute will be literally endowed, as Mr. Wander bilt intends to make it monument Co his family.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

Flora Eliice Stephens, lady of Chama, N. M., has written to Gever- nor Ress a vigorous protest agalnst the pardon of the lecherous Dr. Mar tin, now serving tiv- ears sentence in the New Mexico pepitentiary for rape The crime was most atroc- ious one, committed upon young girl who had come to him to have a tooth extracted and whom he had put under the influence of chloreform.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

Over million dollars worth of pub. lie and private improvements are new in progress in Pueblo, Col, and 1888 will witness the inauguration el more than $2,000.000 worth of additional improvements.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

The man who has thoroughly learned irrigation by application, says the New Mexican, would never farm again in a country where the rainfall was depended upon wholly. A 5O- acre farm well supplied with water for irrigation, take it one year with an other, is worth more than a lOO-acre farm dependant upon the clouds for moistnre.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

New Mexico has two laws worthy of being copled by every state and territory Tn the Union, that making train wrecking and rebbing punish able with death, and that making wife-beating penitentiary offense- Gallup Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

In the past eight years over 124,- 100000 acres of government land have been taken up for settlement, repre- senting an area of 193,6S0 square miles. Of this Dakota, Nebraska. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Wyo- ming and Montana furnished 59,804,- 900 acres; Kansas. Colorado, Missouri and New Mexico, 29,S66.000; Cahfor- nia, Oregon, Washington Territory, Idaho, Utah and Arizona, 19,000,000.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

Circulars setting forth why New Mexlco should be admitted as a state
 have been printed, and on the 0th in stant there will be a mass meeting held at Las Cruces, and at Lincoln on the 4th for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend convention to be held at.Santa Fe on the 12th eff the preseutMonth. Ths object of the con- ventlon to nienoralize congress
 and take Such active measures as will insure the early recognition of that body.-SilVer City (N. M.) Enterprise
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

The total output of gold, silver and copper of Montana for 1888 shows an increase of over $6G00,0O0, the total amount being, frsm all sources, ln- eluding placers. S4O, ,487.OOO.