davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
A Broad Hint 20 Harr,..u

BOSTON, February 5.-At a meeting of
!he New England Agricultural Society,
IN which all the New England States
were represented, q resolution was
passed, requesting President-elect Har-
rison @ 70 call Or. George B. Loring to the
office OF Secretary of Agriculture.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At SOC. Der Week. or soc. per month.
r.nxs By NAIL, 1NcLup1Ne rosrAsE:

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
RRMTrANCEs should be made by draft check,
postOfice order or postal note. The latter should
ne sent for all sums less than IS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
JAMRS J. AYERS.
yosnpH d. LYNCH, JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
AL PAPER. .

Kntered ct the pestofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

Missionary Tin a prison)-"My poor
friend, suppose you regard these walls
with hatred, but" Prisoner-"Regard
them with hatred? No, indeed, l regard
them with gratitude. They are my pro-
lection. am in for bigamy, and both
wives are furious. ."-[Philadelphia Rec.
ord.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

ance by the number of craft loading or in motion. The canals are about sixty feet broad. Between them and the houses are rows of shade trees, so that the natives have both streets and canals to depend upon. The former are constructed of bricks laid diagonally. One of the best geological gardens and aquariums in Europe is owned by the city. A very popular excursion is to Zaandam, formerly the home of Peter the Great. It is a forty-fve minutes sail up the great canal. The village is pie most simple iu their habits and always ready to welcome strangers. I was travelling from here to The Hague. In the same carriage was a government official Finding that l was an American, though he had not known me for an hour, he was quite displeased to think I could not spend a day in his city with him. The Hague greatly resembles Amsterdam in many respects. Here Paul Potter's famous bull is to be seen. We found him in an angry mood upon one side of an oak tree stump. Rembrandts anatomical picture commands fully as much att tention. The gallery abounds in works of this master. Passing on through Dardrecht and Rotterdam, where the houses in some streets are so close as to almost forbid the en- trance of sunlight, Antwerp is reached the same evening.
 We wander about only to find that it is another to be added to the list of pleasant cities seen. The facilities for shipping here are unexceled. Large ships are enabled to go up into basins alongside of wharves and unload by means of immense cranes, while the water may be raised or lowered to any desired height by means of locks. The cathedral is rich in specimens of Rubens, the most famous work of his, "The Descent from the Cross," being here. Antwerp and Cologne have both long claimed to be the birthplace of this eminent artist and neither seem inclined to yield the honor to the other The walls of the gallery here are GOV cred with his work, but can we say from his own handsP Certain it is that no man, however diligent, could paint as many pieces as are accredited to the brush of this master in life time. There is a delightful park in the city and numerous fine boulevards fanked by handsomest ediices. It is only an hours ride from here to Brussels, but what difference in the two cities; the people of one plodding quietly along, content to take the work as it is; those of the other pushing, striving, hurry ing onward in pursuit of fame and fortune. This latter city is well called d second Paris. s.-Cor. Albany (N. F. Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
The Wrong and Right WaY.

How parents provoke their children-by unreasonable commands, by perpetual re- strictions, by capricious jerks at the bri- dle, alternating with as capricious drop Ing the reins altogether; by not governing their own tempers; by shrill or stern tones where quiet, soft ones would do; by fire
 quent checks and rebukes and sparing praise. And what is sure to follow such mistreatment by father or mother? Bursts of temper, for which the child is punished and the parent is guilty, and then spirit
 less, listlessness and apathy "I can not please him whatever I do," leads us to a ranking sense of injustice, ard then to recklessness-''it is useless to try any more" And when man or child loses heart there will be no moro obedience
 Many parent, especially many father, drives his child into evil by keeping hm at 0 distance. He should make his boy a companion and playmate teach him to think of his father as his confidant, try to keep his child nearer to himself than any body else, and then his authority will } absolute, his opinion an oracle, and his ughtS5t wish law.-A. Mdcldren, D. D.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
THE ART OF KISSING.
An Essay That Reads Though It Had
 Been Written by a Woman.

