davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
MINING STOCKS.
W YORK, March l6.-Mining shares closed
Grain M arketS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Wheat-1nsctive
but steady. BUYER season, $1.41N per cental
buyer 'S9, 81. .4455.
Barley-DulI but firm. Buyer season, 7994c.
per GENITAL; buyer 80, S97sc
CHICAGO, March 16.-1:15 PM. close-Wheat-
Steady. Cash. 94554c. per bushel; April, 95ssc.
May, 971sc.
Corn-Steady. Cash, 81 3.16c. per bushels
April 3515c; Nav, sec.
Oats-Firm. Cash, 24c. per bushel; May,
25sse.
Rye-Dull. 43c. per bushel.
Barley-Nominal,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
Consumptton surely Cured.

that have a positive remedy for Consumption.
BY its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured 1 shall be glad
of your readers who have consumption If they
will send me their Express and P. O. Address
Respectfully, 7. A. SLOCUM, M. c., 1S1 Pearl
st N Y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
PROPOSALS FOR COURT ROOMS

OFFICE OF CLERK OF BOARD OF SUPER.
~ visors of Los Angeles county, CAL
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until P. NJ, March 10, 1850, for one court
room, Judges chamber and jury room.
Bids to specify price per month for one year.
The Board reserves the right 70 reject any OF
all proposals
BY order OF the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles County, @. II. DUN5MOOR,
ml7'td Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
COmpagdG GGlGralG TFanSatlantiQRH.
FRENCH Lime no mAVRE.

n N LlNOhN LNNE AU HA Y HIle
NoMP ANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. AZ .1EReN
" North River, foot of Morton str 'et. SsIalla222
Travellers b. this line avoid both transit %
English railway and the discomfort OF crossing
the Channel in small boat
LA BRETAGNE, De Jousselin,
Saturday, March 0, 6 A. n.
La GASCoIGNE, De Kersabiec.
Saturday, March 16, noon.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Santelli,
Saturday, March 49, 5 A. n.
LA N0RMANDIE, Boyer,
Saturday, march 80, IL 80 noon.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
Me- 3 Bowling Green, New York
Tickets for sale by all railroad and steamship,
Offices in Los Angeles
J. f, FUGAZI 4 CO., Agents, Montgomery
Ave ,s.E r. ja29d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
NOTIOE.

THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER co.
hours for sprinkling arc between and &
o'clock A. M. and 8 and O'Clock p. NJ. For
violation OF the above regulation the water
be charged b ,tors water win be turned or
gain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
RAPID TRANSIT R'Y.


Leave Los Angeles, from No. Arcadia street,
opposite Baker block, for Alhambra and
Monr0via.
WEEK DAYS
Foren DON. Afternoon.
7:35 $3.50 $40 500
Returning-Leave Monrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles.
Forenoon Afternoon.
700 1855 2:3O A:25
SUNDAYS
Leave Los Angeles for Alhambra and Monrovtn.
forenoon. Afternoon.
9:35 500
Returping-Lesve Monrovia for AlhambrA and
Los Angeles,
Forenoon. Afternoon.
500 4;25
Time between Los Angeles and Menroyia-Ono
hour.
INTERMEDIATE STATIONS BETWEEN TERMINAL
POINTS, BEGINNING AT Los ANGELES
Soto street, San Marino,
BATE, East San Gabriel,
Ramona, Sunny Slope,
Alhambfa. Chapman,
Mayberry, Baldwin ave-
Lake Vineyard, Arcadia.
Special privileges to parties erecting resi-.
depces on the line of this road. j13-h
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
MEETING OF THE STREET NAM
ING COMMITTEE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
IN will be meeting of the Committee on
Changing the Names of Streets at the Council
Chamber at the City Hall i'll the city of Los An
geles, at 10 o'clock A. M. March 10, 1889, at
which time and place all persons having peti-
tions protests to offer for againt the chang
ing of the name of any street in said city are
requested to be present.
By order of the Council.
NJ F. STILE5,
Clerk of the Council of the City of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17

FUREIGN.
LIVERPOOL. March 6.-Wheat-Quiet; holders
offer moderately.
Corn-Easy; demand fair. New mixed West
erD, 3s. 11A per Genital
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
Leave Burbank
Cahuenga Valley Railroad.

