davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
MONTANA ANXIOUS.
She Wants to be One Of the
Galaxy at Once.
NOT PARTICULAR AS TO TERMS.
There is No C0yness Whatever About
Her W0Oing the Embrace
of Uncle Sam.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
HELENA, Mont, February 10.-The
Mountaineers are very much stirred and
agitated about the matter of admission
The newspapers are discussing it daily,
and the masses of the people are constant.
ly talking about it. The sentiment is
pretty nearly unanimous in favor oi
pushing any kind of fair bill through
Congress, and this emanates from
Democrats and Republicans alike. The
near approach of the end of the
session causes a fear that, if Montana
does not get it now, there may not be
another chance for her for two years.
Almost any kind of compromise would
be satisfactory to the people. The prop
osition that may come before the Legis-
lature for action is that bill be enacted
providing for a constitutional convention
and the submission of its work to the
vote of the electors and at the same time
the election OF State officers, the Legis-
lature, Judiciary and Member Of Con-
greSs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
remccula Hot sulphur Springs.

Near Murietta, on the Santa Fe Rail-
road, will, from and after the 18th inst,
be managed by DIR. Alex de Porra, who for
the last two years has been the manager
of the Hambam of this city. The Doc
tor has for many years been conducting
Crystal Springs Sanitarium> in New
York, and he will make the Temecula
spring, which has been carefully an
alyzed by New York chemists, and
found to be the hot spring of Southern
California, most attractive. The Doctor
says that he will do for suffering human
ity all there is claimed to be done by the
now SO famous Hot Springs of Arkansas.
II youneed rest, if you are sick, go to
Temecula, where you will be treated hon.
estly and at reasonable rate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
THE PRESlDEN T-ELECT.
One Day Given Him Of Rest
and Respite.
MICHIGANDERS MADE HAPPY
The Complications in New York az,
Likely to Place HARRISON
in a Quandary.
I Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
INDIANAPOLIS, February 10.-General
Harrison went to church this morning
and spent the rest of the day with his
family.
The recent visit of Senator.elect Nc
MILAN, of Michigan, is now said to have
been for the purpose of urging the selec-
ton of Senator Palmer as the head OF the
new Department of Agriculture, and that
he went away satisfied that Michigan
would get the place. His visit, however,
has given impetus tothe talk OF Alger for
the War Department.
Major Calkins, ex-Congressman from
the Thirteenth Indiana District, has just
returned from visit to New York. He
regards the situation there as being too
deeply involved for the General to settle
it satisfactorily by Cabinet appointments.
He says the farmers and all the church
elements support Miller, while the party
machinery is allied to Platt, and no
peace is possible between the two fac
tions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
Balfour i'm His Ovvn Behalf.

LONDON, February l0.--Balfour, in a
long reply to correspondent, dealing
with the party uses to which the Glad
stonians have put the O'Brien incident,
says the storm was artifcially raised for
the interests of faction, and proceeds to
generally deny the charges made against
the prison authorities.
LONDON. February 10. - Balfour, in a
letter to the Times, in reference to
O'Biien's describing as villainous
and cowardly Misrepresentation his
(Balfour's) statement that O'Brien
placed every obstacle in the
way Of a medical examination, says that
the Freeman's Journal and United ireland
said something to the same effect. The
facts were, however, that O'Brien SUBJ
mitted to an examination with the
stethoscope, but declined to be weighed
or to answer any questions. He (Balfour)
was willing to put it that "O'Brien
threw an obstacle in the way'' instead OF
''every obstacle"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
Depot JOttings.

