davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
The q. p. Heading Westward.

OGDEN, March 23.-The Union'S spe-
cial from Salt Lake says: The directors
of the Utah Central Railway met to-day
for amending the articles of the associa-
tion to permit their extending their road
from Milford, Utah, about 100 miles
southwest to near Pioche, New; also for
the construction of a branch line from
Juab to Castle Valley. Construction will
commence soon. This is said to be in
connection with the Union Pacifc's oper-
ations in California. 1t is expected that
the general railroad shops will be estab-
lished at Ogden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24

Mr.. STILES, the late City Clerk, has
sent us lengthy communication except
ing to the mild and concise criticism of
the HERALD upon the stand which he
took when the newly.elected city officers
came in. His exceptions are not well
taken, and possess no sufficient interest
to the public to warrant us in giving
them space in our columns. AS he says
he was not disturbed at the HERALD's
remarks, we hope he will be equally un-
concerned at our failure to see any public
advantage to be subserved by giving
space to his communication.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24

turn of the packages, produce certificates,
either from the director or other proper
officer of said Paris Exhibition, duly
authenticated by the United States Min
lister or consular officer, or by a state
ment of the consignees at the foreign
port from which the re-importations may
be made, and certified by the proper Off
Ger of customs at that port, as required
by the Departments circular of March
81, 1886, which documents shall fully
identify the goods.
Paintings and other works of art, the
production of foreign schools of art,
which may be now owned in this country
by residents of the Unitea States, and
which may be loaned to the French De-
partment of Fine Arts of said Exhibition
for exhibition, will also, upon their return
to the United States, be exempted from
payment of duty upon their identity be-
ing established in the manner herein be-
fore described.
THE NEW WARSHIP5.
The Yorktown has not yet been ac'
cepted by the Secretary the Navy, but
action will probably be taken within g
day or two. Some matters connected
with the electric light plant are still un
settled, and the vessel must be cent tt
League Island navy yard before she car
be formally accepted. Commodore A
f. X. Benham has been substituted TO
Rear Admiral Belknap, as President o
the board to witness the trial of tn,
Charleston.
APPOINTED BY WINDOW.
Secretary Window to day appointed
James III. Windrim, of Philadelphia
Supervising Architect of the Treasury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24

IT LOOKS as if the Board of Police
Commissioners, under the new Charter
as we'll as the old, is bound to be a
divided and intractable body. The cleo
tion of Mr.. Burns as Chief of Police has
developed the old antagonisms, and we
are, in all probability, on the eve of
another war in the Board of Police Com
missioners as implacable as those that
have characterized that body under the
old Charter. Three to two seems to be
the ominous attitude.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
AcANADIAN CONCESSION.
The Fishery Licenses to be Granted
just as Before.

OTTAWA, March 23.-The Dominion
Government has decided to renew the
issue of fishery licenses under the modas
vivendi in connection with the Fishery
treaty negotiated at Washington last
year. The Newfoundland Government
r, Gently sent word to Ottawa that it
would cooperate with Canada in the
matter, and licenses issued by either
government will be equally good in all
British North American waters. The
speech from the throne read at the
opening of Parliament intimated that
Canada would revert to the treaty of
1878, and what caused the change in
policy is unknown, but it is rumored that
it is the result of a desire to open
negotiations for the settlement of the
fisheries question.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
BASEBALL VS.. FOUNDERS.
SCeuld Not Catch ON TO the Pitcher.
DOntcher Know ~,

LITERPooL, March pa game of
baseball was played here to-day by the
Chicago and All-America clubs. The
game resulted in victory for the ALI
Americas. Score, 2 to l.
New YORK, March 23.-The American
baseball players now in Europe will start
for home March 28th, instead of April
4th, as previously stated.
LIVERPOOL, March 23-A game of base
ball was played to-day between the
American players and Liverpool team
under the Founders" rules. The Eng
lish players won by score of 16 to IA,
but under baseball rules the Americans
Won by IL to nothing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
En,ln aseY ON Ton.