TRAINS WILL LEAVE
Diamond street, Hollyv God,
lend of SecOnd-street (f0ot OF Cshuenga
Gable Road pass)
S:15 Al 900 M.
1000 1O45
I'll 80 " +12.l5 Pm.
*1:45 Pm. 1890
1900 tt +245
$50 AIS "
$50 " 6:15
Except Sunday. +5unday only.
EDGAR L. SWAIN. Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
To THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
623 Kearny Street,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. rs.
stablished in 1854, for
treatment OF Sexual snd
SSemlnal Diseases. such
las Gonorrhea, elect,
sStrinture Svphilfsin all
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17

The steamers Queen of the Pacific, and
Corona leave San Pedro for San Diego
the dates of their arrival from San Francisco,
and on their trips between San Pedro and San
Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Har-
ford (San Luis obispo) only. The Eureka and
Los Angeles call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave g. P. r. r.
depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With the Queen
OF the Pacific and Corona at $40 O'Clock
A. M; with Los Angeles and Eureka, going
north, at 100 o'clock p n, railroad time.
EAF- Plans of steamers cal bins at agents Of
fee. where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka will
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers.
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
GE-FOr passage or freight as above Or for
tickets to and from
All Important Points in Europe,
APPLY 70
w. PARHIS, Agent.
No. 8 Commercial st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
Sherwin.wIliiams Paint.
oh, What a Cough,

P. H. Matthews, sole agent, corner Secon
and Los Angeles streets. Telephone 1925.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. March 1e.-Closing quotations:

| BosToN, March 16-Closing prices
& t Land CIR rs. 109sz Mex Cent conn.,. 1917
A&TRR. -. 40 san Diego La Co. 251a
| Burl & Quincy. 9S1sI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
OUR FOOLISH GIRLS.

The list of American girls and women
who continue to marry abroad, or men
from abroad, for the sake of gaining titles,
does not perceptibly grow less, but rather
increases from year to year. 1t is doubt
full if even succession of such events as
the MAYBRIcK affair and its almost tragic
denouement, would cause our ''weaker
vessels" to pause and consider while yet
there was time before plunging into the
vortex of matrimony with foreigners
whose only attraction is the name CT some
effete and played-out house of royal degree.
The latest and one of the most lament
able cases is that of the American girl who
is engaged to marry Prince MURAT, of
France. He was a French general of
brigade, but under the decree of 1886 was
expelled from the army, at the same time
that all princes and royalists were
driven out of the public service.
One of his sons, lieutenant
in the cavalry service, also went at the
same time. The prince declines to come to
America to be married, and the reason for
his doing so is quite obvious, as by the laws
of Franco he can compel his wife to give
him one-half of her fortune if the ceremony
takes place there, and it is money he is
now placing his title on the market for of
course. His full name is JOACHIM ACHnLE
MURAT, and he is described as middle
aged, brOken-down roue.
It is little worse than useless to talk to
girls and bring examples before them.
With too many of them the social distinc-
ton which wealth cannot always bring IS
the great desideratum. Life without
title of some kind is very humdrum affair
to them, and they will sacrifice anything,
except it be life itself, to gain it. Some
times they find out their mistake; but
then. as a rule, it is generally too late, and
they complete the life of misery which
they have deliberately chosen as best they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
ANOTHER STATESMAN GONE.

1t is with sincere regret that The HERALD
chronicles the death of that violent cham
pion of human rights and exponent of
sound Democratic doctrine, SAMUEL S.
Cox. The sad event occurred at twenty
minutes to nine O'Clock last evening at his
home in New York. He has been ailing
for some time, but his death will neverthe-
less be shock to his vast army of friends
who have known and admired him so long.
Sunset" Cox, as he was Familiarity
called, had just returned from trip
through the northwest, where he was
busily engaged in sowing good seed, which
are sure to grow up and bear Democratic
fruit. He has always and under all cir
cumstances borne his part of the brunt of
every fight, and was in every sense leader
and manager. His loss will be severely
felt and it will be long time before we
meet his like again. May he repose in
peace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
THE SUGAR TAX.

