davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
a Negro Murderer KilIea.

NEG 1waEsxa. Jan 3--samssS W.
Trxsaxr sspxsE-Mnsses1 q setcsssa esnpioye
named samaei Wekssel2 Hsf nsghk
wakeaeal Asex Ira Ess, AID ia az aezsrsa.
sscn wEsx5i enxsess. kisla1 hfIa- Os1EeFs
4 2sssa wxIA wassoeaes 30 1SAl- A na.aa ear
soaassea skieEs. an1 H. fhe ssEslSx5e wake-
ae34 sgas AhnE ard kstiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
1I.e g,n,lr...l ssr~-m.ns.

sa1eigs, gza. IS AT The rseesiltg oi
Western xx1sro&3 rsNs s1aafs 80 ennkI1er q
= Az fa. Fsainfe1znes % rzfes Rrzhfag de
cisikS sFss ecesFa psisheSs up 70 l otsiork,
w6<a q reFess VAS tskea. The feanfs 81
she o0EtEstss1 On bouzsg aries ~ tho stgssx-
zeEs tsrxfzagY wae Haz Satisfactory, 9zst
. as referred asrk foF revsSsoa. fx1sdans
its snFthSg eexSsaeTSttan the con i1rS@cS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
G-..t nrsr..n aer@nt.-

wkSHISsFoS. Jan. = TIE secretary al
state hss Fere4yes. iresa Phelps, minister %
Great Britain. IesezEana stating fhss ths
British goygrn EseHi haS .zofS Esa Biz ~
the acceptance nf sht isxltsssea 20 tee n
teruaffgasl maritime conference az Wash
iaezesa this auguszes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

Vi - ssaFa5n - 81 ss@fssHsaa ftsrE4H 81
sha EMIssa ESSezsxes
i = egsn@ 0E sessaEsy wAsca sssa rts nMea
as Eas ness sgsnesss A. so rNSs@se fzNkn
II Kss "a I xesrssssrs caEsss - ~ ssza We
- ssgss ssaslsess ssslax. Tia SssgEss fssse
ssssssnaef eE sxnnsry essa sslzzs - assSs'
psses. xEsamx . fals ssrzszssFsAan - sas r.
sssss<sss ssE - i<xrssayy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
THE mIrzxAED.s coLp BRisArH
a Fall az 10 Degrees In Tea Hears
ne Sfoux Falls. Hak.

81. PsuL- Jan. 81 cold wsTs Il ex~
rseciesi tonight Al o'cieek thts essnssg
the mercnry was % zbose and the signal
service officer says IL vii go helaw tero be
beea very pronounced. especially At sscnx
Fails. Oak. where TIE thexncnse<sr
dropped - iegrees In 10 hoars- fi-oM 50
Ah9Rs 70 10 lrlow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

81 Eur1s. SAn @ --A ssssEsxi fsssa Kaa
saz CszF esYs iAferasasasn ID Fesassvcss
esg@ sAisz Ez&nv peapse 81 Sa@&f1z es&8asy.
Eza xse 1s ttfs yerxa 81 sSesTasSlsHs Ap.
j gxAss bars been seat 10 ssftaAz psa@sit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

RsN vnsssxzSs-s. gsa E-- xss@ 1em EzsaA-
s7resE ta<Ase~. II Is sNwss1. lessee. Tss
ssgraszzss sssqaBS4 80 Htssls II Asss l-SSAsk
aFasszs ssszsza azsS h@s sssstcSsSs11 sxmrz1s .
s.fsss4s. rs ssssS EgrF s@4s IA EEs hssRsz q a4a
sa&ea, azd ns4ay esssgszc SAek1ts wsr@
rnrsTs AaAv. gA< zssNesa< <Ezexs - E@e
rh@ms4f IL rfesz A1k1 N@a@Ez1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

FAx4svagar. FxN. @s.-~# q B2s@y. = 10 IS
Il All a. IA G4gAaEa- Ey- stg roaeSzk ,
gs4sEss. pssss@z 81 - 4 sss1 - k@e t&S< Es3t4T
- ~t stxskxsssz~. esazsz5a $50 a14ess ~
eeasfy, asaFlnz tie sssg 20 t1ae - 3@s sAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

ATEk,txA. gSa.s Esa. tt tsgssEe fseEe
gasfesassy sgssr svask easl1s2a Nh@ @NsF
sesS IS ksr aamss 81 NAIL f
~ ss.s @sas = w<fk. msss ~ -
ss.A4al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
E.,asa,len Ns. ! Rea aal.ise.