CAIRO, March 23.-Mahommed Ber-
aivi, who arrived here from Omdurman,
reports that the Sheiks of the Senoussis
forces occupied Darfour and Kordovan,
and expelled the Dervishes. In July last
Mahommed Beraivi accompanied an ex-
pedition of 5000 Mahdists, which pro-
ceeded in steamers and barges against
Emin Pasha. He states that Emin de-
feated the Dervishes near Bor, killing
most of them, capturing the steamers
and much ammunition,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24

THE Haggin Bakersfield sales, which
we're commenced on the 21st, have been
we'll attended, and bidding has been
lively. On Friday, lots in the addition
towards the Southern Pacific Railroad
track, were knocked down at from $3.50
and 5000 to $500 and 5000, the latter
figures representing corners. The inside
lots have frontage of from % to 80
feet. These prices must be considered
high from any standpoint. The ex-
pansive future of Bakersfield as bust
ness town depends upon the subdivision
of the extensive ranch of Haggin and
Carr into small farms. The entire amount
of acre property now advertised is only
seven thousand acres. This is not suf-
ficient to justify any great extension OF
the business area of Bakersfield. Be-
sides, the rival town OF Sumner, only
one and half miles away, has present
depot advantages that will doubtless be
fostered by the railroad company, who
founded the town and own great part
of the land in the vicinity. There is
now boom movement all through the
San Joaquin valley the result of very
extensive advertising OF that portion OF
the State. The success of raisin culture
in Freeno has sent prices of lands in that
county up enormously, and by sympathy
all contiguous counties have been favor
ably affected. The prices of Fresno
lands are up to and beyond those of Los
Angeles county, and yet our lands have
merits and advantages that cannot be
claimed for any lands in the San Joaquin
valley. One advantage Los Angeles
lands have over those of the interior Val
ley is the transportation facilities
available to them. With near and
cheap access to the ocean and with com.
petitive lines of railways in all direc.
tions, the Los Angeles farmer can
market his products at minimum rates
to any part of the country. 1t is needless
to say that our proximity to the ocean
gives our climate a freshness and health
fulness that can hardly be claimed foI
an extensive interior basin such as the
San Joaquin valley. Whilst this
meteorological difference exists, the fer.
tility of our soil, the variety of its
products and the value of it's yield will
stand out superior to that of even the
choicest spots in the great val.
ley. If choice land in that valley
sells at $160 per acre, ours should
certainly bring great deal more. 1t
has been claimed by people who only
look upon the surface that Los Angeles
lands are held too high. Whilst we have
as fine lands as any on the footstool that
can be bought for $3.50 per acre, these
same people do not think $160 an acre
too high for lands that are inconveniently
situated for cheap transportation, and
that are located in climate that
cannot be compared with ours
for its salubrity, charm and genial
equability. The raisin has its
home as we'll in Los Angeles as in
Fresno county, and the productive
capacity of our soil in the sub-tropical
and temperate fruits far surpasses that of
the best lands in San Joaquin valley.
These facts will assert themselves before
long, and we can afford to look upon the
boom of our neighbors as only a precur-
sor to the inevitable rush that must
follow for homes here when the actual
facts are generally understood and real
lied by people abroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
Scientific safe.Crackers.

New YoRK, March 23.-Burglars
cracked the safe of Oscar Schmidt, the
publisher, at 1913 Irvington street, Thurs
day night, and secured So, 100 in bank
notes and gold. The erobbery is the work
of expert cracksmen. The safe stands
in full view of any one passing along the
street. The knob of the safe combina-
tion was broken off, the spindle driven
through and the bolts drawn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
Rereaved by a RIast.

PERU, Ind, March 23.-Aaron York
wealthy farmer living few miles from
the city, while blasting stumps on hi
farm, placed several sticks of dynamite
on stove to dry. An explosion oc
Cured, in which his house was entirely
wrecked, and the farmers wife and eld.
est daughter were killed. The othel
members of the family were injured, but
not fatally. York escaped uniniured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
An Ocean Grevhouud.

LIVERPOOL, March 23.-The steamer
City OF Paris, built by Messrs. Thomson,
OF Clydebank, for the Inman Steamship
Company, arrived at Liverpool to-day.
On her trip to this port she ran at an
average speed of q knots per hour in the
face of strong wind and adverse tide.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
The Great short stop.

