davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

VIA OGDEN AND UNION PACIFIC RAIL
way-Commencing May IL, 1880, through
Pullman tourist cars Los Angeles to Kansas
ogden and Ogden to Omaha and Kansas City
and reclining chair cars Ogden to Council
Bluffs will run daily, leaving Los Angeles at
day with through cars to Chicago, New York
and Boston Without change. For tickets.
boTths. and other inform alton, call on or ad-
dress JOHN CLARK. 81 N. Spring st. ie1 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

STOCK HOLDERS MEETING-NOTICE Is
y hereby given that meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Main Street & Agricultural Park
Railroad Company will be held at Its office, No.
10 Commercial st., In the city of Los Angeles,
county of Los Angeles, State of California, on
Monday, the LIST day of July, A. D. 1889, for
the purpose of electing Board of Directors for
the ensuing year. The polls will be opened at
IL o'clock M ;, and closed at 3 o'clock P. NJ. A.
@. TAYLOR, Secretary. je6-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
LOST AND FOUND.

GOO REWARD-THURSDAY JUNE 18TH,
pEO dark iron-gray mare years old, had
saddle mark and head halter on, ght twelve
hundred and seventy-five pounds. Return to
car stables, Boyle Heights. A. L. EAMES.
je23 d5t&w1t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
IN Stockholders of the Los Angeles County
Bank will be held at the bank on Monday, July
l, 1889, at 8 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of
eecting a Board of Directors and transacting
such other business as may be deemed ex-
pedient. GEO. II. STEWART,
June 16, 1889 Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
Personal

WE ARE DESTROYS TO ASCERTAIN THE
w whereabouts of the parents of Pauline
Williams, who has be en- an inmate of the Los
Angeles orphan Asylum during year
SITTER JOSEPHINE. Los Angeles, June 21.
1889 je23-1Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

SAME COMPLETE CAST AND SCENERY
Direct from Union Square Theater, New York,
and New California Theater, San Francisco.
The delightful portraiture of Funny Old
Yankee that has hit San Francisco, and that all
New York has been laughing at for nearly forty
nightsi
cbasmipr heart plavl aO1d Jed,sn devotion to
Little Tretty"! Pathos and humor Way-back
New England country doings The Queen
Characters "Down Eastl" Their droll looks
and sayings Lots of serious fun
Complete scenic illustrations, genuine rural
properties. local music, etcs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
tOH SALE.

N0R SALE-CHEAP-A NEW FAIRBANKS
Il hay scales tons paoity, never unpacked,
with plans and diagrams for erecting the same.
Grocery Store, 3. W. cor. Main and Brooklyn
streets ie19 6tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

GRIFFIN JOHNSTON. Sheldon BORDEN
JOHNSTON & BORDEN, ATTORNEYS AT
q Law and Examiners oil Titles, room and
8, Jones Block, rs N. Spring St, Los Angeles,
Cal ny28tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
ssIS vi A R R A G Il
A FAIL U IL E?D

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A Corner Fifth and Olive SITS.
FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
OF THE-
LOS ANGELES COUNTY POULTRY ASSO-
CITATION.
AND
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA KENNEL CLUB,
Will be held at
ACADEMY oFMUSIC tHAZARDs PAvILIoN),
June "a, 25, 26, 27, 2s and go.
Do not fail to see the first Poultry Dog, Pigeon
and Pet Stock Show ever held in South Cali for
mia, and the frat incubator contest ever held on
the Pacific Coast.
Fifty cents only for season tickets admitting
bearer and ladies during the entire week, and
also to the lecture on artificial incubation by
Judge A. F, Cooper. OF Pennsylvania In the
Pavilion, at 8 p m, Thursday evening, June 27.
Single admission Csc season tickets soc.
Tickets for sale at Edwards & Mercer, IL W.
First stree t, Tufts-Ly Arms Company, 40 8.
Spring street, Merrill & Cook, North Spring
street. 1el5 I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

IF TIE BARBER THAT WANTED TO RENT
i store on Grand avenue adjoining Cable
Power House, will call tomorrow Sunday fore
noou) he will learn something to his ad-
vantage. je231t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

600 TAX SALES IN Los AN
wish to know If your property was on the list?
Send for county delinquent tax list. published
only in DAILY HERALD. Mailed to any address
for 25 cents. je21u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

MRS. PARKER, BUSINESS MEDIUM AND
M Clairvoyant, S55 South Spring st. je15-1m
HOLCOMB g. TAYLOR, ATTORNEYSAT-
IL Law. observation-disclosures, probate and
criminal law; advice free. Office, No. % 9.
Spring st. my29f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
VANS ED-MaLE HELP

WANTED. a YOUNG MAN WANTED TO
w canvas for orders. Good pay. One own
ing horse and buggy preferred. Apply from
IL till P. M. at liz Regent St, bet. E. Fifth
and Seventh SITS. je10 tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
ID1HUS MORMONS.