An Essay That Reads as Though It Had
 Been Written by a Woman.
 In the old days when powder and rouge were indispensable, a gallant gentleman kissed the hand of his fair lady. And her hand was kept im- maculate, that his kiss might mean much to him. Nowadays men don't stoop to kiss your hand; it would get their trousers out of shape. So clean face becomes necessity to woman who has any liking for that expression of affection which is generally ap- proved Of and seldom we'll done. The only kiss worth having, says 8 writer on the subject, is that of a nice baby, and yet the baby doesn't give it; it only submits to it, and keeps its sweet. dainty, perfumy little mouth shaped like an o, as it watts for you to discover how delightful it is. Mems kisses are like Scotch whisky-they are apt to be smoky. Children's kisses are inclined to cover ones entire face, but a baby simply exists and lets you take mouthful of the breath ot Araby. Men have an idea that their kisses are ap- preciated. They are most immensely mistaken. The average man gives a kiss just as he throws baseball with too much force. It ought to be as delicate as rose leaf. Almost a memory in a second. It need not sug- gest postage stamp nor a porous plaster. One lady says: ''I could write a book on kissing, but mankind is so determined that I don't think he'd take any advice on the subject, and vet, as it is the women who receive the kisses, they certainly ought to know more about them than the great big stupid creatures who give them. "- Troy (M r. Tunes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
THE ANTARCTIC SEA.
Great Danger Confronting Explorers Who
 Venture There.

Great Danger Confronting Explorers Who
 Venture There.
 It appears to be probable that Prof. Neumayr, of the Hamburg Marine ob- servatory, will succeed in getting a South Polar expedition organized. It might have been supposed that until some greater measure of success had attended similar adventures in the Arctic regions the most ardent advocate of such schemes would have doubted the wisdom of exposing human lives and treasure to the risk of Antarctic seas. All the best authorities are agreed that the difficulties to be encountered in the south are much greater than in the north, and the hideous stories which gained currency after the return of the last Arctic expedition might we'll have sickened the boldest of this generation sufficiently to deter them from any as- sault upon the stronghold of King Winter in the south. In comparing the difficulties of Arctic and Antarctic adventure, Sir Wyville Thompson says:
 I've can only anticipate disasters, multiplied a hundredfold, should the south pole ever become goal of rival " among nations" For various req sons the great lone land under the southern cross is more difficult of ac- cess than the north. It is much colder there than in the Arctic circle. There seems to be no such warm currents as are to be found in the north-such, for instance, as the Labrador current, or that round the south coast of Spitz- bergen. Such emanations from the tOrrid regions of the earth do much to mitigate the rigors of the northern seas at certain points, and bring about the most striking variations of temper ature, breaking up the ice at certain seasons and opening the way to navi- gation far beyond points otherwise at tainable. Any enterprise of this kind will, of course, be pushed on during the summer manufacturing Jan uary, February and the early part of March, that is. But even in the height of summer the temperature of the air in Antarctic regions in all ways below the freezing point of sea water, and bitter tempestuous winds and fogs and blinding snowstorms are all but incessant. No arctic explorer has ever gone beyond the bounds of vegetation. At least lichens and sea- weed have been found wherever north ern navigators have penetrated, but in the awful solitudes of the south Sir James Ross found not the slightest trace of vegetable life, either on the land or in the sea, yet he never came within less than seven hundred miles of the south pole. The magnetic pole has been approached within one hun dred and fifty miles, and it seems pos sible that important scientific results might be obtained by covering that further distance; but even this is doubt ful.-LOndon Duly Nea0S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
A CHILD IN COURT.
How a Little Girl Secured the Postpone
 ment of a Trial, and a Gift.

