davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27

schools. The Commissioner again calls
attention to the need OF schools for in.
dians in Alaska
Failed TO Make out Their Case.
GALVESTON, Tex. Oct 20. A Mems
San Antonio special says; Halpert,
charged with being implicated in the
$50, 900 forgery ON Kidder. Peabody 4
Co., of Boston, bankers, was discharged
to-day, through habeas corpus pres
ceedings, the prosecution being unable
to make out q case, the principal wit
nesses being detained in California by
legal difficulties connected with the ar
rest there OF supposed accomplice. The
San Antonio officers complain of lack OF
cooperation OF the Boston authorities,
and allege that several parties Of good
standing in various parts of Texas are
involved.
Recon- mend the Construction OF
seven Vessels.
WAsHINoToN, Oct. 26.-The Naval
Academy Board recommend the immedi.
ate construction of seven naval yessel.
One of the class Of the Chicago, now be-
ing constructed; one OF the class OF the
Boston. and five of the smaller grades,
the whole to cost 81, $4,000. 1t is rec.
commended that two OF the smaller yes.
sels be built ON the Pacific Coast. The
Board also recommends the completion
OF the monitors Puritan, Terror, AM
phitrite and Monadnock.
Verdict Against the w. II. Com
pany.
KANSAS CRY MOI, Oct. 26.--ln the
United States Circuit Court Jacob San
ger, OF Grundy county, Mo, obtained n
verdict of $4,000 against the Western
Union Telegraph Company. Sanger. in
crossing railroad track at night, mount
ed on mule, became entangled in the
telegraph wires, which had dragged
nearly to the ground, and was thrown
from the animal. He claimed $40, 900
on account OF his injuries.
sterling Exchange and Bonds.
NEW York, Oct. 26.-Sterling bills,
on London, 80 days, 1852; do do, sight
drafts, s4.S5; U. s. AS of 1891,
interest quarterly, 81. .l4i; U. s. As of
1907, interest quarterly, Sl.22; U. s.
3s. 100; Western Union Telegraph,
7ss.
Has Net Been OmcIaIIy Advised.
WAsuIsoroS, October 26 The Sec.
retary of the Treasury said to an Associ-
ated Press representative: TO this
time no official information has been re.
ceived by the Department respecting the
arrival OF Chinamen at San Francisco.
1t would seem from the newspaper re.
ports, he said, ''tbat the Chinese gov
ernment is issuing an unusually large
supply of traders certificates, but Of
course, ss the statutes permit traders
to land the Collector of the Port is
without authority to prevent them from
doing so, and it would certainly be a
very difficult undertaking to attempt to
distinguish Chinese traders from labor
ers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
THE LATEST!
Special to the HKRALD by the Westel n
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south aud East.


