davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
nooth.Barrett Sale.

yesterday was "a very busy day at the
land Opera House, and more life was dis
|sked in that vicinity than has been wit
ed in many months. 1t was the open
lay of the sale for tickets to the Booth
lett season, which will commence at
place next Monday evening, and in
cipation of the demand for tickets a
ad been formed as early as Tuesday
ock on that date, to,over hundred at z
ock yesterday morning, and at 10
(ock. it reached from the box
lee along Main street to First and
ons siderable distance down First toward
8 Angeles street. II were in this line,
usual on such O. )ns, q number of
regulators, and to prevent these from ply
their avocation, Manager Wyatt, who
Serves much commendation for his eff
n to accommodate the public, was on
: scene as early az seven O'Clock. From
I time until four o'clock in the after
n, he kept a close watch on the line,
whenever one whom he knew to be a
aiper" arrived at the box Office, instruc
ns were given to sell him no tickets. De-
lie these efforts q number of speculators
Inaged to secure tickets, for 1t was al
Sst Impossible to tell whether the men in
e were telling the truth when they rep
Tented that they desired tickets fOr we'll
own men. The number of tickets which
Ih person was allowed to purchase was
for each performance, and this rule was
city enforced, to the dissatisfaction of
Sut the limit had to be placed at some
re- 10 order to enable everybody to have
chance. and those who watched the
acknowledged that it had been
ducted as fairly and honestly as posi-
and complimented Mr.. Wyatt on the
iity he had shown in conducting an hon
ale No farorjtism was shown to any
son, and the choice Of seats was subject
to the place in line. That there were
fe who Joined the line in order to sell
+ positions was apparent. but these were
ep ont when discovered. One left the
OF his own accord. Mr.. Sheldon Bor-
gave him $21 to purchase tickets and
no sooner turned his back than the boy
appeared In the crowd and could not be
ad. Inside the box Office Messrs. Frank
Well C0nant labored necessarily, not
d stopping for lunch. to please every
u. It was dificult task, but they sue
led a. they always do on such occa-
=. At four o'clock, when the sale for
DAY closed, nearly 500 600 in coin and
nbacks had been taken in, and the
ct drawers presented an empty appear
There were, however, a number of
Y in the dress circle and parquet,
sll probably be sold before four
tonight. The reserved seats in
.ony sold very largely, and before
opening night nothing but standing
d will be left.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
Pacific Coast Ne vs.

|arly 200 Chinese returned to China on
6elgic, which sailed from San Francisco
1esday.
athens ef San Rafael are intent upon
n high school. and its estsblishment
pF0gress.
"a hundred families Of negro lsborers
81 the way to Fresno to work in the
Fards thers,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
AMUSEMENTS.
Change of Programme b
Hayerly,s NJinstrels.

xhe promised. change of programme took
|lice in the entertainment given by Haver'
t's Minstrels last night, and the audience
ppeared to be hugely delighted with the
provided. The clog-danc'
hg of Messrs. Howe and Doyle is
| very fine performance indeed, and deserv-
Ag OF the plaudits it invariably receives
ew Spencer and G. H. Edwards keep the
Ildience in state of convulsions during
Heir entertainment and warble melodies
ith total disregard to music which /.
oweyer disregarded owing to the happy
mi n which they deliver them. The com
NY will conclude its engagement here to
arrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
Undclivered kilograms.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
MesnE pRaSn secs E. f. ovel 81 SS
D. Ballou, Smith Bros, VIM. McGaugh, W.
]. Edwards, NJ. A. Smith, VIM. Seligman,
Dwight whiting, Chas. G. Shaw, H. r.
Whitesides, John McMenomy. Knap Nc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
r OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 800, 600.
Reserve Fund, 100000.

JOHN e. Platter President.
r. 8. BAKER. Vice-President.
GEO. II. STEWART ~ Oashier.
DIRECTORS:
II. L. MACNEIL, JoTHAM BIxBY,
JOHN r. Platter, ROBERT g. BAKER,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. w. PRESCOTT,
GEO. H. STEWART.
EH-BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE on San
Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort.
H-BUY EXCHANGES on all parts Of the
United States and Europe.
EW-RECEIvE MONEY on open account
and certificate of deposit, and do q general
banking and exchange business
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24

To Santa Ana? Then don't miss the grand
excursion to Fairview Saturday. H. H.
Matlock will handle the excursion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24

Q. F. Heingeman, the druggist and chem.
ist. win continue to serve the public O. Of
old ct % Temple street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
For salc-A Bargain.
Have You Been