WAsAfSsTow, Jan 2k.-The hoEse Judi
cisry committee to-1sv amended the nat
uraliEazion oilL including anarchists and
peIygAmisss among people ineligsbsr -
cfsIreExaip. a3d striking eat TIE pscvisioys
requiring IaAt sn applicAns sog nasErziixz'
Elan rsnsx he eeie 70 Fck1 the constitution
0f the Tnises states Ia EagIish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

Txisess ash G<ss@sguY hae fNtusd : refr<1
xtef3nx Ghzf slnea Exinx sha rzse ~ ] sA11.
Iss4g pxr E0fd s1f seiegfans be<Neen Ear
laaa 3n4 Ames7ex ihe rsstxzRe vt ne 1p4ns
yzsssy hss increased II pey zzz'sks w3{t< -
traiTse has aewre sssss rs per skxx 1n4 -
Feetsrs zse sec an@e<S1ed > s1xz3tx - ~ n
yxsR. 81 s. sesulss A44a nsxn &3kszsaf96KTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

s1x 7'x4xeascc. tza. = --E1s oms itS@ss
assesrx sSunsf IS sore tsAs Of aFsiEias o.
hsaara the steamer i1aSa IBIS na0sning.
Eazking teal - ~ 81 StakD Iee taas
ss4rz sseTesrt In the wxsaseosisg aE he
eAAkz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

SsssrEAsn, Eaa zs-- - ri nS sstt. ste
yuuxs@ iKssaaE y 80 wks SApt sarpasal tAa
srNx BIZ Der t9x3F. FaAek - zsasssT. =
f8sssss2s FreasessAx fegxsza a4ss h0s7nxzrs
seEssas Esa 8 E.lek At rEss.ss.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

N4*xass GzTT. ta1 q "A gsers4sf sssis ~
seas Dsmgs4g. Ama.. says lzese Asx 4 iessss
az xxAfszSx fkssse. ~ TaeaSsssss are
sszr eiasssegl fsF tas sagsz ssssa 81 sae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

r.nrx- 80 7sI.-A rnee&EHx g s~styrtzas9
ssss5syssa Sea sAxsShoAs.Ns4 - E<7s -
zsxisrs xk sznp4 sszzstzsH a1z*<
nsaMF sa9 rgxF fAe nasx9H<kt ssaR q
esSs szskzsn tst sAss Mew naN tzHRF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

x.axDa1. las. ss-An Aasestrnn. ~
v<sesf - es s@ssTs ! Driver. es4 -
Sssgsss ws<sa i EMa1z n sAe Asz2s 4pna Il
isingzua 1zsezzg. 3ssa 1s* urn&4 z<t
==zxa.yss shEesssa ruaasas lie II sse.5 - e@<}<4
rs sxarsxer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
rvGKr SOUND sHrrrxe.


fer fh& Past week.
FoET TosxsExa. Jaa &-Ecsfawfrx II !
rscefst 81 vessels ensers2 ea4 cleared a;
tass port ti1rizg ne Yass s<ess.
SsT Ezxsil1s. f-era san Frxasfxee To senrss
ports. with gererxl EsereAknxixe, Ix1. Il
St- fren1er. fran Ssaeez,ser. r c.. "a
sen11 ports. With general snercka2szssa
I4n -
scAr ". L Re<See. frora ssn Frsncasru
- fSrs Tswsseua. ballast. IxaA ssa
81 Nisrxfeh. from NAuA1me 70 pErr
Tnw1sesd- cazl Jan -
s1ss Frxzcfs Teurp<, fraas Scotland -
Isxezaa. iron xrG are wick. Jsu. -
~ N4lz.izxeoz. frnaa san Frxnezsco 10
sssss 81 ports. eene<al nz<sehanstSss. IAa "a
So Fern6sls. fre1 Tex&ss 10 Port Towia-
sers. lrSu. yza -
80 P-Smaes. frens vsncsausr - Ss1aa
pssrSs, gsas-aa sn<zeAsz1ase. JAil -
zx&Kxa.
Str Fesr1sSae. from Port TowTxesse t. We
nafrzas with general 2ercAxndase. San II.
80 R1xzs Mes-. fraxn Pert T3xzsxasf 10
ausastsa . bay. wish gEmAsr 1Gsl q.
50 Premier, t-azn soaa1 palntx to Sxs,-
nsHtsr. With xeuer&l weerrn&mdase. Jan q
BIZ EEsiSas frucn Pert <sassD DC 10 Teezsgs sss.
Chst- wstA luEeer. IAn &c
81 PreEaser, frozn Tsrora GO aF5sA&asa
AHsFr&sfa. wirA iEnA<r. Jan II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

