davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
LUCKY HARRY WYATT.
He Will Be Backed Hereafter b
Lucky Baldwin,

ne Will De DaCkeC I7cEGaitcf Dy
Lucky Baldwin.
Manager Harry @. Wyatt, of the new
Los Angeles theater, returned yester-
day from San Francisco, where he had
gone at the invitation of that Pacific
coast theatrical nabob, AL. Hayman, the
man who has the control of theatrical
matters on the coast. Mr.. Wyatt se-
cured number of fine companies, in
Guiding the Bostonian Opera company.
and the Shenandoah company.
The most important news, however,
which he brought, and which will have
the most effect on theatricals in this
city, is the fact that negotiations are
just about completed, by which MIR. E.
J. Baldwin will purchase the New Los
Angeles theater. The consideration is
to be something over $120, 900, part OF
which will consist of some of the best
acreage on the famous Santa Anita
ranch.
The theater, if Mr.. Baldwin takes it,
as he is now almost certain to do, will
be called the Baldwin" and will be
conducted in conjunction with the
Baldwin" of San Francisco. Mr.. Wyatt
will remain as manager of the theater.
Mr. Baldwin has the greatest confidence
in Mr.. Wyatt's ability as manager,
and has been his personal friend for
many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
A Martyr to Love.

A negro by the name of Alex Wood, a
freight hand on the Brunswick and
Western train, met o sudden and horri-
BILE death near Summer day or two
since. The train was going toward AL
bany and had just pulled out of Sumner
Wood was on top Of the cars and walk
ing backward talking to some negro
girls who stood near the track. One of
these girls was Woods sweetheart, and
while he was feasting his eyes on her
charms as the train moved OF he
reached the end of the car on which he
was walking, and before he could real
ize his danger had fallen between it and
the next car to the ground, and was
crushed to death almost in an instant. -
Savannah News.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
REDoNDo BEACH.
News Notes and Personals from the
Seaside.


News Notes and Personals from the
Seaside.
The grounds around the Redondo ho-
tel are being improved every day, flow
ers and shrubs planted, and everything
being done to beautify the surround-
ings.
A number Of San Francisco people ar
riyed at the Redondo hotel yesterday
among them are A. Gerbcrding and
Griffith Colt.
A sacred concert will be given ct the
Redondo Sunday evening.
The addition to the bath house has
been completed and broad board walk
extended from it some distance up the
beach.
The sarrivals at the Redondo today
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Jack, Miss
Mary Grier, Mrs. s. M. Clark, +. H
Clark, Peoria, Ill. ;; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
HI. Phelfs, Springfield, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. III. Brown, Kansas City; Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Marten, Palmyra, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schmidt, Miss Edith
Schmidt, San francisco; Mrs. Geo. X
Crockett, S. E. Johnson, Mass. w. r
Abercrombi, U. S. army; Mr.. and Mrs
L.J Atwood, Conn.,; Mrs. s. A. .Dt
Log, Detroit; A. r. Metcalf and wife
PaoAdena; Mr.. j. P. Garvey, Miss E
Garvey, Miss +. NJ. Farr, j. G. Jewett
r. F. Simmons, Raymond hotel; Mr.
and Mrs. James j. Ayers, Mrs. E
Slater, II. G. Austin, Will Paris, Lo
| Angeles. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
UNCLE JERRY'S RACKET.
SECRETARY RUsK's WORK FOR THE
CATTLEMEN.
His Efforts to Remove the Embargo From
American Cattle in Foreign Markets
Meeting With Apparent Success.