In yesterdays issue of THE TRIBUNE ap-
peared letter from Delegate Du Bots, OF
Idaho contending for the prompt admission OF
that splendid Territory and urging. in answer
to some considerations raised by The TRIBUNE
with regard to the Mormon influence in Idaho
that the surest and speediest way of destroying
that influence was by comforting upon the Gen
tile citizens. through Statehood the authority
to deal with it in their own way. There is no
controversy whatever between Mr.. Du Bots and
THE TRIBUNE if the Mormon population is not
numerically strong enough to lodge in the
hands of the hierarchy a balance of power
between the two political parties and even if
ID be so strong al that, so anxious is THE
TRIBUNE for the Terrtory's admission that if
a way can be found by which the evils we have
already witnessed in Idaho can be certainly
prevented, we shall be only too glad to join
Mr. Du Bots in pleading his cause before Con-
gress. Mr.. Du Bots declares that as a matter
of fact the utmost strength which the Mormons
can possibly exert will not affect partisan de-
cisions He says, moreover, that both parties
are in harmony as to measures looking to the
correction of the social and political evils which
the Church so powerfully breeds.
linen tnc DeHlOcrdIlc party or ldah0 has
changed front since it made war upon Mr. Du
Bots in 1888. 1t was willing enough then to
accept Mormon aid and unfortunately its DO
sition in Congress upon the question of Utah,
admission, when the Mormons made their dem
onstrations there two years ago, was not wholly
candid or clear Nor do we know of any sec
ton of the Democracy anywhere which willnot
take almost any conceivable position or dc any
kind of dickering for votes. If 10 is sincere
party in Idaho, it certainly has lost it, most
conspicuous trait of character
Idaho is one of the finest and most hopeful
of our Northwestern provinces. It's settlement
is permanent. Its people are abund,ntly able
to discharge the responsibilities ard perform
the duties of Statehood, and we shal hope that |
Congress will be able to see that Is admission
will not have the effect of PLACING the Mormon
hierarchy in position to dictate to its Legs
latures and to control its elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
New9lprk DAILY Gribm,te
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1889.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreipn-The Provisional Government of Brazil
has decreed that traitors TO the Republic shall
be tried by military tribunal. - The influenza
has assumed an aggravated type in Paris, and the
citys death-rate is largely increased; quarantine
was established at Gibraltar against the United
States steamer Enterprise, which had several cases
on board - Stanley will sail from Zanzibar
for Egypt on December 80. - The University
at Odessa has been closed because of some Of
the students being Nihists. == General Bou-
LANCER denies that he intends to lecture in America
Domestc-A destructive electric storm, with
high wind occurred in Maryland, Pennsylvania
and New-York 80 The Ways and Means Com
mttee of the House gave hearing to repre-
sentatives of the coal iron and steel Industries.
- mob broke into the Jail at Jessup Ga,
and shot dead two of the negroes who had been
captured during the riots there; parties of white
men are searching for Brewes, the negro ring
leader and his band. - Several persons were
hurt in panic at the Casino Museum, Pittsburg.
e. 1t was decided TO withhold the statement
of the Cronin jury from publication for the pres
INT.
CITY and Suburban.-The American Geological
Society began its annual meeting. - The
Board of Estimate made the Park Department a
smaller allowance than last year. - The
Dock Commissioners answered TO the charges
brought against them by the Commissioners of
Accounts. - There severe thunder
shower accompanied by destructive wind. -
An offer of $250O00 made to the Presby-
terrain Hospital, provided an equal sum could be
raised from other sources - The Commits
sioners of Emigration decided to sue the Treasury
Department for money alleged to be due them.
- patient in Bellevue Hospital was found
To he fx-nh feVp wa tai
TO North Brother Island. - The New-Jersey
Society of the Sons of the Revolution dined in
Newark and elected officers. - Stocks dull
with small fluctuations, closing firm.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
colder. Temperature yesterday: Highest 63 de-
grees; lowest, Al; average, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
THE y1TAL ENGINEER CORPS.