FRKsSo, Oct. 2G.-1'he following i. a
list of south.bound passengers passing
! here to-day;
! CIV Railion aud wife. Yuma; II G.
+ Cornwel aud wife, Columbus; = Hutton
and wife, II Bixby and wife, y o
I Mosebach. $ Platt, $ Graut, Los An
goles; B Fossas and wife, San Francisco;
Mira Howard and child. Mrs Manor,
San Diego; l. w Blcnn, Tombstone: w
X Thompson, Reno; G. w Wilson, Buff
ftlu, N Y; ] A Reavis, Tncson.
The stock eoard
san FRANCISCO. Oct 20. Best aud
Belcher, $40; Chollar, 2.25; Consol-
idated Virginia, 30; Crown Point, LILO;
Eureka Consolidated, AIS; Gould Il
Curry, l.S0; Hale & Norcross, 22O;
Mexican, 3l5: Northern Belle, -;
Ophir, 1921; PotoI, 50; Savage, .95;
Sierra Nevada. 3.75; Union 3.55; yel-
low Jacket, $40.
wheat and Barley Market.
SAS FRAScIsco, Oct. 20.--Wheat,
firm but dull; seller, Sl.60}G1l III;
buyer, sl.751; buyer, season, Sl.S5a
Barley, weak aud dull; seller, season,
81 .0l@Sl. .0l3j buyer Sl.07i.
Deweys. the FOrger ssy ste matte
Chinese Frauds.
san FRANCISCO, October 20. 6.--Inspec-
tors Skelton and Hanscom started for
Boston this afternoon with tho forger
Dewoys, alias Halpert
Respecting the seizure, reported yes
terday, Of 1000 Chinese unstamled let.
ters, brough over on the steamer Toxic,
further investigation to-day by the
postal authorities goes TO show the mum.
Der OF letters sent from here to China
through the mails has been largely on
the decrease The assumption IL that
similar system Of fraud has been prac-
ticed by tho Chinese with letters on the
outgoing steamers as on the incoming.
II is estimated that the government
loses about $3.50 OF every Chinese mail
from this port.
Tho Bulletin thia evening publishes
tabulated statement showing the in-
crease in the number Of Chinese arriving,
provided with Chinese government
"trader's" certificates, entilling them to
land IN the United States. The steamer
of June 18th last brought the first lot, in
which there we're only three, The next
brought thirty nlns. and so on, increas-
ing mp to | I on the last.
Forty Wears la san Quentin.
San f'HAscIsco, Oct, 20. .-Charles
.Jossclyu, the acconpice of. j ack Kyle,
already sentenced to fifty years impris.
oDment, for an outrage on Mrs. Wagner
ON August 9Th. was to-day sentenced by
Judge Toohy to forty years imprison-
ment in San Quentin prison.
a scottish Exaction
SAN FRANCISCO. October 20 The
statement is made by a gentleman re-
Gently from the sandwich Islands that
Claus Spreckles, proprietor OF the Cali
fornia Sugar Refinery, contracted to
purchase tue entire sugar crops OF the
Islands, with the condition that it be
shipped only on his vessels. This pre-
cludes vessels carrying general merchan-
disc eargoes to the Islands from getting
return earGoes to this port.
Death of Major Nolan.
Tucson, Oct. 26.-Major Nicholas
Nolan, of the Third Cavalry, died at
Holbrook yesterday. He was in com.
mand of Fort Apache aud had gone to
meet his family, who were coming from
Texas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
Plans for the Cotton Exposition
building.

NEW ORLEANS, October 26.-Drector
General s. Burke, of the Worlds Indus
trial Cotton Centennial Exposition, has
invited designs for main building, to
embrace one million square feet of floor
space, to cost $250,000. The premiums
offered are; $1,000 for the best plan.
$500 for the second, and $3.50 for the
third. Plans are receivable till noon of
Novpmher o5th
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
Herald steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House Is not sur
PASSED by any Job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast. outside OF San Francisco, in facilities for
doing Job work. Low prices, good work and ex-
peditlon may be rolled upon at this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies. societies.
churches otc. will only be Inserted In the HERALD
rs paid Advertisements. We reserve, for Places
OF Worship, gratultous directory, wh eh will
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
ART HsrDLswosx AND EMBROIDERY

No. II North Main street, over the Grange
Store Private lessons, soc; class lessons, s2 and
IS per month. All material OF best quality ut
reasonable prices. Stamping and designs to suit
any shape or color Of material.
MRS. u. l.. WHITE.
los Angeles. Cal. OF SIN
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
Prices solution OF the Indian
Problem.

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.--The following
occurs in the annual report of Indian
Commissioner Price; "Among the things
needed to secure success and efficiency
in solving the Indian problem are; First,
An appropriation to survey out the
boundaries for Indian reservations so
that both Indians and white men may
know where they have rights and where
they have none. Second, A law for the
punishment of persons who furnish
arms or ammunition to Indians. Third,
More liberal appropriations for Indian
police. Fourth, An appropriation sniff.
cient to defray the expense OF detecting
and prosecuting persons who furnish
Intoxicating liquor to Indians Agents
who have large agencies desire to place
all their Indians rs speedily as possible
under sort of educational influence.
The good results attendant upon the
maintenance of training schools at Car
Isle, Hampton and Forest Grove, arevery
manifest, and Congress is urged to in
crease the appropriations for those
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
FOR SALE Ar A BARGAIN.

At santa Monica, on Foufth street, furnished
house OF six rooms and clubhouse; house vel
built, with bay windows; furniture first quality
three lots each 50x150, with picket fence ant
ity and grass lawn in front. This Is bargain
cost 50 ,5O win sell for 81, 500. Apply on prem
ises or address Mrs. s. b. Adams, Santa Monica
California. oct26 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27

The HERALD office Is connected with the tele-
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county
Orders Tor advertisements or job work NAV b
sent through this medium 10 number 1i6
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
FOR SALE.

one entirely new ECLIPSE BILLIARD TABLE,
from the celebrated manufactcry Of Brunswick a
Bake, for sale at a sacrifice to-day, at North.
crafts & rClarlS's auction house. corner OF Main
aud Arcadia streets. Title guaranteed. II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27

The HERALD is the official paper Of the city of
Los Angeles The city delinquent tax lists and
all other municipal notices appear only in Its col.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
LOST OR STOLEN.

large beautiful black Newfoundland Dog,
lame in the left hind leg Answers to the name
OF Chief. A liberal reward will be paid for his re-
turn to the corner OF Flower and Seventh streets.
or st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
The san and Herald ON the New
York Political Outlook.