CHICAGO, March 21.--Sensationally
large purchases of cattle in Canada dur
ing the past week by American capital
lists, brought to light here today the
first complete public knowledge Of the
mastery international campaign that
has been quietly but effectively waged
by Secretary Of Agriculture Rusk. The
object was to afford relief to American
cattle growers, by opening up markets
abroad, and according to the statements
Of one Of the largest dealers in Chicago,
success has already been attained, while
much greater widening of the
foreign outlet is close at hand.
The Canadian purchases, it appears, are
simply in the nature of preliminary
tactics to secure the unrestricted entry
of American cattle into Great Britain.
Canadian cattle though inferior to the
American product, are legally unfet-
tered by British enactments, and the
Americans who have just bought some
immense Canadian herds, propose to
utilize Canadian animals to familiarize
the people OF rural England, Scotland
| and Wales with beef from this side of
the Atlantic. This Canadian venture is
certain te result in less to the Ameri-
cans interested, but they are confidently
counting on recouping themselves
when, under the plans laid
down by Secretary Rusk, Amer
lean beeves are freely introduced and
slaughtered at will throughout Great
Britain. At present American live
stock can only be landed or killed at
three ports, and that, too, under ha-
RAISING restrictions.
That the Rusk plan will accomplish
it's purpose in Great Britain, the results
already reached through him in Ger
many and the Netherlands leave no
doubt, to say nothing Of the fact that
the essential feature of the plan has
now just been formally embodied in the
United States statutes, as federal
meat inspection law. Months ago. it is
learned, Secretary Rnsk put to work on
an experimental scale exactly the in
spection provided in the bill. His
agents inspected certain shipments and
certified the animals. Against this cer-
tiicate the authorities at Paris, Ant
werp and Hamburg have been unable to
maintain the time-honored pretense
that the cattle being American, were,
as matter of course, diseased.
Beginning December Goth, six differ
ent shipments have been landed up to
date, at Hamburg, aggregating 1907
head. The shipments to Paris, thirteen
in number, commenced arriving August
1st. and now have reached total OF
1859 head. At Antwerp shipments be-
gan still further back-May 9th. That
port also has received ten consignments
altogether 1922 head. Great Britain is
now the market stronghold, towards the
capture of which is being bent all the
surplus energy of the American cattle
growers, led by Secretary Rusk.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Prayer in . Jury Room.

Something novel occurred in connec-
ton with the jury in the late Duncan
case. After the case had been submitted
to them and they fled into the jury
room to consider their verdict it was
suggested that the jury engage in prayer
before taking ballot This suggestion
met with favor. and the jurors knelt
down on the floor, while R. j. McArdle,
the tailor, petitioned the Throne Of Grace
for divine guidance in their delibera-
tions At the conclusion Of the prayer
the jury took ballot and the doom OF
Anthony Duncan was sealed. --Lexing
ton Ky,) Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
BEN o. RHoADEs.
He Is All Right and May Re-
turn Soon.


He Is All Right and May Re-
turn Soon.
Mr.. Reed, the business partner OF Ben
0. Rhoades, returned few days ago
from stockton, and reports Ben to be all
right. Il will be remembered that the
popular auctioneer was committed to
the Stockton asylum for the insane, in o
very violent condition. q few weeks ago,
his malady being the result of too lib
eral use OF bromide, taken at first for
attacks Of neuralgia. Care brought him
ontlal right; and the physicians gave
him certificate of discharge. He went
back east for while to rest and recu-
perate, bat will probably return here
before very long.
About one hundred people day.go
to the store to inquire about Ben, who
MAS = great favorite with the people
who knew him. Ii he does come back,
be Will receive the biggest sort Of . vel
come here, from friends who will rejoice
to see him back in HE old business
again. His dulcet tones will be music
as he cries. "Going, going. gone!'
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
ST0CK!.
Auction Sale On Premises,
HAMMEL 8 DENKER's
Ranch Rodeo de los Aguas,
Monday Monday, March March 233, q, I89I,
II O'CLOCK A. NJ,
Or Immediately after Lunch, which will
be spread for all the guests
attending sale.

Owing to the fact that the undersigned are
about to subdivide their ranch into 1O-acre
tracts owing to its adaptability for fruit-grow-
ing and the raising of vegetables, it being in
the non-frost belt line, and also In settling the
estate Of the late Henry Hammel, we will sell
The following live stock
The catalogue embraces as fine lot Of graded
Holstein and Durham cows and heifers as can
be seen on any ranch in the state.
Fifty head Of cows fresh, or will be In 10 to
is days; SO head of lovely heifers, gentle, and
all large mixers.
Our horse stock is also exceptionally fine for
orchard work. as they are low and very heavy
set, ,weiShing, from 1000 to 1850 pounds; SO
head of this Glass; also by our HambletOntan
horse a lot of young broed mares, colts and
fillys, roadsters, and family buggy, horses;
also two l6 foot headers, Buckeye moving
machines, threshing machines and, in fact, all
invitation Is extended to all to inspect the
land and select their choice, as the land will
positively be sold as soon as the stock Is sold
Direction to tho ranch-Taks the Temple
street road, the pico street, or Sixth street, by
Westlake park. Either will take parties to the
ranch, which is situated between Santa Monica
and Los Angeles All information desired can
be had at the ranch, or at the Office of HammeI
& Denker, lit Requena st.
i. w. MOVES, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
DIVIDED DEMOCRACY.
Two Democratic Candidates for Mayor
of Chicago.