A Republican exchange advocates the re-
moval of the tariff tax on sugar, and makes
it plain why this article of food should be
made as free as possible TO the people. The
same article applies with even greater
force to many other articles which are
prime nece ssaries of life, but our cont9m-
porary would not have the duty taken from
them. Asa matter of fact people can get
along without sugar and without great
suffering. A few centuries ago sugar was
unknown, and even now it is luxury
rather than necessity in many of the
not speaking in favor of the retention of
the sugar tax, but if the duty should be
taken off the article, what excuse could be
found for maintaining the tariff on salt,
clothing, coal, and other prime necessaries
to existence! People must have these
things in order to live, and they can live
without sugar. When it comes to the re
moval of taxes those articles which all must
have should be made free first, luxu-
ries being taxed as long as government
finds it necessary to obtain revenue from
import duties. This rule, however, does
not please the Republicans, and the only
reason why party organ advocates the re-
moval of the tariff tax from sugar is be
cause sugar is produced by southern Dem
ocrats. To make it free might iniure one
of the industries in the south, and that
would better please the Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11

A DECIDEDLY interesting suit has been
instituted against the Atlantic 81 Pacific
railway company, and one which will be
watched and carefully noted by the man
ayers of other roads. The plaintiff is a
Mr.. MILLER, of Michigan. Last April he
purchased round trip ticket from his
home to Albuquerque, New Mexico. The
ticket bore his personal description to pro
vent it being used by another person. He
was described as tall. slim and sickly in
appearance, and wearing black mustache.
Six months in the west entirely changed
his appearance. He had allowed his hair
and beard to grow, and he was brown and
robust when he took the train on the re-
turn trip. The first conductor to whom he
presented his ticket failed to recognize
him, and in spite of his protest, put him off
in a desert. The result is suit for $4,000
against the company. Mir. MILLER will
have no difficulty in establishing his
identity or proving that he was the original
purchaser Of the ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11
IDAHO.

A Boise letter gives it as the opinion OF
well-informed gentlemen that the lately
formed constitution will fail of adoption by
the people The writer says that very lit
tie interest is taken in the matter, and the
few editors who are trying to boom 1t are
meeting with no success. The Democrats
generally are opposed to the instrument, II
not to statehood at this time, and the Re
publicans are divided. 1t is even said that
Delegate DUBOIS himself has lost heart III
the scheme, and really hopes the whole
thing will fall to the ground. Mr.. DUBoIs
was the prime mover of the project, and for
a time was fairly beside himself with
enthusiasm. The incentive to his efforts
was in time developed. He wanted an
election under the constitution this fall,
and all the machinery of a state govern
ment gotten ready to put in motion the
moment Congress gave the word. He had
all the wires laid necessary to the election
of A legislature which would choose him
United States Senator. Besides, all the
state offices were to be filled by meT bers
of the Republican party, and men for the
positions had been agreed upon by tie
manipulators. 1t was very pretty plan
which the Delegate had arranged,
and if it had been carried out,
DUBOIS would have gone to Wash
ington' with a good deal more Of
hurrah than will now accompany him.
However, there are other ambitious Re
publicans in Idaho, and there seems 20 have
been enough of them to sit squarely down
on DUBoIs and his scheme. The election
will not be held until 1890, and if Congress
shall reject the application for statehood,
as it undoubtedly will, there will be no
election. The result of the Delegates de-
feat is that he has suddenly lost enthusl-
asm, if not all interest, in the statehood
matter, and it is believed by many that he
will be very indifferent when it comes to
advocating the appeal for admission in Con-
gress next winter, if it shall happen that
the constitution is not voted down by the
people.
Another thing which has not been made
public, because the schemers feared It's
effect, is the fact that the Senators who
visited Boise some time ago, fairly chilled
the movement with the cold water which
they poured upon it. tbs related that Sen
ator PLUME was outspoken and free
in telling those who approached
him on the subject, that Congress
would never consent to let in a state with
such an outrageously unrepublican consti-
tuition. PLUMB is not only Republican,
but is recognized as one of the leading
members of the Senate, hence his talk had
the effect of convincing those who heard
him that the work which had been done
was wasted. as nothing could come from it.
Altogether the outlook is decidedly
gloomy for the statehood schemers and the
demagogues who had put up nice little
game for their own benefit, and theprospect
is correspondingly bright and promising
for the people who were to have been the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11