Commodorc Melville, chief Of the Bureau OF
Steam Engineering of the Navy shows by Tie
recommendations made in his annual report 10
tbe Secretary of the Navy, which has been sent 10
Congress- relative to the personnel OF his corps
that he is keenly alive TO the needs OF thls most
imnortant branch of the Federal Government lie
declares. what must be apparent to the nina Oh
Iavmon that One-year's course at the Naval
Academy for training naval cadets 10 become
cor,,etent mechanical engineers is not sufficient
for The interests of Navy like ours, to the build
inc mr. of which. especially in improved machlh-
cry 50 uany millions are being expended And
,.ot .lje ranuirement is what Congress at its last
session nroyided. No one should be commissioned
as an engineer in the Navy who, having been
graduated al some college of learning, Is not also
well-crounded in theoretical mechanical engineer
inc as well as skilled in its practical application
And this is lust the class OF which those engineers
ranking with leutenants and abOve-those who
,,oro annointed two and three years ago and prior
% ,hot time-is composed There should be
most tborough course Of instruction for the cadet
onoinaors and no man with only one-years
course can have the training needed 10 tit him
for IT. duties The great technical schools, like
Rensselaer,. at Troy, and the one at Philadelphia
both of which have furnished many of the en-
oineers in the Navy land our engineer corps has
beon admitted to be the best in the world, are
,urnino ont every year large numbers OF young
mon sneeially trained in the elements of mechani-
cal engineering, who only require experience at
sea and a postgraduate course such as Commo-
dore Melville recommends
The course of higher instruction in engineering,
which il is suggested that the young engineers
shall be obliged and the older ones be permitted
10 attend. seems extremely desirable for the pro-
fessional improvement of the engineer officers ;
esreciaIlv in view of the fact that similar courses
are provided for the instruction of the line officers
in torredoes. ordnance and the general duties Of
their profession. Ii the proposed postgraduate
course is established for the engineers, this city
would seem to be- the best location for it, where,
in addition to attending upon lectures, the stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

de,ts could inspect large engineering es'aonSn-
m,nts and modern steamships. The oflcers uhuer
this instruction might also, when NEEDED DC ue-
tailed to collect data trial trips, ana aSSiSV III
experimental duty. They would mus inprose
themselves professionally, and relieve other ori-
GERS. already fully employed, from performing
double duty. 1t would also seem reasonable 'ha'
young man who fits himself without expense 70
the Governments, as do the young men VINO are
Graduated from the schools of technology, should
have the same chance to enter the Naval Service
as the more favored one whose education mas
been paid for by the Government. This system
did exist for number of years, and IL produced
most excellent men. Such young men, having
passed the required examination, could serve on
probation for two years, and then enter com
petitive examination with the candidates from
the Naval Academy for their commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
IN TNEORTENATE ACTOR.

FIVE mistake not, some oneOnce remarked that
one-half the world does not know how the other
half lives. Certainly few If us know much of
the joys and sorrows-espGially the sorrows-Of
any large number of on fellOw-beings Take.
for instance the gay and holidayrejoicing actor,
as he smiles and bows himself back behind the
curtain, whence he has come in response to our
applause, which of us an say what sorrows may
not Turk within his beast? He struts his hour
upon the stage to ntertain us, but his own
heart may be breaking. For our Thespian friend
has his troubles.
In a suit brouehtin this city few days since
TO dissolve certaii theatrical partnership most
strange cause Of 6ief on the part of the leading
man was brought TO light. 1t seems that the
former leading l,dy, over the discharge OF whom
by the actor tn trouble arose, was in the habit
of wearing ba around her neck while playing
her part Nos, this boa, the leading man
ALLEGES. was MT lirst-cass article, one in which
the hairs wee firmly fixed, but rather negli-
gent happy1o-luclly sort of an affair, which was
rapidly, as we may say, growing bald; accord
ingly in SINE part of the play, probably when
no took tIe lady in his arms to shield her from
the wickd and obnoxious villain, the Vagrano
hairs of this boa were very troublesome 10 the
leading nan, and, in the words OF the report,
the fu got into his mouth so that he could not
sneak painy' Could anything he more an
MOVING? At the very time when he needed his
voice the most to be obliged to stand there In
tbo middle of the stage with his mouth full OF
boa fur. Nothing clogs the organs of speech
and interferes with clear articulation so much
&C a handful of fur inserted in the mouth. III
crafty impairs the volume of the vowel sounds
and DESTROYS the consonant sounds almost com
,letely Yet this poor actor was expected by the
manager 10 60 through whole scene with his
month encumbered with the hirsute covering OF a
cbeap and Qaudy boa. For II was the manager
who insisted on the boa, the actress being Wiling
IN wear a plush Jacket a boa which. was not
shedding its hair. Indeed, she proposed APP
nlvinc an approved hair restorative TO the present
boa. but tie manager would not listen 10 IT,
He seemed to think that an artist, instead OF
Going through his part untrammeled, chewing
the end of sweet and bitter fancy should go
tbrouch il masticating the wandering fur from
an old boa which should have been thrown III
tbe ash-can. But the actor at last rebeled,
discharged the leading lady, and he ana the
manaOer now seek in the courts the dissolution
If their partnership in the ownership OF the play
As we said at first, how little do we know OF
tho eorro,ys of others. We hiss the faulty enun-
citation of an actor when for aught we know his
mouth may he full of fur or other foreign sub
stance for which he is not responsible ohouId
NOT this incident, trifling though 1t may seem,
teach ne 10 cultivate charity for others and TO
look on their shortcomings with kindly eye!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
THAT'S THE THIRD PARTY GOINGTO DO?