sseenssw zsn s. aTas4 N SrNSt s<fessk
sssss:s szzAs - u WEzie. &srsi1 49, -
axsaw Is 7axsss xs1 zastSs3 txssz ss7 sa1 sszs-
Tezsss*
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

Fswysxss NnE .NA-s {enk - - -.
al siee<<Ai Eaxe< tsae& y = - - -.
fssfs znFnszx Fs ss Z. - VEG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
GToN TERRITORY, SUNDAY. JANUARY y. 1859.

sozrces pf tAe Tnssee States In sss,senx-
10 ssfssuse- Particularly he IL s-eSszzxss
u fnspeE< hxresor EeSensex os tie ssrEars<ss
szApar<s. aid irxskie1rAElv zaxks rsr~arTx Sgr.
ozzr ability 70 command sesxszax Ft<1xasrs
wnich eNsxs9 BE sFEetIlg caugsrtrza IN ss
enm mzercedexxoyfEg p<syztxerz
a EzExr xfsr2xE
BEzErxs jan E-zhe .Sarf4 sserpsaa
tss-sts< sAyxs A1Ficss froH san rrnarssro
saow that tie Eh&raser as Cen rse-r~
= ne eiensnT - OPPOSITION 70 Germany s
paizey Ia samoa ne att i-Ess~-sx-s T-es-
lEE II AedEatecs3 BY the acxIsa os sexali.
Asae-sezl curszi IN Samoa There IS ne
ep1Asrs hetweea Germany and Ara@rssss.
Lt . oaay with S<wal and A.zersra1 ss.ss
etsls IN SsEaaa who are anxiouS 4, cszse
corzpdexrioas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27

|,e<nss
|r.
|vcsss
Pnyns1
Smlaa
>,tsus q
|sare&~
N Eua.
| = yonif.
! |r,sbaa
!. GA~s
prmtt
IsetstfHe
which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-27
: - a - q - !.

SEs EaEx. Sag z-4r. FekxSe. a seess-
z-sgAf assAcse IS s&a Gsrgaan Aesx ssaE. has
5asf Axr4xeS sn8xa a~1Ssn- Efts mssS1a4 =
s1ppaxe3 - essyer q comprehensive sgsd
raFs1 sAxTky G. tar zElsisKey and z&shs -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Owls Reaiyivt.

Those of our people who had the pleas
ure to witness the performances OF the
Owls years ago, have pleasant recollec-
tions of the very finished and meritorious
manner in which these local amateurs
acquitted themselves in their theatrical
performances. At that time, as now, the
Owle were under the able direction of Mr.
G. A. Dobinson and Martin Lehman, and
we are pleased to see that the new ac
cessions to the personnel of the corps in.
cludes the names of some of the bright
est of our young people. On the I'd and
Sd of May next Thursday and Friday
evenings) the Owls will give two per
formances at the Los Angeles Theater
the proceeds of which will be for the ben
eft of local charitable institutions. The
plays selected are Our Boys and Erery
body's Friend. The amateurs have haC
repeated rehearsals, and are letter
perfect in their roles. That they will
maintain their old-time reputation, ant
give our people performances worthy o
their fame, nobody doubts. Every body
is on the qua Uire for the events, and sit
ting room will be at a premium on boil
occasions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-28