A lot cheap in the Urmston tract. Apply
z North Bunker Hill avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24

DIRECTORS
o. W. Childs, Cameron E. lThom, Jose
Mascarel, James B. Lankershim, John s.
Griffin, Chas Ducommun, PHILIPPE GARNER.
Isaias w. Hellman, L. G. Goodwin.
STOCKHOLDERS:
O. W. Childs, PHILIPPE GARNER, L. L.
Bradbury, Jose Mascarel, James B. Lanker
shin, L. 9. Goodwin, John 8. Griffin, L. J.
Rose, Domingo Amestoy, Cameron E. Thorn.
Chas. Ducommun. Isaias w. Hellman, P. G.
Baker. Andrew Glassell, Louis Polaski
Frank Lecouvreur, oliver H. Bliss, Jacob
Kuhrts, Estate D. Solomon, Estate Chris
Henne Sarah J. Lee. jan1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24

DIRECTORS.
E. +. SPENCE, &c. HowEs, c. e. DAY,
A. H. JUDsoN, JoTHAM BIxBy,A. M. HoUGH
G. NJ. WELLS. O.. W. CHILDs, J J.N.VAN NUYs
W. N. MUNKoE, J. II. BURKs.
feb1Ttf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
RENTS LOCK BOXES

And Receiv,s All Kinds of Valuables for
Safe Keeping.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
FINEST FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
SAFES in Southern California.

Pres. C. NJ. WELLS. Treas, F. c. HowEs.
Vice-Pres. G. e. DAY. Sec'y and Mgr,
n RUpKs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24
BANKING HOUSES.

r OS ANGELES SAFE DEPOSIT
IL AND TRUST COMPANY,
CORNER TEMPLE and NEW HIGH sTs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-24

Directors-L N. Breed, H. T. Newell, h "A.
Barclay, Charles E. Day, Ben. e. Ward,
D. N. Graham, e. G. Bosbyshell, NJ. Hagan,
Frank RAIDER, william r. Bosbyshell, John
/. Redick. DAFT
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14

The Bangor Commercial of Saturday says: j. G.
Chandler, the fellow who was written up in the
Commercial few days ago for the larceny of
three coats at the Bangor House. has to grief.
He went to Winterport from here aud after stop
ping there at the hotel four days skipped without
paying his bills. Last night he returned, ragged,
but with lots of money. He paid his bill and early
this morning left with Il valuable oyercoat belong
ing to Il drummer named Hanson. He came up
here on the Bucksport train and after ordering
three or four breakfasts at different restaurants,
for some of which he never waited left on the Bon
Ton for Brewer Out in the river he got them to
put him aboard of the Cimbra for Bar lIarbor.
This was done and he left at Hampden. The Of
fcers here heard of his movements and Officers
Gilman and knaide were just leaving here to
rest him when he drove past the Bangor House In
team. He had begged ride to Bangor with Mr..
Merrill, of Winterport He was Immediately az.
rested and taken to the police station. Mr.. F. o.
Beal was there to identify him and Chandler paid
some $2l, the amount of board he owed the Ban
Sor House. He now has left about %, and the
officers would like to know where he got it. He
was dead broke when here and they think that he
got 1t in some crooked manner. He will be kept
here until Monday on the warrant tor stealing the
coat N Winterport. Chandler had four coats on
when arrested, three of them good oycrcoats. His
shirt in rags and he had hardly any shoes or
stockings He is a fine looking fellow, well APP
pearing, and an accomplished organist and pianist.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14
Good Templars.

Grand secretary Bracket went to Portland
yesterday to be absent until Friday, making pre-
parations for the Good Templar anniversary, June
u ID.
Good Tcmplary into Maine will be duly celebrated
at Portland June l2-l3. The Com. will arrange
for the exercises at a meeting this week. grand
Good Templar jubilee is expected.
A committee to aid in the enforcement of the
Prohibitory law was raised at the last session of
the Grand Lodge, consisting of A. s. Bangs of
Augusta DR.. J. e. Stewart of York village, and
Rev. Il. {. Wentworth of Belfast. They will be
heard from at the terms of S j. T..
The session of W aldo District Lodge At Stockton
village next saturday promises to be one of the
best eyer held, which is saying good deal. We
see by the Dist Secs call that the local Lodge,
Penobscot, will furnish all refreshments and the
delegates from every part Of the county are
fratcrnally invited to and test their hospital
ity.
Valley Lodge No. 100, of Monroe, is the banner
Lodge in membership in Waldo District, having
returned IA members for the April quarter. The
following officers were installed by f. l.. Palmer,
Deputy: W. III. Robertson, c. T.; Mabel Weber,
Vice Templar; Clara Dickey, Sec; Edwin I.ufkin,
f. s.; Belle J. Palmer, Treas. They propose send
ing the banner delegation to stockton to Dist.
Lodge next Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14
Fish and Fishing.