The Republicans will be in the majority at
Albany this winter and will make vigorous
fight for high-lcenSe measure Tie Demo
depended upon to do what Democratic Senators
and Assemblymcn have done in precious LegiS
latureS-band themselves togethe. to defeat
any bill calculated to interfere win the spread
of intemperance. Now what do,s the Third
party, the party for which The Voice speaks
propose to do? Will the prohbitionistS take
sides with the Republicans fiends of tenn
perance. or with the Democrats, foes of tenn
perance? How is the influenceof The Voice"
itself to be welded?
1t is well understood that the Third party
people will make no effort in the Legislature
of 1890 to procure the passage Of any Pro
hibition legislation. As the campaign was
about to begin last fall the chairman of the
Prohibition Committee informed reporter
that he did not greatly desire the passage in
1890 of the resolution looking to constitutional
prohibition. He explained that he believed
that the time was not ripe for the submission of
such proposition to the electors of this State
Ihereupon THE TRIBUNE inquired OF 1.-The
Voice" If it agreed with the chairman OF the
Prohibition committee! and 1.-THE Voice" not
indeed without some Nriggling, admitted that
it did. \ little later the Prohibition State
Convention adopted platform containing "A
plank which was evidently constructed with
the hope of melting the Legislature of 1890
not to send the Prohibition amendment to the
people. In view Of these considerations, it is
fair to assume that the Prohbitionists will
make no attempt to push prohibition at Albany
during the next session. What then will they
do? Suspend entirely their labors for the tenn
perance cause or heartily join hands with the
Republicans il behalf of a iudicious practical
High-License bill? Certainly they cannot shut
their eyes to the fact that many of the wisest,
best and most experienced champions of the
cause which they have at heart sincerely be-
lieve that high-icense, all things considered
is the most effective weapon which, at this
stage of our States progress, can be welded
against the spread of the liquor traffic
The Republicans who have been elected to
the next Legislature can be trusted to carry
out the will OF those whom they represent
The Republicans Of New York are practically
unit for temperance reform, AS they are for
ballotreform. Therefore they are entitled TO
the sympathy and to the practical support of all
citizens who desire to promote the public well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
1musemenls.
AcApEMY-s:l5-Theo Old Homestead.
ANBERG THEATRE-2-Suowwhi oio-

ACApEMY-s:l5-The Old Homestead O.
AxBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eio-f"'"s0 1 S
ciety. 49,. 4, On
tolo D. m-Millets "Angelus
uIyoU THEATRE-s-A Brass Monkey.
spoApwAY rHEATRE-s-Fanst up to Date
cAsINO-S-Erminie.
DALYs THEATRE-s-Asf on Like H.
DocxsrApERs Observation-Disclosures
rnrN MUsEE-wax Tabloaus
r1r-ru .yrNuF ART GALLERIEs-ea m to ~ p H.
Arch,,ecturai League Annual Exhibition
neANp OPERA HoUsE-s-My Jack.
IycruM THEATRE-sl5-Thc Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-Lttle LORD faun'o-
,ox s.so-A Man Of the World and Aunt Jack
uvrpopoIITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-orstorio Rehearsal
s-The Queen Of sheba.
Srw PARK DECENTRALIZATION Aristocracy.
NYnIn.s GARDEN-2 and S-Kajanka.
pAfNER's THEAThE-S-Eichard Ill
ppocroR's 23D.sT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
srANDARp THEATRE-s:I5-The Seven Ages
STAR THEATRE-s-Tweve Temptations
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s:l5-CountyFS Fair.
woRrHs PALACE MUSEUM-Livine CuriositeA
grH AVENUE THEATRE-s-Twetth Night
Hath STREET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
<rHAyE AND lsrH.sT.-GetUsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