How a Little Girl Secured the Postpone
 ment of Trial, and Gift.
 With two little hands clinging to the edge of the desk and her blue eyes filled with tears as they just reached the level of her fingers, little girl yesterday gazed into the pitying face of Judge Steckler in his court. Chok- ing back her sobs. she said: Please, MT. Judge, mamma can not come here today"
 The judge inquired the reason, and then the child's lips began to quiver again and the tears rolled down her cheeks as she said: Mamma can't come because papa died Saturday, ard she must stay home today"
 "Is your father buried yet?" inquired the judge.
 No, sir" replied the little girl. "The funeral may take place this af1- ernoon."
 Has your mamma any money in the house?"
 ''No. sir, don't think she has," r-,- piled the child; ''but some friends ale trying to raise enough money to bury papa"
 The judge and the lawyers were all astonished at the simple statement of the little child, and immediately a col lection was taken up, at the sugges tion of the Court. for the bereaved family. Judge Steckler started ths fund, and all the lawyers present con- tributed, and in a few minutes over fifteen dollars was collected for the child's mother. The money was placed in the hands of the little girl, who ran home to tell her mother of the un- looked for gift.
 The child who was poorly but neatly clad, had appeared in court in behalf of her mother, who had brought a suit to recover a sum of money due for work that she had done. The child told the judge her mother would liF 6 to have the case put down for some other day. The request was granted, N F. Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
Homeless Children.

The American Educational Aid Associa- tion, which has for it's cbject the providing of homes for poor and friendless children, is doing a Doble work. Since it's establish ment it has found good homes for seven hundred homeless little ones. All children received under the care of the Association are of special promise in intelligence and health, and are in age from one month to twelve years, and are sent free to those re- ceiving them, on ninety days trial, unless a special contract IS otherwise made. A number of promising children of both sexes are now waiting adoption into families Contributions to this very worthy charity may be sent to Rev. Glen Wood, Financial Secretary, Room Al, 23O LaSalle Street, Chi cago. Rev. NJ. V. B. Van Arsdale, SIS Sixty seventh street. Englewood, H., is the Gen. eral Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

In Japan no article less than one thousand years old are admitted to bric-a-brac exhibitions.
 Among the permanent residents of Paris, it is said, the exiles of Russian nobility are the most noted for eXtrav- agance and prodigality of life.
 A physician at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Medicine made the statement that the injection of morphine in France is to-day almost matter of fashion.
 The International Hygienic Society of London is starting street stands in different parts of that city where ladies may send their parcels, leave their cloaks and arrange their toilet when on shopping tours.
 It is proposed in England to pro- vide judges at race tracks with an in- stantaneous photographing apparatus by which to tell beyond possibility of mistake what horse has won in close finish.
 A pound of bread which in Ger many costs twenty-One pfennige, can be had at few minutes journey over the Swiss border for seventeen pfen- nige. And, of course, every body with in easy distance patronizes the Swiss bakers, carrying back only the exact amount of import allowed to pass duty free.
 The tedious work of removing powders and the remnants of an ancient forest from the bed of the Thames river still goes on. It began seven years ago. At last accounts 300 trees and 1,3O0 powders had been taken out. The latter varied in weight from one to four tons.
 f r-Ex-King Frances of Naples is re- called by the controversy now going on in regard to the length of skirts of stage women. During his reign in Naples he insisted on the gowns of the ballet girls reaching below the knees and also obliged them to wear green underwear.
 Queen Victoria has had monu- ment erected to the memory of John Brown at Balmoral. It is a colossal statue, made by Boehm, England's best known sculptor. Besides this ''cairn" has been erected to the same High lander's memory on hill looking down upon the castle.
 The magistrate of the Mixed Court at Shanghai has proved himself a Haroun al Raschid of no mean ability. He had before him a most compile cated family dispute about lard. On in- vestigating matters he found all the litigants were related, and that one lawyer represented them all He promptly decided that the lawyer had prompted the quarrel, and ordered that unlucly person brought before him and soundly whipped. Then he invit- ed all the disputants out to dinner, in the course of which he lectured so suc- cessfully on the beauty of harmony among relatives as to induce them to settle amicably on the spot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
WARMING THE WATER.
Pet Theory of Dairy Writers Weakened
 by CarefulIy-Made Tests.

