davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

ton became alarming, 300 soldiers
from the neighboring barracks appeared
upon the scene, but their presence served
only to excite the derision of the mob.
Undeterred by the soldiers, the gates of
the United States and British Consulate
we're assaulted and the British Consulate
burned. With much difficulty the two
Consuls with their families effected their
escape and reached the mail steamer
lust in time to evade the fury of the
rioters, who were in hot pursuit. The
mob made several unsuccessful efforts to
board the vessel, but it was repulsed in
each instance. The arrival Of a brigade
of soldiers in the evening and of the
British man-of-war the following morn
ing, had the effect of restoring quiet.
THE YORKTOWN IN sHP-sHAPE.
A favorable report on the gunboat
Yorktown, has been made by the Board.
She has been completed in accordance
with the contract, and is sufficiently
strong to bear her weights OF every de-
scription. The Board was impressed by
her clean condition and smoothness. She
could be put into commission immediate
ly if her dynamos were set up and con-
nected, and her battery supplied.
CHANGES IN THE NAVAL SERVICE.
Secretary Tracy has ordered Commo-
dore A. E. Benham to take command oi
the navy yard at Mare Island, CAL, the
position made vacant by the departure Of
Rear Admiral Belknap to take command
of the Asistic squadron. The Commo
dore is at present on waiting orders
Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce has been
informed by the Navy Department that
he was placed on the retired list on the
25th inst. His retirement will cause the
promotion of the following officers: Com
modore David B. Harmony, to be Rear
Admiral; Captain F. M. Ramsey, Com
modore; also VIM. I. Casey, Captain
nt-Commodore Royal Bradford
Commander, and Lieutenant A. H. G
Leutze, Lieutenant-C Commander. Com
modore Harmony is at present Chief O
the Bureau of Yards and Docks, and hi
four years commission for that place ex
pires on the 22d instant, two days aftel
the retirement that causes his advance
ment. 1t is the general opinion at thu
Department that he will be re-appointed
in which case he will be the only Rear
Admiral on duty at the Department.
AFTER THE BOOMERS.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The follow
ing telegram was sent at :35 this after
noon.
TO the Commanding General Of the Digi
sion of Missouri at Chicago:
"The act of Congress, approved Marcel
2,18S9, provides in substance that M
person shall be permitted to enter upoI
and occupy the land recently ceded &c
the United States by the Greek and Sem.
mole Indians until said lands are opened
for settlement by proclamation of tn,
President, and that any person violatin,
this provision shall never be permitted t,
enter any of said lands or acquire any
rights thereto. The President directs
that the officers under your command
cause the people to be fully informed 0
these provisions of law and that the.
take and preserve the names of all per
sons who may enter the territory in vic
lation of this provision so that the sam
may be enforced by the Land Depart
ment when said lands are lawful
opened for settlement"
By order OF Major General Scofeld.
j. G. KELToN, A. A. G.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
A MATHEMATICIAN ChnIIenge.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Jsmes Connolly,
of this city, issues a challenge to any
middleweight in California to fight for
purse or stake, the winner to take all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
Notice to wall subscribers.

Fhe papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
To the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for In advance: TINS RUE
is inflex1ble. AYERS & LYNCH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
stephen m. WhiGe Arrives.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Lieutenant-
Governor Stephen M. White, of Califor-
MIA, arrived tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-owfng to
cur grea1ly increased facilities we are prepared
to execute all kinds of job work in o superior
manner. Special attention will be given to
com mercial and legal printing, and all orders
will be promptly filed at modei ate rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
EXTRACTED BY ADYNAMO.
A Novel way of Finding IA Lost
Needle.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 21.--Doctors and
scientific men in this city are interested
in peculiar case which developed in this
city to-day. A week ago Charles Nier, Of
this city ran needle into his foot. The
surgeons sought in vain for it. This after
noon Nier was taken to the plant of the
electric railway, and his foot held near
one of the dynamos. In fifteen minutes
the needle was drawn out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
TO oBLIGE THE BISHOP,

The Secretary OF the Navy has been
informed through the Secretary OF State
that the Bishop OF Alaska and the Aleu-
tia1 Islands contem plates an early tour
OF inspection to the most distant parishes
of his episcopal see, and that he will be
provided with Russian war vessels for
that purpose. The Secretary OF the Navy
has instructed the commanding officers
of the United States vessels in Alaskan
waters to extend to the Bishop the court
estes due to his position and any facili-
ties he may need.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

The Industrial Edition OF inc
~Herald.1
We devote much of our space to-day
to the special features of this Industrial
Edition of the HERALD. 1t is a very
valuable number to send abroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
HE MAY NOT ACCEPT.

