davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West., 1889-12-06
CANADIAN INTERESTS,
Mention of the Fisheries Question and
New Extradition Treaty.

mention OF the FlSher1eS question and
New Extradition Treaty.
The questions which have arisen during the
past few years between Great Britain and the
United States are in allegiance Or in course of
adjustment. On the part of the government of
the Dominion OF Canada an effort has been ap-
parent during the season just ended to admins
ter the laws and regulations applicable to the
fisheries with little occasion for friction as
was possible, and the temperate representations
of this government in respect of cases of undue
hardship or OF harsh interpretations have been
in most cases met with measures of transi-
tory relief 1t is trusted that the attainment
OF Just rights under existing t1e ateS, and in
virtue of the concurrent legislation OF the two
contiguous countries. will not be long deferred,
and that all existing causes OF difference may be
equitably adjusted. l recommend that provis-
ion be made by an International agreement for
veritably marking the water boundary between
the United States and Canada in the narrow
channels that join the great lakes. The conven-
tional line therein traced by the north
western boundary survey years ago
in not in all cases readily ascertainable
for the settlement OF iurisdctional questions.
A just and acceptable enlargement of the list of
Offenses for which eXtradition may be claimed
and granted is most desirable between this
country and Great Britain. The territory of
neither should become a secure harbOr for the
evil-doers of the other through any avoidable
shortcoming i'll this regard. A new treaty on
this subject between the two powers has been
recently negotiated, and will soon be laid before
the senate,
The great West., 1889-12-06

est demand. The failure of the treaty nego-
tiated under the administration of my predeces-
sor for the further and more complete restric-
tion of Chinese labor immigration, and with it
the legislation of the last session of congress de-
pendent thereon, leave some questions
open which congress should now ap-
proach in that wise and just spirit
which should characterize the relations
supreme interests demand the exclusion of a
laborIg element which experience has shown to
be incompatible with our social lie, all steps to
compass this imperative need should be accom-
panied with recognition of the claim OF these
strangers now lawfully among us to humane and
just treatment The accession of the young en-
peror OF China marks. we may hope, all era OF
progress and prosperity for the great country
over which he is called to rule.
The great West., 1889-12-06
SAMOA.
Result of the Conference Recently Held
in Berlin.

Result of the Conference Recently Held
in Berlin.
The present state of affairs in respect to the
Samoan Islands is encouraging. The conference
which was held in this city in the summer of
1887 between the representatives OF the United
States, Germany and Great Britain has been ad-
journed because of the persistent divergence of
views which was developed in it's deliberations.
The subsequent course of events in the islands
gave rise to questions of serious character.
On the 4th of February last the German minis
ter at this capital; in behalf of his gov.
ernment, proposed resumption of
the conference at Berlin. This PROPOSE
tion was accepted. as congress in February
last was informed Pursuant to the under
standing thus reached, commissioners were ap-
pointed by me, by and with the advice and con-
sent OF the senate who proceeded to Berlin,
where the conference was renewed. The deliber
tiOns extended through several weeks and re-
suited i'll the conclusion of a treaty which will
be submitted the senate for it's approval. 1
trust that the efforts which have been made to
effect all adjustment OF this question will be pro-
ductive OF the permanent establishment of law
and order in Samoa upon the basis of the main
tenance OF the rights and interests of natives.
The great West., 1889-12-06
Life in the City of Brotherly Love.

''The times are changed. and men,
women, and children are changed with
them." mused Philadelphia magis-
trate as he rested from his labors in
his SAMSON street Office. when was
young boys didn't tap tills, nor did
women tamper with whiskey, nor men
beat their wives until they were black
and blue. But these things are all the
rage nowadays, especially the last.
This is perfect era for wife beating.
get fairly sick and tired of netting
out justice to the brutal husbands that
appear before me almost daily. Many
of them are young. In many cases it
is only a few weeks or months at best
since they vowed to love, honor, and
obey the creature whom they afterward
decide to decorate with bloody nose
and black eye. There have been about
sixty of these cases in the past two
months"
The great West., 1889-12-06
INDIAN LANDS.
Rece mt Acquisition by the Governments Of
Large Reservations.