Three carloads of Sunset excursionists
arrived in town OH No. 20 over the
Southern Pacific last night.
Two stock trains arrived in town yes
terday from Arizona, one bringing seven
teen carloads and the other thirteen.
There were 1876 train accidents in the
United States in December last, in which
46 persons we're killed and 80 injured.
Travelito the ocean resorts is begin
ming to set in, and there was quite a
crowd of visitors to Santa Monica yester-
day.
The Texas and Pacific reports earnings
for the third week of January of $121 800,
an increase of $22,351 over the cor
responding period last year.
Freight Agent Mr.. Chas. Seylor, of the
Southern Pacific, reports business
steady, and says that the records OF the
month of January compare favorably
Hith similar periods in preceding years,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
AMUSE MENTS.
The Carleton 6 MikadO" at the Eo

The Carleton MikadO3 at the L. 8
Angeles.
Last night the Carleton Opera Com
pany began a short season of three
nights at the Los Angeles Theater. The
attraction was the Mikado, by far the
best production OF the pens of Gilbert
and Sullivan. Mr.. Carleton takes the
title role, in which he develops a much
richer vein of histrionic art in than any
other that he appears in. He develops a
really fine line of comedy.
Yesterday Miss Vincent met with a
very bad mishap, in which she suffered
the fracture of her wrist, disabling her
from appearing as "Pitti Sing" Miss
Baxter, with half-hour's rehearsal,
took the role and played it very ac-
ceptably. Tonight the play will be
Dorothy, in which Carleton's clever
troupe will show us how our grand
mothers and grandfathers lived and
loved. For tomorrow night charming
Erminie is underlined; and ON Wednes-
day night the Carleton Company opens
the new opera-house at Pasadena. A
theatre train will go out from here.
Miss Vincent, in spite of her broken
arm will appear tonight, and will ap-
pear quite natural in the duel scene with
her hand in sling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
Died from d Clubbing.

SEATTLE, W. T., February 1O.-The
dead body of man named Davis was
brought to Seattle this morning, in COM
pany with six vagrants, who had been
ordered out of Whatcom this morning.
Eight men had been ordered to leave
town by the authorities, and were
being escorted to the boat by
the marshal, when Davis, who
was one of them stopped in saloon
without permission. The marshal struck
him blow over the head with his club.
Davis and another of the vagrants were
then placed on the steamer, and, on the
way to Seattle, Davis died.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
Zoe EYllrllet.


This evening at the Grand Mr.. Emmett
will present Our FRITZ for the first time
in Los Angeles. The Buffalo NeaOs says
If the opening night can be taken as an
indication OF the success that awaits Mr..
J. X. Emmett during the coming season,
he did wise thing in reviving his old
play, Fritz, Our Cousin German. He
played to standing-room only at the
Academy of Music last evening, before
an audience which accorded him most
enthusiastic reception. Fritz, as pre-
sented last evening, is stronger play in
many respects than the several versionsof
| it which Mr.. Emmett has been present
ing for several seasons past, and affords
him an opportunity for the display of the
several specialties in which he excels.
He was in excellent voice last evening,
and his new songs were repeatedly en-
cored, though some disappointment was
felt that none of his favorites were given.
Mr.. Emmet's company is, as usual, a
first class one, the babies and the dog
coming in for large share of praise.
Last evening the ever-youthful Joe sat
in box at the Los Angeles and enjoyed
Mr.. Carleton's MikadO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
Peua,eson Getting Better.

BERLIN, February 10.-1he North Ger
man Gazette says that gratifying change
for the better has lately occurred in the
condition OF Pendleton, justifying tho
hope that he will soon personally assume
the direction Of affairs at the American
Legation. Pendleton returned to Berlin
on New Years day, and the official
American overtures regarding Samoa,
which were made at the Foreign Office
January 7th, are attributed to his initia.
tive
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
The Eauestrlennes.

SAN Francisco, February 10.-At the
Central Park this afternoon there was a
ten.mile race between two long-distance
lady riders, Miss Peek and Miss Cassina,
each of whom rode standing on two
horses. Miss Peek won by two laps.
Time, % minutes, with change oi
horses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
The Dime museum.

The customary crowds continue to
visit this favorite resort, and since the
completion of the iron pavilion the per-
centage of lady visitors has increased, 1t
being much more comfortable now than
when the tent was there. The stage
presents eight new performers, who give
an enjoyable specially performance. In
the museum proper the features are all
novel and meritorious, so that an abund-
ance Of amusement ia to be had.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
A RAIEMOAD RUMOR,
huntington May Secure Control of
the santa Ee Road.

SAN Francisco, February 10.-The
published statement is again made here
that there is possibility of the
Southern Pacific Company securing
control OF the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe. 1t is currently
reported that G. P. Huntington and Jay
Gould have now controlling interest in
the Santa Fe, and that Gould is disposed
to sell his stock to Huntington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
No,es From the city Of Mckee.