The announcement that England is to coerce
French Canadians into stancher allegiance to Eng
land and things Engish-amons others, the Eng
lish languag.-will not brighten those who have
lived Longest under her rule With all her faults,
she has sever been guilty of the particular
tyranny which Prince Bismarck, for Instance,
thinks necessary to the proper control OF Aisace
and Lorraine and French Canadians whose IAN
guage and religion are offensive TO certain we'll
meaning but narrow minded people, need appre-
hend no immediate danger in consequence. The
ASSERTION that they will be encouraged to emil
grite" is absurd on its face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

There is one discordant note in the merry Christ
mas-tide, occasioned by residents in the neighbor
hood of Eighth-avc and Seventeenth-st., who have
complained to the Health Board that life is hardly
worth living for them because of the continuous
blowing of whistle on a peanut-stand kept by
an Italian. 1t is strange what commotion very
small matter may kndle. 10 the Italians un-
instructed ear his tuneful whistle may have given
forth naught but agreeable sounds, but To his
neighbors they have been ear-piercing and heart
rcnding Fortunately there was Board OF
Health for them to appeal to. Otherwise-but TO
pursue the inquiry is unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
THE HOSPITAL COLLECTIONS.

The annual appeal in behalf of the hospitals
is once more put forth, and the customary col
ections will be made tomorrow and on Sunday.
There ought to be, and there is reason to be-
ieve that there will be, a no less generous re-
Spouse than in previous years from our citizens,
whom the holiday season especially inclineS to
deeds of charity and mercy. The purpose of
the yearly collections for the hospitals of the
city is too well known to require extended ex-
PLANTATION at this time. The money thus OBJ
tanned is used in supplying hospital care 10
persons who are unable to pay for it, and that
is charity of the most genuine and practical
sort. In this case every assurance is given that
the money will be wisely and thoughtfully ex-
pended There is sure return of good for
every cent invested. The hospital association
is wholly unsectarian, and there is the best of
reasons, therefore, why the contributors to the
FUND should not be confined to any particular
class or classes OF persons This is "A form of
charity that appeals to all with equal force and
the small contributions are equally accountable
with the larger.
That everybody may be prepared in time 10
give something 10 the hospital fund we add
our appeal to that which has already been made
TO the public, and we hope that the collection
this year will be larger than ever. Last year
the total amount received was $50, O39. Ii
should certainly not be less this time. In fact,
il ought to be larger The present season, with
its rapid changes and excess OF moisture has
been a particularly trying one and the call upon
the hospitals is certain TO be heavy and urgent.
IL is easy enough for every one TO contribute
something even if only a little as boxes are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
Is TT A COMPLIMENT OR orHERwIsEi

Px PRESIDENT CleveIand,s recent statement that ne
thought Of moving to Connecticut to escape Snwsr
raned demands upon his purse - 0o"eii Gill;, in
dignaton. by the New York press II is niue 10
rough the people of their oT" connectic, Yankees
in the art Of extortns rom unwilling pockets
That is from Western sanIpo grs SEEMS eompli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

"The sword Of David Hill" is the phrase which
THE Rochester Democrat employs in writing OF
the high old tempest in Democratic circles which
has been raised by the transfer Of the public
printing patronage from "The Albany Argus
to The Albany Times" The impression is fast
gaining ground that David's sword is endowed
with the alarming perversity Of the gun in the
old story. The owner Of this gun used TO ex-
plain Its discharge doesn't amount to much, bu,
its recoil is something terrible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

The Ways and Means Committee began yes
terday its public hearings on the tariff ques-
ton. What contrast between Mr.. McKin-
ley's committee and Mr. Mils's No dark
lantern. star-chamber proceedings this time
There's the difference between party that be-
lieves in the tariff and one than doesn't.