A fish dealer says there are II sos bones In each
shad.
Mr.. S. P. Gilmore, of Belfast, caught salmon
in his weir, Thursday night, that was only five
inches In length
The first salmon of the season are now being
taken In the weirs the st. Croix and the Calais
fishermen are now all ready for the fly fishing.
Alfred Jones' Sons of Bangor, had four Holsters
come from Jonesport, whose combined weight Is
81 pounds. The largest one weighs ISL pounds.
No mackerel were seen by the crew of the schoon-
er Schuyler Colfax in cruise from Cape Hatteras
to Block Island and it is believed the fishery this
spring is a failure.
Rangely despatch says the ice has left the
Mooselookemeguntic Lake as far up as the eye
reach, and 1t is expected to leave Rangely Lake
this week. number of sportsmen have already
arrived and have had good luck fishing they say
The Fish Commissioners have 3S0, 900 young sal
mon in the Enfield Matching troughs from week
to three weeks old. They are in the 'yolk state,
and about forty days will be required for the fry
to reach sufficient development for planting,
when they will be liberated in the Penobscot river.
The commissioners have received numerous appli-
cations for fish ways, but for lack Of appropria
ton for locating and surveying sites, they
able to attend to many of the demands.
A chart which will be of particular value to the
fishermen has just been published by the Hydro
graphic Office, U. S. n, showing the limits under
the treaties of ISIS and on the provincial coast.
This chart shows from La Have Bank to Labrador
and from the Grand Bank lon so deg. W. to lon
Gs deg. W. The provincial coast upon which fish
ermen of the United States have the right to take
fish of every kind under these treaties is marked
in coors, as are also the unsettled bays, harbors
and creeks wherein they have the right to dry and
cure fish.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14
Transfers In Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real estate, in
Waldo county, for the week ending May 22d: q.
L. Boynton, Bangor, will, to Louisa NJ. Boynton
4 ais. same town. Edward Bridges. Liberty, to
George o. White, Montvillc. David Drinkwater
Northport to Jos. l.. Drnkwater, same town.
Caroline NJ. II. Dudley, Wintcrport, to Edwin nj.
Curtis same town. Joseph ii. Eaton, Waldo, to
l.. A. Webster, same town. Jesse II. Frye, Mont
vile, to V. 3. Paul, Morrill, Rebecca Graves,
Durham, to Rufus Gilmore, same town. Caroline
Hunt al, Burnham, to Ephraim Hatch, Farming
dale Moses Larlabee, Frankfort, to Adelaide nj.
Bachelor, same town. Nancy r. Morton 4 ais.
Melrose, oJames B. Crockett, same town. Marion
Mathews, Searsport, to VIM. c. Mathews, same
town. Abby Nealley, Winterport, to Hugh NJ.
Smith, same town. Z. c. Pendleton, Belfast to
Jos. b. Pendleton, same town. Nathaniel Treat h
ais. Orono, to Elizabeth Page, Frankfort. Wilson
A. Written, Montville, to Charles w. Talbot,
Vinahaven. Charles o. Dickey, Northport, to l..
A. knOwlton, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14