New York, March 23.-John Mont.
gomery Ward, the baseballist, arrived on
the steamer Saale, which reached quar-
antine at midnight last night. Had the
vessel made her appearance earlier in the
lay, it was the intention to bring up the
popular ball-tosser in a tug as mark of
,he esteem in which he is held. This
morning Mr.. Ward proceeded to the
Hotel, where Mrs. Helen
Oauvray was waiting to receive him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
A Murderer Captured.

OGDEN, Utah, March, pa Stand
ards Pocatello, Idaho special states that
VIM. E. Bedell, who murdered Gheldon
Green, near the Star Postoffice, on March
10th, was captured by Chas. Brown on
Thursday, on ranch thirty miles north
OF Boise City, and taken to Boise, where
the Grand Jury will investigate his case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
The Idle ShuttIes.

FALLS RIVER, Mass, March 23.-About
5000 looms are running, the same num-
Der as reported yesterday. There are no
indications that the weavers are going to
return to work Monday. The impress
sion prevails among the manufacturers
that the strike will end next week. The
mills of the city have managed to turn off
10000 pieces of goods in spite of the
strike, and the print cloth business
shows a marked improvement over last
weeks trade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
Another Giadstonfan success.

LONDON, March 23.-The election in
Gorton, division of Lancashire, to fill
the vacancy in the House of Commons,
caused by the death of Richard Peacock,
Gladstonian, resulted in the return of
William Mather, Gladstonian, by ma
jority of 846 over Ernest Hatch, nominee
of the Conservatives and Liberal Union
lists. At the last election Peacock de-
feated Lord Grey de Wilton, Conserva-
tive, by 457.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
A STREET DUAL.
Desperate Encounter Between am
officer and Thief.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Police Lieuten-
ant Beckwith had a street duel this
evening with thief named Jerry Sulli-
van, each man shooting number OF
times at the other. Two children were
struck by flying bullets and received in
juries that may prove fatal. Sullivan
was captured after hard struggle hand
to hand, in which the thief's revolver
was poked against the officers abdomen,
but was turned aside in the nick OF time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
The Conried Company.

On next Tuesday evening, at the Grand
Opera House, tie great Conried Opera
Company will open in the very melo-
dious, and highly picturesque romantic
opera, The King's Fool. Tomorrow the
HERALD will give full analysis of the
play, which press of other matter crowds
out to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
Rarrackn Rurnea.

HALIFAX, March 23.-The Royal Ar
tlllery barracks were burned early this
evening, and are total loss. Cause un-
known. The flames were with difficulty
kept from spreading to the powder mag
azines, where tons Of explosives were
stored.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
A "Bad mane with a Record.

BAsTRoP, La, March %. News was
received here to-day of the murder of
E. N. Hall, prominent planter, near
the Arkansas line, by Robert Sawyer.
Hall and Sawyer had for some time
been on bad terms. Hall and man
named McAdoo got into quarrel, when
Sawyer came up with a pistol, and tell
ing Hall to stop quarreling, he opened
fire, killing him instantly. During the
last six years Sawyer has killed one man
in Texas and three in Arkansas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
The white House Policeman.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Policeman
John Kenney has been detailed to duty
at the White House, relieving policeman
Geo. Edwards, who has been stationed
there several years. Kenney was mem
Der of the Greeley relief expedition and
narrowly escaped being crushed in the
ice on that occasion. He is said to be
one of the best men on the district police
force.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
The second Camilla UrsO Concert
Inst Night.

Last Night.
Madame Camilla Urso, at the Los An
geles Theater, gave the second concert Of
her short season. The programme was
all new as compared with the previous
evening. The selections were, for the
most part, classical, and in all cases they
were of fine music. Lack of space this
morning prevents giving any detailed
criticism Of performance of really rare
merit, which was greatly enjoyed by the
intelligent audience, which filed the
greater part of the house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
A Coast Defense Company.

New York, March 23.-The Ericsson
Coast Defense Company has fled its GER
titicate of Incorporation. The company's
capital ia So, SOC, 900, and its object is the
of boats, vessels, guns, ma
chinery and other appliances. The in
are George II. Robinson,
VIM. Williams, Ericsson f. Bushnell, !,
Cornelius S. Bushnell and Edward S.
More.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
TOutght,a PLAY.