Large Reservations.
The report of the secretary of the interior e1-
hibits the transactions Of the government with
the Indian tribes. Substantial Foogress, hns
been 1nsade in the education OF the children of
school age and i'll the allotment Of lands to
adult Indians. 1t is te, be regretted that the
policy Of breaking up the tribal relation and of
dealing with the Indian as all indiviaual did not
appear.eariier in our legislation Large reseTva-
tions held in common and the IaaiMtenanee of
the authority OF the chiefs and head mea have
deprived theiindivdual OF every incentive to the
exercise OF thrift, and the annuity has contrib
uted an affirmative impulS, towards a
state, OF confirmed pauperism. Gair treaty stip-
ulatjons should be observed with fidelity and
our legislature should be highly considerable of the
best interests of an ignorant and helpaess peo-
pie. The reservations ncM generally sur
rounded by white settlements. We can no
longer push the Indian into the wilderness. and
it remains only by every eye ssatabls al agency sa to
porting and responsible citizen For the adult
the first step is to locate him upon a.
farm, and for the child to place
promoted by every moral RAJ. agency s and those
schools for Indians have been very successful
and should be multiplied and rs far as possible,
should be SO organized and conducted as to ia
ciitate the transfer of the schools to the states
or territories in which they are located, when
citizenship and have become otherwise fitted for
such transfer. This condition of things will
be attained slowly but it will be FASTENED by
keeping it in mind and in the meantime that
cooperation between the government and the
mission schools, which has wrought much good.
should be cordially and impartially sustained.
The last congress enacted two distinct laws re-
lating to negotiations with
THE SIOUX INDIANS OF DAKOTA
for a REIMBURSEMENT Of a portion of their lands
to the United States and fOr1 dividing the re,
mairitier into separate reservations. Both were
approved on the same day, March 2. The one
submitted to the Indians, a specific proposition
The great West., 1889-12-06
TARIFF REVISION.
just and Reasonable Protection to In
dustYies Should Not Be Impaired.

just ANA Reasonable PrOtect1On to In
dustries Should Not Be Impaired.
recommend a revision ed our tariff law both
in its administrative features and i'll the sched-
ules. The Aeed of the FORMER is generally con-
ceded and An agreement upon the evils and in
cOnvenienceS to be remedied and the best meth
ods for their correction will probably rspt be
dut d Of VARIATION IN 81 0%f
that @'' questions m ''' affecting 4 rates and
class eassiticasions alto should be promptly de,
of customs duties is matter Of great delieacy
because of its effect upon the BUSINESS of the
country, and of great difficulty by reason of the
wide divergence of opinion as to the objects tAat
may be promoted by such legislation. Some
disturbance of busirsss may perhaps result fr fgn
consideration of this subject b7 congress- but
1his temporary i'll efsect will be reduced tGsa
nadnimum by prompt action and assurance
wAich the country enjoys that any necessary
charges will be sooHnsade as not ts impair the
JUST AND REASONABLE PROTECTION
Of 9*lr home industries The inequalities of the
law should be adjusted but the protective pri,s-
cipla should be maintained and fairly applied to
the,EGOductS Of our farms as well our shops
These duties necessarily have relatisn to other
things besides the public revenues. We canncS
limit their effects by fixing our eyes on the pub
lie treasury alone. Tney have a direct relation
to home production, to work to wages and to-
the commercial independence Of country
and the wise and patriotic legislatorshould en-
large the field of his vision to include all OF
these The necessary reduction in our public
revenues can, am sure. be made without MAX
ing the smaller burden more onerous;
than the larger by reason Of
the disabilities and limitations which,
the pr Ocess of reduction puts upon both capital
and labor. The free lisH can very safely be en-
tended by placing thereon articles that do hot
offer luxurious competition to such domestic.
products our home labor can supply. The
removal OF the internal tax upon tobacco would
relieve all important agricultural product from
a burden which was imposed only because ouu-
revenue from customs duties was insufficient fog'
the public needs. If safe provision against fraud
can be devised the removal of the tax upon spir-
it's used in the arts and IN manufactures wula13
also offer unobectionable method Of redna>
ing the surplus.
The great West., 1889-12-06

1t Will Be So Recognized When Its Sta
bility Is Assured.
The recent revolt in Brazil IN favor OF the es-
tablishment OF a republican form of government
is event of great interest to the United States
Our minister at Rio de Janeiro was at once in
structed to maintain friendly diplomatic rsla-
tions with the provisional government and the
Brazilian representatives at this capital, were
instructed by the provisional government to
continue their functions Our friendly inter-
course with Brazil has therefore suffered no in
terruptiOn. Our minister has been further in
structed to extend on the part of this govern
ment formal and cordial recognition of the
new republic SO soon as the majority of the peo-
plesof Brazil shall have signifsd their assent to
It's establishment and maintenance.
The great West., 1889-12-06
WERE ! A WOMAN
I'd Make It Lively for Any NumOer
OF People.