nor expects to attend the Chicago republican
convention and from there 90 to visit friends
IN st. Louis, Mo-, consequently he will not re-
turn in season to attend the dedication at
Houlton.
At the dedication of Wording Hall, Kicker
Classical Institute, Houlton, on the last Thurs
day in June, DR.. Pepper of Colby, will deliver
an address, Hon. f. +. Webb, OF Waterville,
will report for the building committee, and
Hon. Moses Giddings of Bangor will deliver
the keys into the hands of the principal.
An item is going the rounds that President
Dewitt Of Portland carries the largest life in
surance of any man in the State, his life being
insured for S66,50O. The writer should have
looked farther. Mr. L. r. Burpec of Bangor
is the heaviest insured man in the State. he
carrying $l50OO0, more than double that of the
Portland gentleman. Mr.. Arthur Scwall of
Bath has his life insured for 100000.
The officers of the senior class, Bowdoin
College. are as follows: President. +. l..
Smithwick; Vice President, &. Il. Brown;
Marshal, }. l.. Doolittle; Chaplain, W. W.
Woodman; Orator, NJ. Z. Smithwick. The
following programme for exercises under the
oak has been prepared: Opening address. T.
IL. Aver; prophet, II. {. Hill historian, +. X.
Linscott: parting address. r. 5. Bartlett com
mittee on arrangements. &. ii. Larrabee; COM
mittee on pictures. &. 4. Carruthers; odsts. \.
W. Tolman. NJ. p. Smithwick and W. W.
WoOdman.
Letters have been received at New York
from Mr.. Blaine'> party in Europe, indicating
that the ladies will not take the coaching trip
in Scotland with the Carnegies Mrs. Blaine
expects to sail for home by the French line on
June Is. She will be accompanied by her
daughter. by Miss Abigail Dodge Gail Hamil-
tom, and by Misses Elkins and Davis. The
two Young ladies last named have been making
tour covering II period of nearly year, and
extending to Turkey. They joined Mr.. Blaine'>
party in Rome.
The Nevada City Herald tells us about five
sisters, natives of Maine, one of whom lives in
that city. Having married and gone away
from their Maine home they found that they
were getting careless about writing to each
other. One Of the sisters thereupon wrote a
letter and sent it to another with the request
that she should add to it and send it to Il third.
The letter thus started kept on until it went
round the circle. and the custom has been kept
up ever since. Now the children of these sis
tiers have taken up the custom and the letter
circulating among the cousins contain contri-
buttons from fifteen to twenty individuals.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-09-06
True MOdesty.

Nothing is more amiable than
true modesty, and nothing more
contemptible than that which is false;
the one guards virtue. the other be-
trays it. True modesty is ashamed
to do anything that is repugnant to
right reason; false modesty is asham-
ed to do anything that is opposite to
the humor of those with whom the
party convcrses. True modesty avoids
everything that is criminal; false
modesty everything that is unfash-
ionable; the latter is only a general, /,
undetermind instinct former is
that instinct limited and circum-
scribed by the rules of prudence.
-Ex.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-09-06
The Farmers Alliance.

The Western Rural gives the fol-
lowing good advice to the Farmers
Alliance:
In those States in which the Alli-
ance has made itself felt in legislation,
the utmost care must be taken not to
permit it to be dragged down into the
dirty mire of ordinary partisan poll
ties. Having shown its strength the
politician will attempt its capture,
aid the ambition of some men with
in it's ranks may be aroused and they
may attempt to use it for the accom-
plishment of personal ends. The
Alliance is political in the sense that
it seeks the best good Of the produc-
er and of the country. tits not parti-
san. The moment that 1t becqnss
that it is lost. In politics it may
sometimes be used asth1 balanse Of
power. 1t should never go f0rther
than that. 80
For sitting hen6s Ike a box 1O
inches deep wit suitable cover to
be conven1 W put in and let out
the hen 81 a bottom nail on Stats;
leavi u inch openings between,
nail laz No the Sides and ends SO the
bottej8 will be four inches above the
fioorit standson, The hens will eat
AM drink nicely by putting their
heads through the bottom. m.-Ex.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-09-06

THE firstintelligent, careful breed
ing was~sto produce the horse
for the battlefield and for pa
rade, and-th characteristics there
desired entered largely into the
thoroughbred race horses, to which
source we are greatly indebted, says
an able writer. The gait from which
the first trot has apparently been
evolved In the pace, and the best
pacing elements are known to have
been mixed With thoroughbred; but
as success is best attained by begin
ming, not where our grandfathers be-
gan, but at the point those most sue
cessful have reached, more can now
be accomplished bytaking that which
to-day is nearest what we wish to
produce, mating intelhgently and
then skillfully developing the Off
spring.-Ex
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-09-06
NO. 81

and rejects, according to the need.
The Greenlander Graves heat-pro-
ducing fat, but food into which fat
largely enters is unsuited to sum-
mer. Sugar, also, is mainly heat
producer;therefore cakes and sauces,
rich in sugar and fat, are mischiev-
Gus in the hot months.
The system, already weakened by
the heat without, is further heated
by the heat elaborated within, and
is still further weakened and render
ed susceptible to disease by its ina
bility to assimilate what may have
been digested. This throws exhaust
ing work on the eliminating organs.
Here again we see the HARMONY of
nature within and without. IN sum-
mer the normal taste is for the fresh
vegetables in whish nsalgs i 90
lavish. Most of these vegetables
have little heating property. More
over, they abound in water, which
the system then demands.
Again, cold is a tonic, and long
continued heat depressant. III
winter digestion is more vigorous,
and this makes the appetite better.
In summer, therefore, our food must
be less in quantity. Indeed, guam
tity then tells more unfavorably on
health than does quality. The get
ting rid of waste keeps the eliminat-
ing organs at a high and dangerous
ttension, and that, too, when weak
ened by climatic conditions. Yet
many persons eat the same in sum-
mer as in winter, and spur their fee
bic app cities with various stimu-
lants. 1t is not wonderful that when
1.-THE laws of health are thus disre-
lgarded, the season is pre-eminently
ItAe sickly one, although so much
life in the. open air should make it a
Healthy one.
| Food includes water, and water
constitutes the larger part of the
body. 1t is also the solvent both of
food and waste. By its evaporation
on the surface, the bodily tempera-
ture is kept at its proper point.
Hence it should be drank freely in
summer, but not iced.-Youth's s
Companion.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-09-06
sTARKvILLE, MISS, SEPTEMBER 6, 1888.
Some Qualities of a Good Mixer.