In answer to an inquiry on the sub
ject this afternoon, Secretary Window
said he had rendered the position OF
Supervising Architect of the Treasury 70
James H. Windrim, of Philadelphia, but
was not sure yet whether he would ac-
cept it or not.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
WILL LIKELY ACCEPT.

James H. Windrim, who was to-day
rendered the position of Supervising
Architect of the Treasury by Secretary
Window, said this evening that if salts
factory arrangements with regard to his
business in this city could be made, he
probably would accept.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
PUBLIc PRINTERsHIP COMING WEST :.

Franklin Woodruff, w. D. Baird. Theo
Willis and Nathan Newman, of New
York, waited upon Secretary Whitney
to-day and asked the appointment Of
Michael Dady as Superintendent of Fed
eral Buildings in New York city, the
position now held by Colonel Fryer. The
same delegation also saw the President
in behalf Of Mr.. Lewis Payne's appoint
ment rs Public Printer. 1t is said that
the President informed the delegation
that New York must not expect this
office as he had about decided to give it
to a Western man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
woLFLEY WILL LIKELY WIN.

The nomination of Louis Wolfey to be
Governor of Arizona is still pending be-
fore the Committee on Territories. Sena-
tor Platt, the Chairman, said to-day:
We are waiting to hear and read all
that may be offered for and ainst Gen
eral Wolfley. When that is done we
shall consider it all and give our judicial
decision. We could not do less than
that, and any man is entitled to it,"
The charges, it is said, are of very seri-
GUS nature, but the general belief is that
they cannot be sustained. and that
General Wolfey's nomination will re-
ceive favorable report.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

The President has commuted to i'm
prisonment for life the sentence of death
imposed in the case of Albert Green
(colored), convicted of murder in the
District of Columbia, in September last,
and sentenced to be hanged on the 5th
of April. This is the first criminal case
in which President Harrison has exer-
nicod avan,,t;x-a ola,0oo-a,,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

The Department of State has received
further details concerning the recent
riots at Chin Kiang. The trouble arose
out of the stoning of the Sikh Police in
the British quarter by crowd of boys
and young men. 1t occurred on the
Chinese new year, when business was
partially suspended and the streets
thronged with idlers. The quarrel of the
boys was assumed by the men and a
general fight ensued. A report was cur
rent that Chinaman had been killed by
the police. Immediately the enraged
mob attacked and burned the police sta
ton. The roadway was thronged
with 10000 rioters, who surged
toward the United States and Brit
ish Consulates. When the situa.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-08
General Chapman Out Of Office

Gen. Andrew G.. Chapman was reliev-
ei TUESDAY !rcln duty as Collector of Internal
Revenue for The VI ,rvand district, the Senate
having failed 10 confirm his nomination. y
Telegram was received iron, The acting Inter
nal Revenue Commissioned. addressed to
Fraacis Marcellus Cox. Deputy Collector.
care Of the Collector Cilice, Baltimore, Md.
as follows: You have teen designated by the
Secretary OF the Treasury acting Collector
Of the district of Maryland. Assume the du-
ties uf the office Mr.. Cox took charge as di-
reciet. The republican aspiran!s for the col
l.ctorship through their party friends. have
taken .iers says The Sun,to present their claims
for The appointment, and their chances wer. a
topic for discussion Tuesday in republican cir
.les. They expect that Collector will be
named within a week. Southern NJ irylani is
at the from, in the number of aspiran's, with
Baltimore city good second. All of them
canine, ge, the chief place. but the deputy
relationships are by no means undesirable
The Maryland Republicans had quite r'pu-
iation formerly for sending delegations TO
Washington in behalf of a,prants for Office
IL can made cheap trip, and the method Is
quite popular with the faithful, who hope TO
catch on themselves if their man gets the head
If department.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-08
Brevities.