Pet Theory of Dairy Writers Weakened
 by CarefuIIy-Made Tests.
 A test was made during the winter of 1887-SS at the experimental station of the Agricultural College of Mich igan, for the purpose of determining how milk and butter products would be effected by warming the water drunk by dairy COWS. The Holstein COW Mac was chosen for the test, which begun January 19, 1888, and lasted eight weeks. For the first month the COW was fed bran, ensilage and corn stalks. Half the amount of bran and ensilage fed daily was given in the morning and the remainder at night. The stalks were fed at noon. The second month Mac was fed ensilage, bran, cornmeal and ground oats mixed; the daily ration was divided into two feeds, while hay was fed at noon. The first week and every alter nate week during the test, water warmed to sixty deg. F. was given the COW to drink. On the second week and alternating weeks cold water was given her.
 A study of the tables shows that the milk and butter product was but little affected by the temperature of the water drunk. In the last two weeks of the test the balance is in favor of cold water. The amount of butter made the last week on cold water was one pound seven ounces more than the preceding week when warm water was given. This holds true in no other case, there being 8 slight balance in favor of warm water during the entire period. The week when more butter was produced with the use of cold wa ter 164 pounds less of milk was given than during the previous week when warm water was drunk.
 In the total results there is a balance in favor of warm water, there having been 454 pounds more of milk pro- duced during the entire period when warm water was given than during the time cold water was drunk. The bal. ance in favor of warm water in butter was 10 ounces, which Indicates greater relative gain in milk than in butter Mac drunk 535 pounds more of warm water than of cold The re- suits are not as pronounced in favor of warm water as was expected. The difference is so slight as scarcely to pay for warming the water.-M y World,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
THE NORTHERN VENICE.

What an American Saw in Amsterdam,
 Rotterdam aad Antwerp.
 Amsterdam, often called the Venice of the North, from the numerous canals which it contains, is very in- teresting city. The houses are in most cases of wood, though there are numerous brick ones, the fronts at the top ending in sort of pyramid. The famous Ryks museum, the chief feat ure of interest in the tourists itiner- ary, was great disappointment. The whole city IS given lively appear
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

There was curious sensation at a ;hurch wedding st Bridgeport. Conn.,, recently. The groom. person of vio- lent temper, swore because the bride and her party were behind time Dur ing his rawlings to his best man the bride arrived and overheard her fiance roundly abusing her and swearing out rageously. The brides face assumed 8 deadly pallor. She approached the altar and stood motionless until the minister asked if she would ''love, cherish and obey" to which she re- piled in a clear, ringing voice: Not by long shot," and majestically marched out of the edifice. Served him right is said to be the popular ver- dict,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05
Bunco steerers arc Exemplary Men

Compared with the ruthless lmpost9rs who represent to invalids inquiring for Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters, that certain local nostrums they prepare are the equal of the world celebrated tonic and alterative. It is deep infamy to rob the sick of chance of health. Tho Bitters restore vigor and eradicate malarial complaints, dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kidney complaint, rheumatism and neuralgia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

A negro at Lexington, Ky, wagered fifty cents that he could handle ret tlesnake and not get bitten. The ser pent struck him on the end of the noss and twice on the chin inside of thirty seconds, and neither whisky nor doc. to.s could save him,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

FOR CoUeHs AND THROAT DISORDERS use BroUn's Bronchial TrOcheS.-" Have never changed my mind respecting them, except I think better of that which 1 began think ing well of'-Rev Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only in boxes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

AN authority on etiquette says that woman can take mans hand, but must not shake it; but there is nothing set down in the rules which can prevent her from shaking the man.-PdineSUille DtmOcrGt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

ARE unlike all other pills. No purging or pain. Act specially on the liver and bile. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

WHEN a bald-headed man removes his hat to salute alady, it does not remind one of lealess branch, although it's naked bow.-BinghdmtO Republican,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