At the Los Angeles Theatre, tonight,
the Nelson Acrobatc and Vaudeville
Combination is to open. Readers of the
HERALD will remember that the opening
is this, Sunday, evening. The attraction
is said to be first class.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24

LOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-0win to
<oEr greatly increased facilities we are prepared
: 70 execute ali kinds of job work in superior
manner. Special attention will be given. to
commercial and legal printing, and all orders
WIN be promptly filed at moderate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
Noth = TO rlail Subscribers.

Inc p9f A1'of all delinquent mail subscribers
70 WIG - Angeles DAILY HERALD VIII be
Pi0Uh,f IS discontinued hereafter. No papers
viii 4 sent to subscribers by mail unless the
SAM san, A1ave been paid for In advance This rule
is / Ihexible. AYERS s LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24
Won Oam,t nenxIf.

That your son needs new suit. Call now
and pocket the discount while you csn.-Mul-
len, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE ,s>... a. .4.oov4 .o,,,s
specially solicited. 'F80lh ~o!Aoen' W AA0
REMIrTANcEs should s.,.roSv6v 6vot. oho,h
Hnt 20, ali sums 81 note. The latter shoZld
NC sons ~ - ~ less thEa SIS.
as oftSs ha,vxoans ur .zekTToN, 1888 West Second
ssfte'' OeV"e firing and Fort. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-24

Secretary Window has issued the fol-
lowing instructions to customs officers in
regard to the Paris Exposition Manu-.
factured articles or wares produced or
manufactured in the United States,
which may be sent to the Paris Exposi.
tion of 1889 for exhibition, will, upon
their return to the United States, be ad-
mitted to free entry upon compliance
with the following requirements: that is
to say, shippers at the time and port of
shall file at the custom house
a manifest, showing the marks and num-
Der of packages, together with an in
voice or statement, specifying the con-
tents of such packages (Which docu-
ments may, if shippers SO desire,
be filed by S. P. Luck, assistant COM
of such exhibition,
whose office is at l Broadway, New
York, and who will act as their agent
or such purpose) and shall. upon the re-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27
GIRLS AND THE PIANO.
German Professor Thinks That They
Often Study Too Much.
IpoII Mall Gazafta


Some observations on pianoforte teach
ing made in his annual report by Professor
Waetzoldt, director of the Royal Elizabeth
School in Berlin, have attracted much at
tention in Germany He says: st NAV
be affirmed that the home music practice
of girls Is more responsible for the nervous
ness and weakness from which many of
them suffer than the much blamed school.
Pianaforte teaching should not begin be-
fore the twelfth year Moreover, music
should only be studied by healthy girls,
unsteady gifted, of whom it may be ex-
pected that their playing will one day
give pleasure to their fellow-creatures.
OF a hundred girls who learn to play the
piano, ninety attain after years of labor to
only certain automatic skill, which not
only possesses no relation to artistic execu-
ton, but is even destructive of the capacity
for genuine musical expression. The end
less claims made upon the time and
strength of growing girls by teachers of
music must be stoutly resisted bv parents
and school authorities. 1t is neither
necessary nor desirable that we should
have mediocre or bad pianists, but it is
necessary that our girls should remain
fresh and healthy in body and mind.
The Professor goes on to insist that
when in the case of sickly girls allevia-
tons are sought from school burdens, in
struction in piano-playing should be one
OF the first to be given up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27
The Human Family,

The human family living to-day con-
sists of about l, 450, 000, 900 individuals. In
Asia. where man was first planted, there
are now about 1000, 900 on an average
of l20 to the square mile In Europe there
are 3o0,000,000, averaging 100 to the
square mile. In Africa there are 2lO.-
100000. In America, North and South,
there are 100000, relatively thinly
scattered and recent. In the islands, large
and small, probably 100000 The ex-
tremes of the white and black are as Eve
to three, the remaining 100000, 900 inter
mediate brown and tawny. OF the race
50O, 100000 are well clothed, that is, wear
garments of some kind and live in houses
partly furnished with the appointments of
civilization; 700,000,000 are semi-clothed.
living in caves and huts with no furnish
inss; 25o,o0o,0oO are practically naked,
having nothing that can be called a home,
are barbarous and savage. The range is
from the topmost round-;he Anglo, Saxon
civilization, which is the highest known
down tosnaked savagery. The portion of
the race lying below the line of human
condition is at the very least three-ffths of
the whole, or 900, 600, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27