Cry OF MEXICO, February 10.-The
first vestibule train from New Orleans
arrived in this city to-day. It made the
run in 70 hours. An immense crowd
gathered at the depot to witness the ar
rival of the train.
Senior Dublan, Minister of Finance, ia
i'll. It is rumored that Senior Romero.
Mexican Minister at Washington. will
replace him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
The snow I'm England.

LONDON, February 10.-Snow contin-
ues to fall through the south of England
and in Wales. On the coasts heavy
gales prevail and number of shipping
disasters are reported. Telegraphic
communication is interrupted,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
VAN Tassel,s Iittle Parasol,

I SAN Francisco, February 10.-Van
Tassel assembled 900 feet at Ocean Beach
to-day, and jumped to the ground with
the aid of parachute. The balloon
drifted out over the ocean about five
miles, when it fell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
Tom Michel Gone,

New YoRK, February 10.-Thomas M.
Nichol, whose connection with the "Hon.
est Money League" of Chicago, and
other political organizations is we'll
known, died this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
Worth Ten Dead MEM.

LONDON, February 10.-The report that
Cardinal Ledochowski, primate of Po.
land, had died at Rome was erroneous.
His condition was critical, but he is now
recovering rapidly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
The Japanese Oonslitufion.

LONDON, February 10.-Great prepare
tions have been made at Toxic for the
public promulgation by the Mikado, to.
morrow, of the Japan constitution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
A Historical steamer.

BosToN, February 1O.-The steamer
Haytien Republic, which recently caused
80 much trouble with Hayti, arrived this
afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
The war i'm Africa.

CAIRo, February 10. "A Greek who
has just arrived here from Khartoum
reports that Senussi has taken Ell Obeid,
and that the Mahdi ie alarmed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
At Amcfl0n. /.

The finest team of driving. horses in
the city at Beeson & Rhoades' market
corner Fort and Second streets, to-day
Monday, at 10 A.. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
killed ON {

Killed ON the Track.
BERLIN, February 10.-Eight workmen
were killed near Halle to-day by pass
ing train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11
I'm Thunder, Lightning, Hail or
Rain.

Stoves and furniture promptly deliv.
cred by Cass & Renshaw, IA West Third
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-11

Decrease Your Doctors Bills
By using Crown Flour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
FOOD FOR COWS.
The Uses Of Food and How Much
Is Required.

The Uses of Food and How Much
Is Required.
Mr.. Cheever, one of the most careful
agricultural writer's we have, says in his
New England Farmer that food has two
offices to perform in animal economy
to keep the animal warm, and to give 1t
force; and foods are classeu as heat pro-
ducers or force producers. Heat is sup
piled by carbonaceous food, while force
is derived from heterogeneous material,
and that food is best for the animal in
which these elements are in such pro-
portion to each other as the con-
ditiOn of the animal calls for.
Foods are elassed as rich when
they contain large proportion of
heterogeneous or producing ele-
ments, and poor when they are the re-
verse. Cotton seed meal, wheat bran,
gluten meal and well-made clover hay
are all comparatively rich foods; while
bog hay, grain-straw or Over-ripe
weather-beaten English hay are
all inferior, because they lack
due proportion of fOrce-pro-
ducing material. The same kind of
food is required to produce milk that is
required to produce force, so the work
lnS OK, Of HOlSC, llhO Vic CUW III Hillh,
requires rich food or food containing a
high proportion of heterogeneous material.
The statement has often been made
that cow will require daily given per
cent of food to her live weight, usually
Q to ~ per cent, or twenty to twenty
five pounds for an animal weighing
1000 pounds. While this may be approx
mately correct we should remember that
the richer and more concentrated the
food the fewer pounds may be required.
A pound of wheat-bran may be equal to
two pounds of English hay or three or
four pounds of meadow hay. 1t should
be remembered, too, that while ten
pounds of good English hay may be
a perfect ration for small heifer,
1T does not follow that twenty
pounds of meadow hay that would
show by analysis to be half as rich
would in practice be of equal feeding
value to that same heifer. There is a
limit to the ability Of the animal to
chew and digest bulky food. If too
much bulk be crowded into the ma
chine, the machine may get clOgged or
''bust.o So if we have poor fodder to
feed it is always wise to mix it with
grain rather than to feed in excessive
quantity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
he mileage allowed each senator is:
PARAGRAPHS.