Nfw York, October 26.-The Sun ap-
peals for harmony in the Democratic
ranks and predicts great gains and
probably Republican Senate to choose
the next United Sta.es Senator, II the
quarrel between the county and city
Democracy can be stopped, the Demo.
cratic majority IN the State ought to be
$4,000. If!the quarrels in the city con.
tinue, the State may really go Republi-
can and New York will not be sure to
the Democrats in 1884. The Herald
thinks the bolt of the county Democracy
will make the Senate Republican.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
H..w Telephone Company.

GNclNNATl, Ohio, Oct. 20, - The
Ohio Overland Telephone Company has
been organized here. with capital
stock OF $4,000, the greater portion of
which has been taken. 1t is understood
! to he a branch of the New York Com.
pany 1t will use the Baxter instru-
| ments.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
NEW TO-DAY.

EDBLMAN 81 CO., Cigar Manufac-
Lurers, make the best cigars and do the largest
obhing trade In southern California. myl3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27

Breutano Bros, No. 6 Union Square, New
York City, are agents for tho lIERALD twill
constantly be found on sale on their counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27

Mr. D. N. Rowe ia the Santa Ana agent Of
the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
NOTICE,

Persons awarded diplomas or fancy goods prem.
iums at the late Fair will calf for them to-day at
Lichtonberger's earrisge rooms from IL to p. "
oct25 L. A. DRCAMP, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27

With private family, Ia the foothills, overlook
ing San Gabriel valley. seven miles northeast oi
town. Apply at Ilellman, stassforth Co., 1870
North Spring street. o27 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
a Wan and wife Esutchered and
their House R0bbed-Their In
fant Nearly starved.

WAusEoN, Ohio, October 20. AN
atroeious murder occurred few miles
from here Thursday night. A farmer
named George Williams drove into
Wauseon that afternoon with load of
clover seed for which he received quite
sum. After returning home nothing
was seen of him or his family by the
neighhors for two days, and last evening
search was instituted. In the barn
was found the corpse of Williams, the
head almost severed from the body
His wife was found in the house, with
her head split open and the brains oozing
out, while six weeks old infant was
found on the bed, nearly starved. The
money and valuables known to have
been in the possession of the family
were missing, Last night the Marshal
at Nauseon arrested q man named John
son, who had in his possession u watch
known to belong to Williams. He was
held to answer on the charge of murder.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
Proposals for First-street Sewer
No. q,

Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received by the undersigned up to the
meeting OF the Council OF the city OF Los Angeles
of November 3d. A. ID. 1888. for the construction
Of the First street sewer, No. 2, In accordance
with the resolution OF tho Mayor and Council OF
uaid city, ordering the construction OF said sewer
approved September Sd, A. d 1883.
All proposals offered shall bs accompanied by q
check. payable to the order OF the Mayor Of the
City OF Los Angeles, and certified by responsible
bank, In an amount Of at least S5257.
The Council reserves the right to reject any and
! all bids,
| BY order Of the Council OF the City OF Los An
[, geles at its meeting Of October GOTH A ID. 1888
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council OF the City Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles, October 2ed, A. d. 1883.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
COOK WANTED.
comroarAslr ROOMS AND soARD

A competent woman Cook wanted. Apply a
81 Franklin street. o27 lv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
suicide b, Cremation.

PITTSBURGH, Penn, October pa
Kent, Ohio, special says; Samuel Beihl,
II young tramp, committed suicide yes
terday, by jumping head first into n
glass retort at tho glass works of Day,
Williams & Co. The furnace was heated
to nigh degree of intensity, in order to
melt sand, soda ash and other sub
stances used IN the composition OF win.
dow glass. Death must have been
instantaneous, as a single breath drawn
in the fiery iurnace would shrivel the
Inn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
FOR SALE.

mouse and lot at East Los Angeles, nesf
horse railroad; has fence, water and well grown
shade trees. Price, II sold Immediately, 500
ments II desired.
Also. about an acre Of land near the head OF
Sixth street, handsomely Eituated on the front
line of hills; suitable for subdivision into resi-
dence lots; water can be put on at trifiing ex-
pense Price, $1,000. Apply to J. b. MIrCHELL,
room q Ducommun block No. 2o6 North Main
street, corner Of Commercial o24 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27
FOR SALE.