Two Democratic Candidates for Mayor
of Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-The results OF
today's Democratic conventions are that
two nominees for mayor will be in the
field on the Democratic ticket, the pres
ent incumbent Dewitt 1. Cregier and
ex-Mayor Carter III. Harrison. The
Harrison men assert that they did not
have a fair show at yesterdays pri-
maries; that force was used against
them, etc. When the regular conven-
ton assembled today the Harrison dele
gates made demand for the seating OF
contestants. The credentials commit
mittee, however, decided against them,
whereupon the Harrison men bolted the
convention in body, and together with
the contestants formed another conven-
ton in Ulrich's hall, nominating Carter
III. Harrison by acclamation. AT the
regular convention ,Cregier was nomi-
mated for mayor; George Weiss, a
wealthy German brewer, for city treas.
urer; Jacob Kern for city attorney, and
James G. Strain, city clerk. The Har.
rison convention made no nomination
except for mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
CATLEY'S DEFENSE.
He Proves That He WAS Not a Coward
Idaho.

He Proves That He was Not a Coward in
Idaho.
OMAHA, March 21.-Captain Galley in
his defense in the court-martial trial,
today, introduced a document which
threw new light on the finding Of the
court-martial, by. which he was con-
yicted in 1880. In that trial Captain
Galley was convicted of cowardice for
retreating before the fire Of small
band OF Indians in the Idaho mount
aims. Captain Galley introduced let
ter from Judge Advocate General Dunn
to the secretary of war, ON the strength
of which President Hayes set aside the
finding OF the court-martial. In
the letter Dunn stated that
Galley was in an unexplored
country in the head of caiion, where
there was no escape on the other side,
when he was fired upon by hostile Indi-
ans. He knew nothing of the force Of
the enemy, and there was nothing left
for him to do but retreat. The judge
advocate general held that there was
nothing in the evidence to sustain the
charge OF cowardice, and recommended
that the finding be overruled. 1t was
upon his recommendation that Presi-
dent Hayes acted. Captain Galley be-
ing unable to get from Washington any
papers which he claimed would show
he had been disabled for active field
service for more than two years, an
adjournment was taken until Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
weather Crop Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The weekly
weather crop bulletin issued by the sig
nal service says Cold weather contin-
ued during the week, generally, through
out the northern states, over which the
ground is generally frozen and spring
work delayed. In the northwest the
ground is generally covered with snow,
which is disappearing rapidly, and which
viii furnish sufficient moisture in the
spring wheat region to assure an excel
lent start for the crop. The weather
was favorable throughout the fall wheat
ported as favorable and the prospects
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Times Arc Hard.

am told that there has not been a
time IN years when SO many persons have
been out of work as now. I know one
big company that, in consequence Of the
recent money stringency, has reduced its
clerical staff $4,000 worth yearly, and
this is but one Of many instances. In
spite Of this state Of affairs there are
fewer street beggars about than usual,
which shows, I think, that people who
have worked and want to work do not
descend prcmiscuwSsegging Brook
1yn Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Ho! for the Auction Sale

OF live stock on the Rancho Rodeo de LOS
Aguas on Monday, 23d inst. Mr.. Buddinger OF
the Westminster stables, the Club stables, Cali.
fornia stables, and Mr. Osborn OF the Eureka
stables will all turn out four in hand teams,
taking passengers the round trip for 81, leaving
Elmo hotels at $50 q. m {; returning, leave the
ranch after lunch and the sale. This trip Will
afford one Of rhe .grandest views to be seen in
Southern California
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Havemeyer Didn't Know

NEW YoRK, March '21.-Befole the
state senate committee for the investi-
CATION of the sugar trust today, III. H.
Havemeyer was subjected to long and
tiresome questioning about the relations
of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany and the trust. But little satisfac-
ton was obtained by the committee. On
all the important questions Mr.. Have
meyer declined to answer or didn't
know
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
TIE LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING,

time in getting back to Downey. He
will without doubt locate here or near
by. The experience gained by the trip
is, undoubtedly, worth all it cost, and
we believe Mr.. Mulrein will agree with
us in saying that Southern California
after all has no equal for health or
steady business prospects, Downey
Champion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Columbus Buggies.

These buggies have the endorsement oi
liverymen, and this 10 sufficient to recommend
them to our customers We are the, agents fol
these buggies, and carry full line of the
genuine Columbus vehicles, such as rock
aways, carriages, phaetons, and open and tor
buggies. Hawley, King 4 Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
The Rock Island Rumor.