I'd Make It Lively for Any NUMBER
OF People.
What would I do if were woman!
wouldn't try to be man, writes DOE
Burdette. Cut that out and paste II on
your looking glass, daughter, and 1t
will be an ornament OF grace unto thy
head and chains about thy neck many
times day.
wouldn't shudder and groan every
time the name of the monster was men
toned, but l would studiously avoid
acquiring the lightest of his many
accomplishments and the best OF his
manifold ways.
l would never learn to lay a fire, in
range or fireplace. Every time l
touched fire, summer or winter. l
would put it dead out. Then I'd never
be expected to make one.
The first loaf of bread I baked ]
would let drop on the dog and kill
him. Then I'd never be asked to bake
bread again and I'd get a new dog.
When l descended into the laundry
would manage to bring out all the
fancy flannels white as ghosts, and all
the white shirts as blue as the skies OF
June. Then I'd never be asked to
assist at the washtub again.
would pinch every baby that was
given me to hold black and blue in half
a dozen places before it could catch its
breath enough to shrek, and l would
frighten the life or tease the temper
out of anybody's children whom l was
asked to amuse. Then I'd never be
troubled with other peoples young
ones, and nobody would ever ask me
to teach the infant class while the
tired teacher took vacation.
If had to sit on the front seat when
asked to drive would carry large
sun umbrella and gouge the drivers
eyes out and run the team into fence
corner the first mile out. Then I'd get
the back seat on the shady side every
time ever afterward.
Iwould smash something choice and
expensive every time l swept a room
or busted parlor, Then I'd never
be asked to do such work.
In church would never rise during
the singing and never kneel during
prayers. Then people would notice
me and say: ''Who is that pretty girl
with such lovely eyes?"
T. uro,,11 o,,1tivofo c,1oh nhorrripo
helplessness such hopeless innocence.
such pretty, childish ignorance, such
fascinating dependence, such dainty
baby ways that people would say: "Oh,
we must take care of her; she doesn't
understand these things" Then. all
my life long l would be petted, and
coddled. and fondled, and cared for in
thousand ways, where more inde-
pendent women have TO "hustle" for
themselves.
That is, daughter, if other women
would care for such sweet little bit
of helplessness. Maybe they would.
You know better thanI do how women
regard that sort of woman.
But, you can gamble your peace OF
mind, your love of ease and all your
enjoyments of life that the Monster
Man wouldn't torment the solitude oil
such a woman with his presence longer
than day or two, and she would thus
be spared one of the greatest annoy
ances to WHICH womankind is sub
iectad
The great West., 1889-12-06
A Quiet Send-OE:

Good evening, Mr.. Stiokby; YOU
really must come to SEQ me again some
time" "Er, but wasn't going quite
yet, Miss Eva" ''Oh, beg your par.
don! You generally do 40, you know.
after an hours silence"
The great West., 1889-12-06
PENSIONS.

A Plea That Dependent Soldiers Should
Be Provided For.
The law provides q pension for every soldier
and sailor who was mustered into the service Of
The great West., 1889-12-06
TREATY WITH CHINA.

.4ono Questions Which Congress Should
Consider.
<),,r relations with China have the attentive
-, .>,nsideration which their magnitude and inter-
The great West., 1889-12-06
BRAZIL AS A REPUBLIC.

other countries on the same subject should be
similarly adjusted
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

WI 1. DEGARMo, PLAINTIFF, vs.. LUCY
w, e. BOhannan, widow, Lucy Z. BO-
hannan, Adininistratrix of the estate Of George
w. Bohannan, deceased, Francis M. Bohan-
nan, Descendants. sherifs Sale, No. IL ,336.
Order Of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and
Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
Superior Court Of the County Of Los Angeles,
State of California, on the I'd day Of october.
in W. I. DeGarmo, the aboye-named plaint-
itf obtained judgment and decree of foreclos-
ure and sale against Lucy e. Bohannan,
widow" ct al defendants, on the I'd day of
october, A. D. 1889, for the sum of 1,27l. %
dollars in lawful money Of the United States.
A. D. 1889, recorded in Judgment book IS of
said Court, at page 175, am commanded to sell
all that certain lot, piece, or parcel Of
land, situate, lying and being in the County of
Los Angeles, State Of California, and bounded
and described as follows:
The NFA of NWH Of Section II, Town
ship 8, Rang 10 W, San Bernardino Meridian.
together with all and -ingular the tenements.
hereditaments and appurtenancea thereuntO
bel0ngil or in any wise appertaining.
day, the 4th day of November, A. D. 1850, at
IL o'clock M. of that day, in front OF the Court
House door of the County of Los Angeles, on
Spring street. I will, in obedience to said order
OF sale and decree OF foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property, or so much there
with interest and costs. ETC., to the highest and
best bidder, for cash lawful money of the
United States.
Dated this 10th day of october, 1889;
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
By A. M. THORNTON, Under Sheriff.
". E. DUNN, Attorney for Plaintiff
oc11 fri-4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER EXECUTION.