On account OF departure for Europe, will be
sold cheap, one new upright piano. one new black
walnut chamber get; one first class range and
,' o,ner srec,es t =, iufn',ure PATTY ouying sne
room cottage In the city. Apply In the afternoon
at 727 Olive street, Hellman railroad oct26 II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-27

Tucson, Oct. 26.-Maior Nicholas
Nolan, of the Third Cavalry, died at
Holbrook yesterday. He was in com.
mand of Fort Apache aud had gone to
meet his family, who were coming from
Texas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-08

&chnnnc.

AsANtWNtNt
There comes time every sumner, dur.
ing the hot and generally dry days in
A Ieust and September, when the pastures
dry up. The grass Is close, and stock can
not thrive as well as they should. 1t is at
this time when a supplemental feed is so
much needed that green fodder comes in to
gil vacant place, the same rs good rye
pasture comes In as help In the early
spring, before the pastures get started sniff
ciently to give a full feed in the spring.
Especially IL this the case where consider
able stock Is kept and the pastures are
grazed closely. When this ia the case no
food can be given so cheaply and in such
quantities as corn fodder.
In our own experience VIC have oft
times found 1t Invaluable, and in the East
where laEd is high, stock is kept as much
to enrich the soil as for the profit in keep.
ing, and 1t Is a necessity TO raise as much
food az possible on the smallest space. To
tho Western farmer, q supply Of winter
fodder Is generally raised when he raises a
crop oil corn, so that, generally speaking, to
SOW corn simply for fodder would hardly be
necessary, as he gets all the fodder he
wants with his corn crop.
The soil should be rich and as clean as
possible, Plow well about the LIST Of june
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-08

carriers, and property generally from the
attacks Of outlaws.
When James T. Rapier, the well known
coloIed man of Alabama, who died last
week, was told a few years ago by stal.
wart who sought his removal from etice,
"Why, 1t Ia reported that you don't repre-;
sent the colored race in your section!,
mo, air; do not, at present" answered
Mr.. Rapier. ~ represent the possibilities
Of the colored race fifty years hence"
A stern reformer isthe Prince Of Monte.
negro. Some time ago he closed all the
cafes and drinking shops in his dominion,
regarding them as schools Of eheminacy,
extravaganza and corruption. Then he
abolished all titles, so that while formerly
every other man in Montenegro WIS an
"Excellency," now even the Ministers
have to be content with plain "Mr." And
now the Prince has Issued AT interfiGI
against all "luxurious wearing apparel,
including Cravats. gloves, walking sticks
parasols and umbrellas. And no one
dares complain, because the Prince him
self lives up to the strictest letter OF hi
lawa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-08
BEgYL McULOsKEY.
The Sweet Girl Has Another Bout with
George W.Simpsos.