Elder W. Gray is the custodian of the SEN
ate gallery, and is the first colored official
employed by the legislature of this state.
This position is in marked contrast to those
he has held in the state of Mississippi, where
he successfully filed the positions of senator,
br1gadier general and ex-officio lieutenant
governor of the senate.
Legislators are going to direct their atten-
ton to the newspaper libel law, 1t being the
opinion of some members of the senate ju-
dietary committee that the law of 1887 is I'M
constitutional.
The house is to have special committee
of five on state drainage.
Senate File No. SO, protesting against the
repeal of the interstate commerce law, passed
the house.
Representative Keyes, through House File
No. so, proposes to have the judges of the
supreme court appoint three revisers of the
statutes of the state.
The revision shall be upon the plan of con-
secutiyeIy numbered sections and conform
to the revised statutes of Wisconsin of 1887.
The revision is to be ready Jan. /. 1891.
when 200 copies shall go to the legislature
Of that year. The reyisers are to receive $40
q day and necessary expenses.
The house bill tor legislative expensesrap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
ton of life in factories. The bill in sub
stance is as follows:

That the governor Of the state shall appoint
suitable person, to be known as the in
spector of factories, who shall be compe-
tent and practical mechanic. whose duty it
shall be to visit all factories and shops where
ten OR more persons are employed, and to
carefully inspect the sanitary condition Of
the same. to examine the system of sewerage
in connection with said shops and factories,
the situation and condition of water closets
OF urinals in and about such shops and fac
tories and also the system of heating, light
ing and yentilating all rooms in such facto-
ries and shops where persons are employed
at daily labor, and also as to the means OF
exit from such places in case Of fire or other
disaster; and also all betting. shafting, gear
ing elevators. drums and machinery OF every
kind and description in and about such fac
tories and shops. and see that the same are
notlocated so as to be dangerous to employees
when engaged In their ordinary duties, and
that the same, so far as practicable, are Sc
curely guarded; and that every vat pan or
structure filed with molten metal or hot
liquid shall be surrounded with proper safe
those employed at or near them.
Sec. 2. That said inspector shall have en-
try into all shops and factories atany reason
able time, and it shall be unlawful for the
proprietors, agents or servants in such factO-
ries Oh shops to prevent, at any reasonable
hours, his entry into such shops or factories
for the purpose of SUI b inspection.
Sec. 3. That said inspector, ii he finds
UPON inspection tpdt TIC uedtluS, tlSutluS,
ventilation OF sanitary arrangement OF any
such shop or factory is such as to be injuri-
GUS to the health of persons employed
therein Or that the means of egress in case
of fire or other disaster are not sufficient or
that the betting. shatting, gearing, elevators,
drums and machinery in such shops and fac
tories are located SO as to be dangerous to
employees and not sufficiently guarded, or
that the watts, pans or structures filed with
molten metal or hot liquid are not sur
rounded with proper safeguards for prevent
ing accident or injury to those employed at
or near them, shall notify the proprietors or
agents of such factory or shop to make the
alterations or additions necessary within
thirty days, and if such alterations or addi-
tons are not made within thirty days from
the date of such notice. or within such time
as said alterations can be made with
proper diligence upon the part of said pro-
prietors, which time shall be fixed by said in
spector in writing, said proprietnrs or agents
shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor,
and, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined
not more than $500 and not less than $40.
which fine shall be paid INTO the treasury of
the county i'll which such conviction is had.
Sec. 4. That the salary of such inspector
shall be $1,000 per year and necessary ex-
penses, not exceeding 5000, and shall be
paid out of the treasury of the state, on the
warrant of the auditor, out of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
THE END Is NOT YET.
Loyal and Seeding Workmen
Will Continue Their Litigation.