Brevities
The rifles are ordered Ia mre, 20 morrow
afternoon /: drll al ,'c,ock sharp.
There was regular mer::n. of The Fir" As
ISOLATION lsst night.
\ large number oil oar pope attend Il the
rain.
Freight is moving i ,wly the railroads.
The Immense concourse of travellers Sill on the
% REQUIRES all the attention o.; the officials.
"Whea you visit Baltimore stop at the
Maltby House wh,re will he found first class
communications aud exceedingly lo~ rates"
\ number of new Subscribers have lately
been added 10 oar lists. whic! shows no"
rapidly Tie Il qHiIe," is growing in popular
favor.
We have received cop. Of the seventh an
Throat Charity Hospital Also several fee
tickets for Distribution
On TUESDAY last, Mr.. VIM. Stanley. as as
sisnce, sold at pubic auction the farm in Not
Mckee resides, containing 40 acres of land
for $500 Ii was purchased b. Mr. Thos.
5. b call, q: Anrapoiis.
\ rare opportunity i. presented for some
enlerprising townsman 10 represent nursery
firm th~t warrants sio,k 10 be delivered in
prime condition so that a large. honorable
and permane nj trade ca. be built up. Very
liberal terms To the right man. Address james
+. Whitney, Rochester, y. Y.
The shad fishing season will pr obaby open
about March -. Extensive preparations are
being made for the business. There will be
more fishermen aud more nets this season
than ever before, and the fish will have small
chance of escape from the traps set for them.
Year af.er year the number Of persons who
engage in this business increases.
As will be seen by the call for meeting Of
the farmers and tobacco growers Of Southern
Maryla land, published elsewhere. the committee
appointed in December last TO communicate
with Hon. NJ. McLane, is ready to make re-
port. The meeting will be on Thursday. the
2lst inst. and no doubt there will be large
attendance of farmers.
meeting of the County Grange has been
called by Worthy Master p. A. Bowen to be
held in this Town on Tuesday, the 10Th inst.
Each grange in the county is requested to send
five delegate, and all members Of the order are
cordially invited to attend. We hope the
meeting will be successful. Some important
matters ale TO be discussed and business may be
transacted that will be Of great importance to
the farming interest.
The S,ereoEticon exhibition last Thursda,
was greatly erioyed by all present. The views
were explained by Father Caunaue in pleas
ant and interesting manner. This was the
third time tina, Father Hughes has favored our
people with these delightful entertainments,
and Ii i. kindness is very Much appreciated
After the exhibition last week. Fathers Cau-
ane and Hughes were invited by the Associa-
ton 10 partake Of delicious trrrapin aud oyster
supper, prepared by .'Mire Hnsl" Gardner, Of
the Pri nee George Hotel
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-08
County Commissioners.

\ regular meeting of the County Com
missions?s was held on Tuesday, with all the
m ,nlcrs pr sent The drawing oil 5000
of Court House bonds or,lere d al last meeting,
was held and the numbers drawn are publish
el in our Advertising columns. The fol low
ng orders we're also passed
Ordered, that the report oi Thomas
Berry and x. }. Swami. Commits sioners.
recommending the acceptance oil the new
road thr"ugh Patrick Herds pace. in
Marlboro District. he adopted ; and that
Patrick Herd be- authorized 10 exrend
the further sum OF SIS in grayeliing said
road.
Ordered. that the report OF james L.
Perkins. Tres .urer. us OF March st. lSS9.
IN account Of the levy oil ISIS. be adopted.
Adjourned until next week, when the
Annual Levy will he made.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-08
The Farmers Alliance.


We have received the initial numter of
The National Eco nomi.f, the official organ
OF tie Farmer Alliance. 1t Is published at
Washin.t,n. The following item Is taken
from its columns:
The Alliance has obtained q foo.hold In
Mary On Tuesday, the 2o,h ult., an Al
lance YES organized in the historic old village
# ps law. u. \. :. VI ii.ston y. he
president Al James q. r.Ga.lu, e Stone .!I:i!.
II" secretary. Alliances vl,.ld haze aeen or
san.zad a Nottin-h am, ..1sarvvlle, and Wal
i".f had not extremely Indictment wea,her pre-
vented The farmers movement is attracting
great -'tr nticm in thai State and from present
infections ii vii Mt he 'gng before a MAORI
- OF the counties an. organized The or san-
/-i. DR.. J. y. Mud,l. l"l:i G. -lr,.ci Northwest
Washington, u. 4, will visit any pant of the
slate where ilIr farmers l->r. 8" "r.:aIiil, an
Alliaffcr.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-08
A Gain of Eight Votes for Mr.. Compton