Chicago Tribune.
"You are too tart"
A CHASTITY, pie.crust pallor that is in
strange contrast TO the ruddy flush Of
his new necktie passes swiftly over
George W. Simpsons faceas Beryl Nc
Closkey speaks these words, and as they
stand there together in the dim half.light
Of the conservatory, the soft perfume oil
the June roses coming through the open
window on the signing breeze that is kiss
ing the saw.buck whose hageard form is
sharply outlined against the woodshed, he
feels instinctively that this woman-the
only woman he has ever loved, and TO win
A smile from whom he would brave the
horrors OF Inferno or go 10 st. Louis in
JuIy-has been making toy. OF his al
lection. The thought ID a maddening one,
and as it surgts through his brain and
starts on the return trip almost without q
pause the agony is so overpowering that
the strong man reels, and would have
fallen had not his paHts been too tight.
ado you know what you have said,
BeryI?" he asks, bending his face close TO
hers and looking with pititul, pleading,
man .ou.third. base.and.two out expression
into the beautiful brown eyes that are up.
turned to his. But there is no light OF love
in those dusky orbs; no warm, responsive,
YOU may. hold.me.a-little. while when-we-
get.homefrom.th concert CLEAN. Around
the dropping mouth there are hard, tense
lines, and on the white brow, that Is fair
as the cyClamen leaves scattered over the
lawn OF Britrton Villa, there comes no rosy
flush-sweet messenger Of love and truth
Understanding kut the faint, perjury
odor OF homemade bandolne. And as she
do, not ars yer him, but stands detiantly,
only the irregular cracking ofher liver pad
telling OF the emotion that Beryl feels, he
turns away, steps through the open window
upon the veranda, and an instant later is
lost 10 view.
my God" exclaims the girl, sobbing as
il che had mislaid her shoe buttoner on
matinee day, Il have driven him aSaYw and
hastily pushing aside the honeysuckles
that cluster around the window she goes
hastily out into the purple twilight that
hangs like mantle over the earth and calls
to him.
There is a little stir among the liIacs and
syriDgas, and an instantlater George has
Casped her TO his suspender.
"And you do love me after all ?" he
asks.
She laughs softly, as II bewildered by her
sudden happiness, and then her eyes fill
with tears rs she softly strokes his face.
"Yes, darling" is the answer, land you
must come to supper now. We are to have
hot biscuits. made them myself"
"You made them?'
yes" she whispers" made them all by
"Then," he says coldly, "you can not
love me-" and starts for the gate. The girl
follows him, and cries IN low, despairing
wall for him to come back. But he does
not heether. On and on he gees, when
suddenly she sees him throw up his arms,
rs the drowning man does when battling
with the very air for existence, and disap-
pear forever.
He had stepped intoa postthole.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-08
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

A lour.year-old girl in Gainesville, Ga,
knit u 5000 stitch tidy in three days.
sixteen c.ws, twice day." is the boast
OF a Vermont milkmaid. She is ought to
have rest in tho udder world.
Misery may love company, but the small
boy doesn't, when there's q limited supply
Of fruit cake on the tea table.
Ohio has over 5000 applications on file
In the Post Office Department for positions
worth from $500 to 81, 900 annually.
Henry Clay was called "the mill boy Of
the Slashes," bnt John L. Sullivan Is the
biggest slasher among the mill" boys
New Mexico's wool production last year
amounted to $4,000 900 pounds, There are
upward OF u ,00O, 900 sheep in the Territory,
aud tho clip this yer Is not expected TO be
short OF 80 0O0, 900 pounds.
When Senator Anthony visited the
Providence Journal office the other day he
sat at his accustomed desk, refreshed him.
self with draughts Of Pawtuxet water from
the old cocoanut dipper, and surprised and
yratided all who saw him by his improved
appearance.
A movement is aioot among the bank
ers OF Missouri to present to Governor
Critenden handsome gold watch and
chain, appropriately inscribed, in recegni.
lion Of his efforts TO protect banks, money
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-08

harrow fine and roll, so as to get into a
good condition az soon as possible, 80 as 10
insure a quick growth. Sow about one and
half bushels Of shell corn per acre. This
will SOW it very thick. When up well i
will shade the ground completely, and II
the soil Is rich aud has BEEN put In good
condition, the corn will grow right along
so that by the last Of August l! will be all
tasseled out, and be ready for feed, when
II can be cut and fed out as needed. What
NAV be LEI. over can cut before bard frost
and .shucked up, and will make good
winter feed. There is very little II
any waste. Stock will eat nearly
every bit OF It up clean, and so they will Of
the fodder in the winter. Where 1t Is raised
for winter use alone, we would prefer SOW
ing not more than one half Of this quantity
that IL, three pecks would be sufficient.
Where sown so thick, the stalks are very
small, and there is little or no chance iol
ears. II sown thinner for winter iced, lei
Il stand until September, Just 30 as to cu'
and cure before hard frost; considerable
nubbins will be made on the corn, which
will make the fodder more valuable
Where sown exclusively for late summer
feeding, this is no itcm, and, as larger
amounts can be grown on the same ground
we advise thick sowing
On u plot OF four acres that had beer
well MANFRED the summer before, and Their
sowed to rye or sheep pasture, the sheei
kept It down, and the first oil June 1t wa:
turned under, narrowed twice, and rolled
then drilled at the rate oil one and hal
bushels per acre. After cutting Oft anc
feeding one.third Of it to stock in Angus
and September, we cut and hauled OF
forly.iour three horse loads Of good fodde
for winter use.
Nothing else could have given anything
like the same quantity Of feed with 50 SINAI
an outlay. But to yet such results, th'
ground must be made rich by liberal man