room. The girdled trees are then cut out,
and the others have all needed space for
growth and productiveness.
Nothing will purify and keep stable so
clear from odors as the free use of dry
earth, and every one keeping horses will
find it pays to keep heap Of it at hand,
to be used daily. A few shovelfuls of
earth scattered over the floor after clean
ing will render the air of the apartments
pure and wholesome. The value of the
seasons manure pile may be largely in
creased by the free use of such absorbents.
The strength of the gases and liquids alb
sorbed is retained, and is the very essence
of good manure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27
EXQUISITE MAD.

Yes. Mabel, to-day saw Harry:
With bushes his cheeks were suffused.
AS he asked me. yes, asked me to marry,
And l-would you dream it2- refused.
he is handsome and brilliant and witty.
BE bss eight thousand dollars a wear,
He's the besu Of the clubs and the civ
Yet Tilted him calmly, my DEAR
He has family, pride and high station,
He enjoys al the good things on earth.
And he promised, without hesitation.
Ishould have all my costumes from Worth.
Yes, and IL consented TO marriage,
could choose the best opera box,
And wear furs when rode in my carriage.
From he costliest kind of blue fox
And yet ,twould be folly to marry,
Tho love him fa- better than life.
For, my dearest, my darling, sweet Harry
AT dinner VIII eat with his knife
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27
Mills CoLlege. near Oakland, California,

4 N INSTITUTION OF HIGH GRADE FOR
n young ladies. Chartered by the State with
power to confer degrees Full college. College
preparatory and seminary courses of study and
organized classes in each department Best
advantages IN vocal and instrumental music,
art, and modern languages CommodiOus build
ings complete appointments; delightful sur
roundingS Special attention to daily exercise
and health ofsrudents. Fall term opens august
Sth for further Information, address
jyl5-lSi2p C. SrRATtoN, President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27
BERKELBi GYMNASIUM,

A FIRST. CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
"A both sexes. Pupils prepared thoroughly
for the Universities or for business The COM
forts of home combined with the best iustruc-
ton proeurabe The location. in the eduea-
tionAl center of the State sud close to the Uni
versity, is uuriyEi ed. The twenty-fihh term
commences on Monday, July 29th. For
circulars apply to
jy15-l2t GEO. BATES, Berkeley
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27
TRAINING HEIFERs.

The term breaking as applied to the
domestic animals has an unpleasant signi-
hcation. 1t indicates bad management
forcibly remedied A calf or colt
should be trained from its birth, and it
should be gradually led in the way it
should go-the word educated has pre-
cisely this meaning-by a constant pro-
gressive course of kind and considerable
treatment. A heifer calf should be
weaned at its birth. If its natural in
stinctive procliyities are to be repressed
and obliterated, this is the time to begin.
before the germs of these have had oppor-
tunity to grow into habit. Hence a calf
should not be permitted to suck the dam
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27

Jay Gould says for the first year of his
married life he lived on 500, got up at
daybreak, went to church every Sunday,
and was as happy as boss humble bee in
sweet clover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27
SCHOOL.

DUPTLs OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL WHO
Il wish to review during their vacation will
find cambridge College the place. We make a
specially OF the Grammar School aud High
School studies No extra charge for penman-
ship or eleeution drill. You can attend in the
cool part of the dsy-hours A. NJ. to lP.M N.
]. c. BAiNBR1DGE. Principal
iy26-3p1m l0l7 street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27
BIDS FOR WOOD.

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS WILL Re
i eeive bids on and up to o'clock P. NJ.
August 8, 1859,
For supplying the County Hospital with two
hundred cords of second growth white oak
woed in not less than fifty (50) cord lots, 10 be
delivered at the hospital Sacramento county
The Board reserves the fight to reject any and
all bids. By order of the Board.
GsEALl ", B. HAMILTON, Clerk of Board
iV1l-21td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27

TAKE Take Take Simmons Liver Reg
uistor for dyspepsia, constipation, and
haarthurn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27

A Kansas editor says that 10000 rail-
road cars will be required to haul the
wheat crop of his State.