GEN. MANAGER MCCooL, of the Califor-
MIA branches of the Santa Fe, arrived in
Los Angeles, in company with Vice.
President Robinson, who is General
Manager of the whole Santa Fe system,
and who went up to San Francisco yes
terday in his special car. He will return
TO Los Angeles on Monday. The Santa
Fe officials are about to give a striking
evidence of their appreciation of the
growth of Los Angeles. A new and fast t
overland train will be put on their line
between Los Angeles and the East. This
will be done on the declared ground that
the travel demands it. The schedule
and details will be perfected on Mr.. Rob-
inson's return from San Francisco, and
the new order will start in on the
18th of May. This will give Los
Angeles ten overland trains daily,
five coming and five going, viz,
two by the Santa Fe, one by
the Sunset route to New Orleans, and
two by the Central and Union Pacific, of
which Los Angeles is as fully the terminus
as San Francisco, both ways. This in
connection with our innumerable local
roads makes Los Angeles one of the
great railway centers of the world. Few
people abroad are aware of our colossal
railway development, which already
dwarfs that OF San Francisco out of sight,
and which is expanding at wonderful
rota
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-28
An Episcopal Patriotic Protest.

PORTLAND, Me-, April 27.-Bishop
Healy, OF Portland, in an address to the
Catholics of Maine, on the occasion OF
the centennial of Washington's inaugur-
alton, says: "It is fable to attribute
the establishment of freedom of con-
science to the Puritans, the Cavaliers of
Virginia, or the Quakers of Maryland,
As long as the Catholics had control of
the government, that was the sole colony
where freedom of conscience and liberty
of religion existed. Let us not be dis
couraged by the abuse of prejudiced
men. We have nothing to conceal, we
have no conspiracy. We can be mem
bers of oath. bound secret societies while
respecting the rights, duties, opinions,
and even the reasonable prejudices of our
brethren in the citizenship. We claim
the same consideration for ourselves,
avowing, without shame or concealment,
that our freedom of conscience, our at
| tachment to God and our religion is our
first privilege and highest duty" The
Bishop asks Catholics to include the
commonwealth in their prayers on April
2fth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-28
The LOutsviIie Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 27.-The results
Of the racing at Memphis and Lexington
only tend to increase the interest in the
coming meeting of the Louisville Jockey
Club. From present indications, more
than 500 horses will fill the stalls.
Proctor Knot and Come to Taw worked
a private trial ere this week, going the
first half-mile in 051, the three. quarters
in H. a mile in / :46, one and one-quar-
ter in 2:17, and the Derby distance in
2:42, the Futurity winner beating Come
to Taw some lengths. Of course, none
but Bryant knew the weights carried,
but that the big gelding is fit for
the race at Nashville there can be no
doubt. From present indications there
will be from fifteen to eighteen starters
in the Derby, Spokane, Come-to-Taw,
Proctor Knott, Castaway, Cassius, Lib
erty. Kasson, Outbound, Warrior, Her
ron, Lalion (or some other from Harper's
stable), Hindoo, Craft, Robin Hood, one
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-28
The Farini Operatic Conce~t.

The programme for the farewell opera
tic concert to be given at the Los Apge-
les Theater, Monday evening, to SignorA.
Farini, is printed. 1t embraces wide
range OF exquisite selections from the
best composers in the first part, the
fourth act of II TroUdtore in the second
part, and concludes with the third act of
Faust. This is certainly variety enough
for an evening. We are assured that the
rebearsals have shown that the whole
programme will be rendered in man
ner that will reflect great credit on the
ladies and gentlemen participating, as
we'll as upon Professor Farini, whose
efforts in training his pupils has brought
them to very gratifying degree of per-
fection. We have no doubt that this
farewell benefit will be one of the finest
musical treats the people of Los Angeles
have had. Signor Farini's conscientious
devotion to his art, and the great success
he has had here in developing the musi-
cal aptitudes of his pupils and diffusng a
taste for the best expressions of the
masters, have given that gentleman a
warm place in the esteem of the people
of Los Angeles, and they will show their
appreciation of his efforts by making his
farewell benefit rousing one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-28
An Ina,ructire Con.rast.