WILL be found an excellent remedy for sick headache Carter's Little Liver Pills. Thousands of letters from people who have used them prove this fact. Try them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

WHY is a man who makes pens very wicked? He makes people steel pens and then says they do write
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

TIE man who invented the type writer did more toward giving women their writes than all the women suffrage associations in the country. .-NOrTistolcn Herald
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

THE sentence There's no such word as fair' can hardly be classified as a ''cant" phrase. e.-lIerchGnt TrdUeIer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

AN actress who is presented with costly bouquets at the footlights may be said to be lady of fine stage presents -7erGs SQtinOs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

SMALL dinner tables may be Parisian, but small dinners are failure of the average restaurant.-G GermGntolUn Independ- emf
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

SOMETIMES men become crooked in order to help themselves out of strengthened po- sitions.-ROchester Post Erpress
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

THE counterfeiter never stands still in his profession. He is always forging ahead. YOIlkerS StdteSmdn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

BY INVESTING S1 TO 5 you may secure fortune. Address with stamp, The Montana Investment O., Helena, M. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

AN authors title ought to be: Write Honorable. "- Washington Post
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

No WONDER time is so often killed; it Is struck every hour.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

'Man overborad p'-the editor. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

TACKLE an Obstinate Cough or Cold with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

THE successful lover thinks he is getting ahead when he is getting heart.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

A BALL-PLAYER can be put out and not lose his -PhtlGdelDrFG CGll
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

A MILKMAN and an oak tree both flourish according to the size and condition of their route.-Hdrper's Bdzdr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS AND FEEDERS Read ad. of c. c. Daly & Co. other column
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

THE latest out-the boydwho is ''kept after schoOln
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

THEY have no polAs on the prairieS, though coppice often seen there
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

WnEN the rug is over the fence it is out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

WHY is tooth drawn like thing for gotten? Because it's out of the head.-BdL- inlOre Democrat
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

FATHER TIME travels by cycles.-Time
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-05

PLAYING upon words-type- writing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-10-04
Ea rGTzMEe

You eaa aeoare iast tho farm yon
H*Ht f9t Stock or Sheep raising, OF
faized farming Plenty Of coal ,in-
he", good water, short, mild winters.
immense crops Of III kinds without
irrigation. Farms immediately al
joining she railway On The level val,
!eg laG2s or t!se gentle rolling bench
.aods. Hrite f2r the new pamphlet,
lie Great Z as@FHation," and other
information, g Z /. Whitney, Gent
Pas. and Ticket Agt, St Pau!, MINI
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-10-04

70 Montana. Oregon ana ~ assin~tns
Ii you ars going vest bear n 1pi,d Ne f1,,,yg
ing factg: The Northern Pacific Raj road s,,,.
and operates as7 miles, or 81 per cen, OF the Ell
tira railroad n,iioaex. ne Mnn;,ro. sna,.t eafr ~.
ritery viii. its main line from cast 70 west; Is ,ho
short line to Helena; die anly p,,ltu,an mia a.,
Ing car line to Butte, and ~ the only Inc tlst
reaches Miles City, Billings .sosspnan. Mi4.osio
Sic yollowatone II National Park a..a, In fset. p;pe.
tentha OF the cities and points Of ip.e,es. ia tba
Isrritary.
The Nartharn Pacific owns and oncrate4 62t
miles, OF 81 per cent of the rail roaa mi1eeze Of
MashinstoD, Its man lire extending sro,a tts
Idaho line via spokane Falls, Cheney, sp,asue.
YAKIMA anp hllonsbqrg. through The center Of
tbo Territory TO Tacoma and Seattle, ana ft,,n
Tacoma 10 Portland. 30 oil.e, trans-ooptinen.
tal, through rail line reaches any yor,ion Of
Washington Territory, Ten days stooo over priv
ileses are given on Northern pao;ae second ols ..
tickets at spolqag Falls and all no;nts nsst