Tie contest in the fifth congressional
district between Sy ducy F.. Mudd and Hon.
Barms Compton was resumed Tuesday al
ttruucn at tie I, flee of James E. Carr, Jr.,
sp. cial examiner, when the taking of tes;imo-
ny in Mr.. Comptons behalf was begun. Mr..
Compton was present. together with his coun-
sci. b. rnald Carter ard Charles H. Stanley.
Jui :. {. Rose represented Mr.. Mudd. The
les, mony was taken in shorthand by Stenog-
iapi.,r Wilkinson. Mr.. Compton has forty
DAYS in v iich to take testimony. and lie de-
vo,. d ,est.Itay sf:en Don To recount Of tie
ballots n lie SIKH and seventh precincts OF
lie fife. Lib wa,d. Mr.. Carr to, K the ballots
from tie tox. Mr.. Rose aud Mr. Stapley acting
as telleis. The result showed net gain of
eight vote. for Mr.. Compton. The sixth pre-
-iut ballot box was first opened, but before DO
ing So Edison NJ Schryver, president of the
police hoard. testified as To when the box had
been received aud where it had been kept nm
der lock aud key in the central police station
Vim. Bone. return judge of the precint, testifi-
ed that la the be,i ii his knowledge and be-
lief tin. h,x had ';o, been tempered with. as
the seal ;ie had p'acrd on il WAS still intact.
The box ten opened and the ballots
counted. with The following result: Compton.
IDS: Muid. 2ll: S'ockbriig-. 10: Rayner. ::
Wm. II. Ilrii-. !. sud Vim. X ed. =. The
o iiciai count in tue sam. bnN gave Compton
lgS. Muid 223 ard HELEN ,, while M men,
ltuu vas III .de OF the votes east for Stock
bridge. Rayner and Reed Before the seventh
pTecinct Ink WAS opened Mr.. Schryver aud
Chas ID. kriel. return judge, gave similar tcs-
timnny To that given before The recount
show. d: Compton. 1871 Mudd, 40: Stock
bridge, !; HELEN. ), and Rayner,I The Of
fetal count gave Compton lGS. Mudd l13 aud
HELEN }, no notice beng taken OF the Stock
bridge aud Rayuer vote. There was dispute
between the telers in the count Of this pre-
rncr. and Mr.. Comp,ons counsel wished the
.,;.lIors Ia he counted again. Mr.. Rose OBJ
-cted To this unless the sixth precnt was also
rn;uied. The matter was finally comp, mis-
e I by both sides allowing the recount To stand
The further recount If ba'li> WI. rr,u,n-
ed yesieria, morning.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-08
Rules for Lent.

Rules for Lent.
"AlI the faithful who have completed
their twentv-firSt year, unless exempt
by dispensation or some other legitimate
cause, are bound Ia observe the fast of
Lent.
They are To- make one meal only Il
day. except on Sundays.
The meal permitted on fast DAYS Is
not Ia be taken Till about moan.
IA small relreshment. commonly
called collation.. il permitted in the
evening.
The following persons are exempt
from the obligations Of fasting: Persons
under twenty-One years Of age. the sick
nursing women, those who are Obliged
to do hard labor and those who through
weakness cannot fas, without great pref
udioe to their health.
THE faithful are reminded that, be-
sides the obligation OF fasting imposed
by the church, this holy season oil Lent
| should be. in an especial manner. time
OF earnest prayer, %; SORROW for SIN, of
seclusion from the world and its amuse-
ments, aud OF generous almsgiving.
by virtue of al inGuli Ia the United
States, dated August ). ISL. the follow
ing special di>peusuiious are granted
The use of rlr>l meat Is permitted at
AL meals on Sundays, and ONE day
on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs lays and
Saturdays. with the exception nj the
second aud last Saturdays Of Lent. But
flesh meat and fish not TO be used nj
the same meal during Lent. even on
SUNDAYS.
THE use Of butter. che->e, milk and
eggs il u!.o permitted every day in
Lent.
cit is allowed Ia take In the morn ing
some warm liquid. a. tea. coffee or thin
chocolate, made with water, and with
this liquid mouthful OF bread.
Those for whom the hour of noon
may be an inconv enieut time for dinner
| may invert the order and take their coll
iation in the morning and their dinner
In the evening.
"The use OF hog lsri or dripping
instead % butter l. All horiz-d ia pre-
caring permitted fcaG.
Persons exempt from he obligation
o. fasting are free 40 take meat more ;han
once on those day when Is Use i
granted 10y di-pcnsation.
The Paschal time eXtenuS iIoU. f.t
/ first SUNDAY of Lent till Trinilv Sunday
during which tim" all Catholics who
have attained. ;i.e proper age are bound
i Ia receive worthily the holy communion.
! The holy season of Lent j. Il very pro-
per lime ais" I"r children IL make their
/ first cnmtr~-,"n. which they nusii, To do
generally ri about the age Of -cyc,
years
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-08
Anxiety About the Peach Crop.