In the interesting statistics, which we
gave in the HERALD day before yester-
day, respecting the profits Of growing
sugar beets in the neighbt rhood of Wat
sonville, the lowest figures were en-
ployed, and in every case labor was es-
timated as though the farmer paid it out
of his own pocket, and stood idly look
ing on, with his hands in his pockets.
The teams employed to plow and haul
were supposed to be somebody else's
teams, hired at standard rates, and so OF
every detail of the process. Aud yet,
on the basis of the farmer himself doing
the work, the net returns on sugar beets
ran from $38. so to 500 per acre. That is
to saw. on one hundred acres in sugar
beets-yielding a non-perishable staple
saleable in all the markets of the world
the net profit ranged from So, $50 to &c.
900, and this with beginners in the in
dustry. How ie it on a hundred acre
farm in such States as Pennsylvania and
Ohio? Mr.. Reno, who ran one of Col.
Tom Scott's Texas Pacific lines in South
ern California, in 1872, once explained
the matter OF Eastern farming very neatly
TO the writer. He said his father had a
farm of one hundred acres in Beaver
county, Pennsylvania, the original home,
by the way, of Senator Matthew Stanley
Quay. On this the boys turned out with
their father, and worked like good fell
lows. On the supposition that the farm
was cropped in wheat perhaps from l, ,10C
to 1900 bushels might be realized
nearer l 100 than 1900. They had tc
feed their horses through the long, hard
winter; and if, at the end of the year, the
family had made a living, paid for theil
apparel, and had been able to add 8
couple of hundred dollars to their banl
account, they felt pretty we'll satisfied.
In this typical Pennsylvania farm
/ which bred up lot Of self-reliant ant
successful men, there was no figuring
about labor, about the hire of teams, ane
80 on. If the whole male members o
the family, by working their fingers t.
the bone and throwing in the work o
their teams, could have received grosI
$3.50 off that 100 acres in single
year, or in two years, they would hav'
thought the millennium had come, to say
nothing of the rate of $1,000, which ont
of the Watsonville farmers made net of
of bis acre; and more particularly, tt
say nothing of the statement of Mr.. Johr
D. Spreckels, who said that he knew
farmers near Watsonville who had made
5000 an acre out of sugar beets. Th'
modern Goshen and Eshcol combined
are in California, and more especial,
in Southern California, and it is higf
time that the world at large should un
derstand it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-28

THE Santa Fe Company, through Mr..
w. Bissell, denies that it forced the 81 20
rate ON canned goods. and says that it is
ready to make 81 or 30 cents the perma-
nent rate. If that is the case, and the
Southern Pacific Company is also willing
to make the reduction, a satisfactory
solution of this important difficulty ought
TO be arrived at without delay. We see
that large shipments of canned goods to
the East have been made from San Fran
cisco by sailing vessels via the Horn.
This fact ought to awaken the railroads
to the situation, and show them that
they have gone, in this matter, beyond
the bounds shippers will stand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-28
Sysle,natic Forgery.

New BRITAIN, Conn, April 27.-Chas.
E. Woodruff, formerly secretary of the
Young Mems Republican Club and City
Clerk, has confessed that he uttered
forged papers to the extent of $40, 900.
His victims are the banks. Woodruff
has practiced forgery six years, accord
ing to his own confession, during which
time, he has forged notes to the extent
of 100000. OF this amount he managed
without being discovered, to make good
all but the sum above mentioned.
Nearly all of the forgeries were in the
shape of Endorsements on Woodruf's
notes. AS fast as one note became due
he issued another and forged the in
dorsement to take it up. In October
1887, he had out $l00, 900 in forged notes.
From that time until the present he
uttered, according to his own sdmis-
sions, nearly $4OO,O 600 of bogus notes and
checks
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-28