A sTATIsTCIAN, who has been invest
eating labor-saving machinery, presents
the following as some of the results of his
inquiries: In making boots ana shoes the
work of 500 operatives is done by 100; in
the manufacture of -four 10 per cent. of the
manual labor once necessary has been done
away with; in coal mining 100 men can
produce as much as 500 by old methods; 10
brick-making saving of 10 per cent. has
been made; workman makes carriage
in twelve days that used to require thirty
five days of his labor; in cotton factories
one weaver manages from two to ten
looms whereas one worker used to have
enough to do to tend only one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11

THE Liberal managers are seemingly
worried because the Peoples municipal
convention is not making more progress in
its lsbors. 1t is suggested that inasmuch
as it is Peoples convention, the Liberals
have an excellent chance to keep in the
background, as the proceedings do not con-
Germ them. When the People get ready to
speak, they will make themselves heard
Meantime, the Liberal managers will show
better breeding, to say the least by dis
playing less desire to interfere with a con-
vention which is not theirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11

Rus HARRISON, just back from London
and Parry, where he has been hobnobbing
with Mrs. VICTORIA and other noted people,
says we must pronounce the name of the
tower ''Eefel," not 'Ifel." Rus had better
retire to his Montana ranch, and not as
sumo the role of French teacher on such
short notice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11

THERE IS a scarcity of school ma'ams
in Maine and in searching for the cause a
local paper finds that young ladies can
make from 50 to Sl2 a week in shoe fac
tories and only 81 to s. teaching school.
Apparently the feet are of greater import
ance than the head in Maine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11

victims of the wicked conspiracy. Norman
in the entire territory to-day has tie
faintest impression that Idaho viii be adj
mitted with the proposed constitution or
by the present Congress, and four out of
five of the p rmanent citizens are glad to
know that the projec has been killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11

JACK THE Ripper is at his work again,
and no theory that has yet been advanced
seems satisfactory. As contribution to
literature of the subject and possible
clue, it is respectfully suggested that he IS
a monomaniac whose mind has been un-
settled by the Mai and Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11

AT THE Edison laboratory in West
Orange, N. j., brass band plays popular
airs all day into phondgraph, and the
cylinders are boxed and sent to the Paris
exposition, where the tunes are ''unwound''
for the delectation of the visitors to the big
show. This seems an ungrateful return for
the kindness Of the French towards the
Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11

To READ of JOHN L. SULLIvAN's bonn
bastic talk about running for Congress is
disgusting in the extreme, and makes one
feel to paraphrase the Bible and exclaim,
Go to the ant thou slugger, learn of her
WAYS and be wise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11

VANDERBILT HAD a 5000 French cook,
who became tired the other day, and pack
ing his grip-sack, sailed for home, leav-
ing the millionaire disconsolate. VAN
shouldn't give himself up to the dumps.
For s25 month he can get Chinaman
who will be able to keep him from starva-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11

M1cAJAm OWENS, living near Rochelle,
Ga, is one hundred years old, and the
other day he walked five miles to town.
He never heard of BRowS-SEQUARD, and
takes his rum ana gum regularly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11

lied and unlawful squandering of the pub
lie moneys, and the matter of setting it
aside is one requiring time, such time as is
being taken, it would appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11

PLANT LICE" is the eading of an arti-
Gle in the Nevada Tribune. Why? Don't
they come fast enough out that way with
out cultivation?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-11

A is going the rounds of the press or
a goose with gold chain in its craw was
killed at San Lucas, Gala, recently
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-12
Female School Teachers.