GAN GABRIEL VALLEY BANK vs.. YOUNG
y Mems Christian Association Of Pasadena
5heriffs sale, No. IL. .3S3.
By virtue of an execution issued out of the
Superior Court OF the County of Los Angeles,
State of California, wherein San Ga briel Valley
Bank, plaintiff, and Young Mems Christian
Association of Pasadena, defendant. upon
1883 for % the sum % Of ' 81 S OF 'GDsi in lsxiui
money of the United States besides costs and
interest,, have this day levied upon all the
ant, Young Mems Christian Association of
Pasadena. OF, In and to the following described
real estate. to wit:
ing the west As lforty.fve) feet of lot 46 of J.
H. Bakers subdivision of the south a of lot 8,
Gerry, Elliott Tract. Division &c" as per map
of said subdivision OF record in the Office OF
the Recorder of os Angeles ounty, California,
in Book of Miscellaneous Records TO- at page
60. together with the rights to bridge over
not less than Ia feet above the ground and to
pe,petually maintain such elevated come ction
Second PARCEL of realty-Within the rancho
San Pasqual, Los Angeles County, California,
and being Lot ave 81 of Shoup's Addition to
0iiyewood, according to a map of said tract
corder Of Los Angeles County. California. in
Book of Miscellaneous Records IL, at page 25
Public notice is hereby given, that will, on
Fridsy. the sth day Of November, A. D. 1889.
Court House door of the County of Los Angeles,
on Spring street, sell at public auction, for
cash. lawful money Of the United States, all
the right, title claim aud interest of said de.
fen ndant, 7. M. G. Association of Pasadena, of,
in and to the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary. to raise
sufficient to satisfy said judgm eat, with interest
and costs, etc. to the highest and best bidder.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1889.
n. G. AGnIRRE,
Sheriff OF Los geles County.
By A. NJ. THORNTON.
Under Sheriff.
W. s. WRIGHT, Attorney for Plaintiff.
oc16 Wedlt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
L.K;GAI.,
lISSJIIT-ON SALE OF BONDS.