PROFESSOR DEITY says that in working
in the old Winston mine, in San Gabriel
Canon, they have found ledges of black
quartz which the former owners dis
carded, but which assay from $17 to $50
to the ton. A great deal of this ore was
displaced by former workings and
thrown away on the dump. The Pro-
lessor says that the late freshet some
what retarded their work, but that they
will soon have mill in operation to
crush ore. The Professor has found a
great many faults in the old working of
the Winston mine, which he has cor
rected, and thereby reached the true
metal-hearing veins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-28
The Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, April 27.--Weather pleas
ant, track fast, but little dusty; at
tendance large.
For three year -olds and upwards
three-fourths of a mile; Mute won, Irms
FL. second, Cassandra third. Time
1:1S14.
For two-year-olds Riley won, Lulie B.
second, Amelia third. Time :O5.
For three year-old FLIES, one and one.
eighth of mile, Kee Wee Ma won, Man.
dolin second, Entry third. Time :5S.
For all ages, one and a-half mile; Long
Chance won, Stoney Montgomery sec,
ond, Cassius third. Time, 2:11L.
For three-year-olds and upwards,
three-fourths of mile; Syntax won,
Rambler second, Orderly third. Time,
:18.
For three-year-olds and upwards, five.
eighths of mile; Chickrsaw won,
Duhme second, Bootjack third. Time,
AS.
For all ages. seven-eighths of mile i;
Montpelier won, Meta second, Leman
third. Time, :3316.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-28

liable class of the population Of Eastern
cities, and who individually always
achieve "a competency. They could do
the same thing here in third of The
time. Yet, for some inexplicable rea-
son, this class has never set towards
California. This is the more singular be.
cause SO many Germans, Basques and
Italians have become rich in Los An
geles county. But we sometimes forget
that, after all, Los Angeles county is as
yet in her infancy, and are oblivious to
the fact that only ten years ago this was
"cow" county. With one hundred and
sixty thousand people to feed in our own
limits, however, special efforts should be
made to attract the farmer and truck
gardener,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-28
WE BEG to inform our esteemed co

WE BEG to inform our esteemed con-
temporary, the Tribune, that the HERALD
has no animosity to Gen. Vandever. On
the contrary, we pity that gentleman
since he has been made the victim oi
the ELUSIVE adulation of the Tribune.
Lower California is exactly what the
HERALD described it. Its mines, streams
and lands are worthless, and the baseless
fabric of a vision is all to which we car
liken the lying and rosy pictures thai
the Tribune and other promoters of fake
sensations delight to indulge in. Mag
dalena Bay, in Lower California, and
Topolobampo, in Sonora, are fit exem-
plars of the disgusting swindles
of which those adjoining portions
OF Mexico have been the seats.
Mythical mines, mythical streams, myth
ical farms, mythical herds of cattle
and mythical flocks of sheep, are all, in
addition to the mythical mirage, which
can be found in that region abhorrent to
honest enterprise and square industry.
The pamphlets which, nearly twenty
years ago, described the attractions OF
Magdalena Bay, said that oysters grew
on the trees in that enchanted region.
The author of that pamphlet, We have
reason to believe, is now engaged on the
staff of the Los Angeles Tribune. And
when oysters grow on trees, and the
gudgeon walks on his ears, our esteemed
Congressman Vandever will get two or
three votes in Congress ir support of his
pet project. sagacity y BAH In the
name of the great Horned Spoon, let up
on diaphanous twaddle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-28

THE Cable Company have applied for
an extension of ten miles on their lines.
The Chicago gentlemen who are behind
this extensive system have evidently no
lack of faith in the Angelic City. Merely
as matter to make a note of, we would
like to be informed Of any spot on the
American continent where improvements
are going on with the rapidity or on the
scale which characterizes Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-28
The BAY District Track,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-To-dav was
the last regular day of the Blood Horse
Races at the Bay District track. The
first race, eleven-sixteenth of mile,
purse $500, Atlanta won, Muta second,
Marigold third. Time, ;0S3z.
Second race, Resaca stakes, one mile,
Faus tine won, Songstress second, Aloha
third. Time, l :4314.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles,
Kildare won, Joe Hoge second, Mozart
third. Time, :564.
Fourth race, one mile and one-eighth,
Ed McGinnis won, AL Farrow second,
Welcome third. Time, 2 :09.
Last race, special handicap, seven fur
longs. purse $3.50, Hello won, Tom DAILY
second, Viente third. Time, :2S1@.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-28

THE mass meeting in the interest of
the Industrial Exposition of Southern
California, called for Monday at 80 P.
NJ, at the rooms Of the Chamber of
Commerce, should be largely attended.
All citizens are cordially invited to be
present and to give expression to any
views which will benefit this section.
The people of Los Angeles and OF South
ern California at large, are obliged to
hoe their own row, and the sooner they
settle down to work and cut themselves
loose from all entangling alliances the
hattar