Female school teachers may be
said to be an innovation of the last
decade or two. Time was when it
was thought women were unable to
teach in the public schools, for two
reasons-lack of ability to teach
scholars, and want of tact in con-
trolling them. Both ideas have been
exploded. Every year more women
enter the profession of teaching. In
the country, where scholars were
regarded the more refractory, one
male teacher after another is sup
planted by woman. 1t speaks vol
umes for our boys and gils that they
are more easily controlled by n wo-
mans word than the birchen reed of
the old time masters. Nature fits
woman for teacher, while n man
must obtain his training mechani-
cally. In her habits also a woman
is better fitted as n teacher of the
young. She does not run the streets
at night, or does she indulge in
questionable practices. She does
not get "boozy." She does not
swear, and all kinds of slang or un-
seemly language are strangers to
her lips. She is usually religious,
instead of indifferent modest, and
not forward tender i'll her own feel
ings and thoughtful about those of
others neither viscious nor venge-
full patient and forbearing, with
an intuition for ministering to chill
dren which in man is found in
meagre measure. Everything n
woman does is pure everything she
says is wholesale. Her success,
than, as n teacher, is not n paradox.
Gradully her fitness for such posi-
tion is being recognized, and ere
many decades she will outnumber
man in the profession of teaching
as man now outnumbers her. The
world then may still be far from
!
the millennium, but schools will be
II great deal better. The girls will
be taught the worth and sanctity of
womanhood and the boys, that as
the world respects woman, so will
it respect itself. Apropos of the
natural qualifications of woman as n
teacher, and the success that every
where attends her in this calling,
the logical inference is that she
should receive pay commensurate
with her work, which unhappily is
not the case. She may do the same
work that II man does, and likely
she will do it a great deal better,
yet save in rare instances is she al
lowed an equal salary. This is n
relic of by gone age, when physical
labor formed the basis ga,f wages,
which has been transm -A'- by GUS
tom to- the present day hose in
telligence, however, is last over
coming the prejudice that makes n
woman pay so heavy penalty for
being better than man. 1t is IL
glaring wrong that she must thus
suffer because she does not belong
to the sterner sex it is discrimi-
nation against her that is unjust
But she is fertile i'll patience and
perseverance, and the day is not far
distant when her services will re-
ceive the recognition they deserve
Then will she be better off like
wise the schools.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-12

MCCLURE. Robert Krebbs moved
to Lewistown last week where he is
employed as breakman on the S. ~
l.. II. II.
At n meeting of the water compa-
ny some time ago, it was concluded
to put in wooden pipes. The main
pipe will be 3! inches in diameter.
Ex-sheritf Middleswarth of this
place has killed his big porker, and
has broken the record in the West
end of the county-it weighed 5,556i
pounds. Now u No we would like
to hear from you.
Abraham q. Wagner of Any Dale,
Huntingdon county, is visiting his
many friends in Mcclure and vicin-
ity.
j. j. Steely of Soradoville, passed
through our town on Monday on his
way to Middleburgh. John, you
must remember that time and train
wait for no man.
Our town is growing in size, but
society and education is sadly neg
lected-not only in our town but in
the township in general. Boys from
~ to 81 are allowed to loaf in the
stores and saloons in the evening
where they hear nothing that will
be for the advancement of their fu-
ture welfare. Parents should re-
member that this is the wrong place
for their boys, they should be at
home and prepare their lessons for
the next day and by so doing they
aid the teacher and work for Their
own mutual benefit.
LUoIUs LUcANUs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-12

.hou, shs ahieh par, It's bulk Il grand double ss tss-
scope ao We will also show yoa how ySa
80. nsLe ftom R8 to d day 81 least ffotn the stAwh
out Better write al once We al lpis
AadIsss, N. HALLErT Coz DoE $780, fohfiAsp, hA"A'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-12
Philadelphia & Erie Is r Division.
NoRTurpAN etNTp,r ,rp.,w.v

AND
NORTHERAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Trains Leave sunbury
bl0a m, For Bellefunte, Erie and CanandaI.
qua.
y 81 m, For Lock Haven.
~ . m, For Bellefonte. Kane and Cnnandal.
qua.
Sop IN, For Remove and Watkins
ID p IN for Williamspoit.
70 IN, For Catawissn and Hazelton.
> 70 a m, 10 90 am and 80 J. IN, tor Wtlkesbarre,
. 30 u m. 10 20 "a m, 50 pm S 10 p IN, For sham o.
Kin and Mount Carmel
Trains Leave Sei!nsgroye Junction:
o3 M. arriving at Philadelphia 3 Is u m,
New YORK 800 p IN, Baltimore 8 top IN. Wash.
invton 80 pm.
J 90 J. IN, arriving ut Philadelphia 8 90 y m, New
y ork . 20 m, Baltimore oi5 p IN. Washington
s bpm.
S.ls y N, arriving at Philadelphia 25 a m,
New York 7ioa m, Baltimore o is m wash.
tpgton 8 80 n IN.
Trains also Leaves sudbury:
l 30 IN, arriving at Philadelphia 0 80 q IN,
Rev York 30 a IN. ? so ar. at Baltimore 20 a
M, Washinkton 10 pm.
J. L.. WOOD, enl Pass Agent
CHAS. T.. pUGH, Genl Manager.