There seems Ia he surne anxiety alb )ut
the peach crop OF 1889 among growers, al
though the peach killer has no; Vet made his
appearance. The Thermometer registered
just iew degrees above zero in this locality in
the recent cold snap, and some growers became
alarmed abou; the safety of the crop. Ordi-
narily the crop is considered safe while the
thermometer registers above zero. yet the
swelling of the buds during the previous mild
winter makes some growers nervous. because,
they argue. the buds are more likely TO be
damaged
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-08
Thrift Literary Society.

The third meeting of The Thrift l.,era-
" 5, cieiy was held at Mr. J. Henry Murray's,
Friday evening, March LIST.
Til. meetin. was called to order by the
President. Mr.. Burroughs. but on account OF
sickness. the bad roads and the Indictment
weather The meeting VAS not as large Is il
theiw.c would have been. However, it was
very interesting one and goes far to show
" ,ia' rau te accomplished through this medi-
un.
Mr.. George Dent delivered in forcible
man,tr Il very able and instructive address
uTor Il .lfr. which was follow ed by recitation
~ Mss Mamie Ward. which, she rendered IN
!. u.osi fascinating style. Mr.. john Ward also
recicd in very touching manner The by
ing Soldier
Owing Ia the alb ,ence II some members. the
remainder of The programme was dispensed
with
Steps Were taken towards securing a l,brar,
II sometln which is very essential to the
advancement Of such society. This neces-
sary is expected 10 be Obtained through sub
scrip,ions and assessments on the members.
committee was appointed 10 report pro-
anime for next meeting which was as fol-
lows: Original Mr.. I. b. johnson; Read
1rc,'- Miss Bessie Williams: Recitation. =
Mss Sudie Mudd; debare-.Shoud We per.
init Chinese immigration ?'' Aifirma,ive-Dr.
j. \. Cpc and Mr.. J. A. Carrico. Negative
Miss Helen Williams and Mr.. E. :. Bur
rnuels.
The Society then ali r:rned 10 meet again
al the saline place Oh Friiay evening March
lJ'h.
understand that between fifty and seventy
five have been elected ne:ubers. AARON
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-08
An Arbor Day DESIGNATED.

As provided by joint reso' ution OF the
last General Assembly Of Maryland, Governor
jackson has issued a proclamation designating
" ednesday. April TO- as Arbor Day. The
Governor recommends that the day be devoted
by people throughout the State to the planting
of forest trees. and that parents and school
teachers encourage children 20 plan, or trans,
plant at least one tree each on the public high
way or around their home or schoolhouse.-
Many States have observed Arbor Day for sew
eral Years, and with beneficial results, the di s.
appearance of forests TO some extent receiving
compensation in the growth of trees along the
public roads.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-08

To accommodate farmers who
wish to moke their own Fertili-
zers we can supply Tankage, Fish,
Raw and dissolved Bone, Acid
Phosphate, KANT, Nitrate Of Pot
ash, and Nitrate of Soda.
Parties can readily see the ad-
vantage Of buying these ARTICLES
direct from the manufacturer,
from the fact that they not on
ly get their material pure, but
obtain it at a considerable less
price than if bought Of second
hands.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-08
Church DAYS.

IIIUTCII UuYS.
Just how The regular feast days named
i'll the calendar move in The days when they
occur, frnm year 10 year, is curious as we'll as
Interesting To note. Last year Siruve Tues
day occurred on the IIth Of February: this
year il came on the 9Th of March. This year
Of Marcl,: last year on The 18th of February.
Palm Sunday laS year was March 18th: this
year April 18th. Easter this year April 2lsi:
last year April LIST. Whit Sunday last year
was May a0;h; this year it will come June oh.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-08
RELIABLE
Clothing al lowest Prices

We invite a critical inspection of
our Goods and Prices the
amount of money you will save
by trading with lis must surprise
you.
CLOTHING is a considera-
BILE item in every mans expen-
ses, and you should, as a matter
of economy, and in justice to
yourself, not invest one dollar
until you nave seen our tremen-
dous stock,
We adhere strictly to ONE
PRICE, mark the same in plain
figures and do not deviate from
it under any circumstances
Confident that our ORIGINAL
STYLES. STERLING GOODS.
PERFECT WORKMANSHIP
and low PRICES must satisfy all
We ask the favor of a trial.