ORLAND SOUTH SIDE IRRIGATION DIS
~ trict, Colusa County, Cal. Notice io hereby
given by the Board of Directors Of Orlsnd
6outhside Irrigation District that said Board
will at fts Office in the town Of Orland, In The
county Of Colusa, State Of Calf fornis, On the
5th day Of November in the year 1859, af 3
O'Clock p. m, OF said day. sell to the highest
responsible bidder for cash in gold coin OF the
United States $50 bonds of said District TO the
amount Of Fifty, Thousand Dollars $780,
000) being part of an issue Of bonds
aggregating the sum of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars t$100, ,000); that sealed
proposals for the purchase of said bonds
will be received by said Board at its ONCE till
the day and hour aforesaid, at which time said
Board will open the proposals and award the par
chase of said bonds to the highest responsible
bidder; the said Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids, and will in no event sell
any of said bonds for less than ninety per cent.
Of the fe,e value thereof; said bonds are dated
on the LIST day of January, in the year 1889,
and bear interest at the rate Of six per cent per
annum, payable semf-annually; the coupons
which have matured will be detached before
sale and any interest accruing between the LIST
day of July, in the year 1889, and the date Of
delivery Of said bonds shall be credited before
delivery on the next maturiug coupons at
tached to said bonds.
L. P. BEHRENS, Secretary of said Board.
Orland, Cal. October 12. 1889 O1421t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
LEGAL.
~~~>>~-~~.o.~-~>N~~~
SUMMONS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE Oh
i California, In and for the County Of LoI
The brunswick Bake collender Com pany. Z
corporation, plaintiff, vs.. G. 8. Lee and G. B
Harrison, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said
County. OF Los Angeles in the office OF the
Clerk of said Superior Court No. 11,404
The peOpl- OF the State of California send
You are hereby required to appear in an ac.
the eS Court ae q Se sss
California, In and for the County of Los Ange.
les, and to answer the complaint filed therin.
within ten days, exclusive Of the day of SER
vice) after the service on you ofthis summons
If served within this county, or, If served else
where. within thirty days-or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you according to tn 3
The said action is brought to obtain decree
Of this Court for the foreclosure of q certain
mortgage described in the said complaint: and
OF September A. D. 1888, to secure the pay.
ment of certain note of C. 8. Harrison for five
hundred dollars with z per cent. interest per
hat the % nremises % conyeyed W W% BY said I'M mortssse @
may be sold, and the proceeds applied to the
payment Of said note and costs Of suit, and in
case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the
aome, then to obtain an execution against raid
Co 8. Harrison for the balance remaining due,
and also that the defendants and all persons
laiming by, through or under them may be
barred and foreeloicd of all right, title, claim,
lien, equity Of redemption and interest in and
to said mortgaged premises. and for other and
further relief. Reference is had to complaint
for particulars
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply to
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Su.
perior Court Of the State of California, in and
for the County of Los Angeles, this 11th day of
September, in the year of eur Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty.nine.
sEALl CHAs. d. DUNSMOOR,
County Clerk.
By D. E. ADAMS, Deputy
Smith, Winder & Smith, Attorneys Of Plaintiff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-21
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

100 numbers from 63.sO6 to 63,9O6. in
elusive, being SO numbers on each side Of the
number drawing the capital prize OF $780,
100 numbers from 71,273 to 7l,373 inclu-
sive being so numbers on each side of the
number drawing the capital prize OF 800,
zoo numbers from 25,319 to- 5,41e inclu-
sive being SO numbers on each size of the
number drawing the capital prize OF $780,
500 numbers ending with Sc, being the two
last figures of the number dra wing the capital
prize of $500, 900; 500.
999 numbers ending with 23, being me w9 Two
capital prize OF $f60, 900; 800.
Prizes cashed in full without deduction.
We, the undersigned bankers OF New Or
leans, La, will pay all prizes drawn in the
Louisiana State Lotteries which may be pr
sented at our counters R. M. Walmsley. p esi-
dent Louisiana National Bank; Pierre asdi1 LasaaHi1
President N. o National Bank; Car Kohn,
President Union National Bank.
The subscribers having SUPERVISED the 3 SIN, 81
gle number drawing, class TX" Louisiana State
Lottery, hereby certify that the above are the
the 100000 placed in the wheel, with the
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La,
this Tuesday, october Is, 1889.
J. A. EARLY,
C.J. VII LERE, vice
GEN'L G. T. BEAUREGAHD, ablent,
Commissioners.
No. 63, ,S56 draws Capital Prize, $3OU,OUO,
| sold in New York City, New Orleans, La:
Washington, D. G., saIfF4ancisco. OAKLAND and
Santa Barbara, Cal, Memphis and Bigbyvi!le
Tenn, Sharon . Valley, CT, w.,,o Daryil,',e, Wn,,:
and Spokane Falls. W. T: No. 1928
dra VS. Second Capital Prize, 800 OCO, lold H.
New Orleans, La. New York City, Sau F an
cisco, Cal. Detroit, Mich, Milwaukee, Wis,
Memphis, Tenp., South Bend, Ind ,Greenville,
S. G., Barhum. Tex Helena, Mont. and Wells
Prize, 10000, sqla in Boston, Mass. New
Oakland, Cal No. 81 Asa draws $25 900, sold
in Washington, D. c.. Chicago, ILL.,, Buffalo,
N. Y, Memphis and Chattanooga, Tenn,
Peoria, Ills. and Concordia. Kans. Nos. 3.S97
aud 1928 draw each $4,000. Nos. 19, 233,
As, ,728, 62, ,S27, 80, ,544 and 93,263 draw each
$4,000.
The work Of sending the official list to every
correspondent begins Immediately after The
drawing and continues day and night until
completed. Should any of our patrons ex-
perience any delay in receiving it, it is owing
to their name being among the last on the list.
Address: NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La
Address registered letters to New Olleans
National Bank, New Orleans, La.
Entered according to Act of Congress- in the
year 1889, by the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, in the Office of the Librarian of Congress
at Washington.