Some Qualities of Good Mixer.
There is no person more valuable
upon farm than good mixer, and
there is no rarer individual, says:the
Dairy World. The first requisite.is
an even temper and perfect control
of self. The essentials are COM
plete knowledge of the cows condi-
ton, so that any diseases of the ud-
der may be prevented, or if occu-
ring, be promptly and properly treat
ed. A quiet calm manner, the use of
the whole hand, and an even press
ure so that the animal is not COM
PEELED to endure torture. The skill
requisite for a good milker is only
acquired by long practice, but there
are certain people naturally better
constituted than others toexcel in
this pvtieular. tits ah~s stely es-
sentiaL that the mixer should be ha-
bitualIy neat, and careful to be scru-
pulously SO when milking. The bag
should be carefully washed with
clean, tepid water, and wiped with a
soft cloth before milking begins.
Only person who can be thorough
ly trusted in the care of himself, of
the COWS and of the milk can be re-
garded as good mixer, and such
a persokmust< ever scommand good
= armers Review.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-09-06

A correspondent says: "My
names Somerset. Pm a miserable
bachelor. | cannot marry, for how
can nope to prevail on any young
lady possessed of the slightest notion
Of delicacy to turn Somerset?o
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-09-06

Who always gives without know
ing how much will come at last to a
beggar's staff without knowing how.
Arabic.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-09-06
>.sSslSz Food.

In cur climate the temperature
may range during a single, year
through 130 degrees in the shade,
though arrange Of more than 10 de-
grees is Unusual.
Our food requirements in summer
differ from thesesin winter. One of
the chief uses Of food is to produces
heat within our bodies, for heat Is as
much an essential part of US as IS
muscle, nerve or bone A Yaria5 ii
Of a few degrees Of animal atsl I.
er way is fatal. The ten eraturessof
the human body in ,sa@ of fhealth
is the. same the ;wbg5 oyhr- in
Greenland and at the equator.
Animal heat is generated within
the body by wonderful chemical pro-
cesses, from the raw material fur
nished by food. Nature within us
and nature without.us work togeth-
er herein. Some pods merely gen.
crate heat; others nourish or furnish
force.
Now an unyitiated appetite Graves
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-09-06
The Highway Cow.

Few objects are more to be pitied
than the highway COW. Her fare is
scanty, and her lot hardship and
abuse. She must steal or starve,
and her look shows that she is con-
scious of being a thief. Her owner
cares little for her, and by all others
she is hated. Her food and treat
ment being what they are, she CAM
not be profitable to any one, ardsto-
the owners of land in her vicinage
she is source of vexation and loss.
Why she exists no one can tell, for
if it were not for her three-fourths of
the fencing now required would not
be needed; this saving would pay for
good pasture for her, not to speak of
the cessation of damage to chops.
The principle whfeh allows her to
exist is wrong; it is contrary to that
which once prevailed in-the English
law; it requires each landholder to
fence all other mems cattle out, in
stead of his own in. The law is
wrong, not the highway cow, Hence
do not abuse her.. though she is ex-
asperating. When she has eaten off
all your cabbage, destroyed bushels
Of your ripening wheat, do not put
the dog on her, and club her unmer-
|cifully when you get her in a Co.
but make a sturdy resolve thsf
will vote against animals xanil llllg At
large sHexe as elsewhere prevention
issArttershan ure.-Americaa Ag-
1elllturist. -
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-09-06

Now an unyitiated appetite Graves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

THE BOOK OF OPEN-AIR SPORTS" octave, 500
Il pages illustrated The standard authority on
American open amusements Rules for sailing. swim
ming ball playing shooting, horseback riding etc, etc.
in full 81 per copy. Published by The Tribune, New
York Entertaining and universally compmented By the