Loyal and Seeding Workmen
Will Continue Their Litigation.
Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, Jan. H.-It was not
until o'clock this morning that the
executive committee of the seeding
lodge of the A. O. u. w. concluded its
secret conference. The meeting was
held at Cedar Rapids, and every MEM
Der of the committee was present. The
litigation has cost the loyal lodge $1,000
in attorneys fees, and about $4,000
costs. The matter of reconciliation was
canvassed, and after the sixty days
allowed for the defeated grand lodge to
petition for a rehearing, if the
petition is not made, invitations
will be extended to the supremists to
unite with the legal grand lodge, not AS
an organization or as lodges, but as IN
dividuals. In case the lOyals remain
obstinate and the present decision be-
comes final, the supremists can be en-
joined from transacting business IN the
state. Another meeting will be held at
Waterloo Feb. 10, about the time for the
annual meeting of the defeated grand
lodge. Meanwhile the attention of the
public will be directed toward the
movements of members of the loyal
branch, who have already partially sig
nified their intentions of continuing the
litigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
LOTS OF PAY DIRT.
Dennis Ryan Discusses the Min
ing Interests of Montana.


Special to the Globe.
SPOKANE FALLS. W. T., Jan. H.
Dennis Ryan, the st. Paul millionaire,
arrived in this city yesterday from
Puget sound en- route to Mullin to look
over the Hunter mine, in which he is
largely interested. I'VE have not been
doing much in the Hunter for some
time" said he. s'There is lot of ore
on the dump, and know there is plenty
more where that came from. Until we
are ready to ship we will not do much.
as there is no ne ed of handling ore over
twice. In two months the smelter at
Tacoma will be finished. The capacity
of the shelter will be $50 tons per day,
but if necessary we can quickly add to
our works so we can raise our output
to 200 tons. The greater part of our ore
will come from Alaska, but eventually
we will draw largely from the mines in
this vicinity. The lead f1ux used in the
smelter will be procured from the Hun
ter mine." In regard to mining inter-
ests in this vicinity he said it was a
good sign when such men as Hugh Nc
Guard, Archibald Mcdonald and Martin
Maginnis, of Montana, became inter-
ested in their development, as they were
men of experience in mining matters,
and could command large amount of
capital. Mrs. Ryan is in California, en-
loving excellent health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
propriates $4,000 or $4,000 per month
for three months

proprlates $4,000 or $4,000 per month
for three months.
The hail sufferers of Brown county are to
get $3, 600 from the state, according to Rep
reSentative Heidemann's bill.
Company /. NJ. N g., will receive yl,OUO
from the state for property lost at the St
Peter fire.
The committee on agriculture will report
favorably upon Gov. McGilI's appointments
of members of the audit board OF the state
agricultural society.
The Bible covers vast area Of lnfornna-
ton, but it is questionable whether Senator
Durant was successful in finding anything
bearing upon fishing in Otter Tail county.
Burt W. Day, first assistant clerk in the
senate. is the editor of the Hutchinson
Ledger During,the session he will contrib
ute chatty editorial on legislative matters.
'sThe mossbaeks must CO." So remarked q
senator in speaking of state appointments.
It is questionable whether anything will be
done, as he added: sBut don't say said SO"
There can be no reconsideration OF Rev.
Kiehle's appointment as state superintend
ent Of public instruction. as under the rules
of the senate, such motion would have TO
be made within two days after the appoint
ment was confirmed. This time elapsed yes
terday.
The clerk OF the senate judiciary commit
tee will have $40 per day and his assistant
SIS per day during the session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-18
Might Stop Off at Jamestown.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
JAMESTOWN. Jan. 17.-As there has
never been an inspection of the asylum
at this place strong efforts to get the
members of the legislature to stop off
and officially examine the institution,
on their return from Grand Forks, will
be made. None but committee two
years ago have looked over the work,
and the hospital buildings here repre-
sents the largest expenditure of public
money of any institution in North Da-
kota. The buildings are first-class, and
as there has been more or less unpleaS-
ant notOriety connected with the insti-
tuition of late, the trustees are anxious
that the members of both houses pay
the asylum visit, which might be ar
ranged for Sunday, and religious ser
vices held in the chapel for the benefit
of all members.