CHICAGO, March 21.-President Cable
of the Rock Island road said today that
80 far as he knew there was no founda-
ton for the rumored sale OF the road to
the Gould interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Death of Mrs. Lincoln's Sister.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 21.-Mrs.
Ann M. Smith, of this city, widow of G.
M. Smith, died suddenly today in San
Francisco. aged 65. She was sister of
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

excellent. In New England the weather
was unfavorable for sugar-making, but
favorable for fruit, the latter conditions
extending over the fruit regions of the
middle Atlantic states.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Hawley. Kinr 4 Cornpanv

Have just received another carload OF stylish
vehicles, consisting of English dog carts. pony
carts and wagons, triple buckbOards, Anished
in the natural wood; something new aud very
handsome. s 1s7I u 4 AZ .s q. q
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Budweiser Beer
Do Yop ytanf ! puster7

On draught, just arrived. Try 1t at Baue
Etntracht saloon, 165 n. Spring ct.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Mullen. Bluett & Co

The reliable clotbiers and gents furnishers
have received an elegant assortment of spring
goods. Call and see them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
The Foothills.

Three-quarters Of an inch of rain fell
at Cahuenga during the last rain, max
ing over sixteen inches for the season.
Barley along the foothills is heading out.
In three weeks there will be new hay
ready to be cut. As there is an i'm
mense acreage of hay this year, farmers
will have to cut hay carrier this year in
order to get it all cut in time.
+. M. Shaw, having lost his hay three
seasons by being wet after it was cut,
suggests that the hay be put in cocks OF
no less than 500 pounds each, the curing
then takin.. place partially Of itself, and
makes it sW eeter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Eastern Produce Co., l23 East FIRST

Best eastern hams, lie and 1896; bacon
loo, lie and lac; pork. 1Oc; lard. 0c.
Creamery butter, Csc and SOC. Best roll
butter always on hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

SE: % s'ssss' si e ssssz zz;' e. 4 Ss'. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

See all the varieties offered " Mullen, Bluet1
a co. II "
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

90c. soc, OOc. soc. 9Oc.
Will get You the best white shirt ever sold in
Los Angeles. They at perfectly, and:are ex-
seaptionsl valnes. Are Mullen, B1uett 4 GO.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

The Place for Children
To get good durable school suits, at real low
prices, IL at Mullen, Bluett & Co.'S.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

Housekeeping deserves 10 be called an
art. and JEANNE Deanes sounded the key
note in her answer to Capt. Duncan Knock.
The reader of Heart O Midlothian" will
remember her response to his remark, that
the fairies must help her, for the house was
always clean. in which she modestly SAID ::
Much might be done by timing ones
turn" The secret certainly lies in perfect
system, the timing ones turn; arranging
the routine work so that days and times in
each week are devoted to the certain
things, thus escaping that confusion best
expressed by the Old-time word 'higgeldy
piggeldy." The perfect housekeeper be-
gins with herself, she learns 10 conceal
effort and to shun spasmodic action, she is
never uncomfortably nice. but to enter her
house is 20 feel the restfulness that comes
only by dwelling in well ordered home.
The woman who is mistress of herself man
ages her servants with ease; even an indif-
ferent servant can be made more useful
when she knows the routine of the work
portant Jobs OF for trivial errands. It is
also true that when a servant in the begin
ming thoroughly understands her duties,
and is made to cOmpr ehend that
system is the rule. she Will all the more
readily accept duties that may be disagree
able when these come in the regular order
than if they were thrust upon her unex-
pectedly or at inconvenient times. Work
laid down IS not easily picked up; if no
other harm is done the interest is destroyed
and the ambition to accomplish it checked.
4 systematic hOusekeeper will provide for
the comfort of those in her employ; this
Will be a part of her system, and she will
regulate as far as is possible their times of
recreation. BY doing this she will show to
her servants that she is n gentle-woman,
and there will be no occasion for those airs
of arrogance which mark the parvenu aud
not the well-bred woman.
Again, in household that moves
methodically there will seldom, if ever,
arise those unfortunate contretemps which
annoy husband and often the unexpected
guest. Thy rhythm of the well-organized
home, presided ever by the sweet dignity of
the adept in housekeeping art will flow
on undisturbed as if indeed the good fairies
were in league with the charming mistress,
and no discordant measure could mar its
loving harmony
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
The Woman who Pyesses,

''She knows just how 20 talk to all kinds
and conditions of men," was the recon-
incubation given for q bright woman who
makes her living as much by her ability TO
please Us by her actual laDOrs.
Seeing that woman aftCrward, and OBJ
serving her closely, one could not but be
impressed with the truth OF what had been
said. She was gay with the gay, silent
when any one else wanted to talk, IalkatiVe
with the shy. always good tempered, never
too animated, and never, never visibly in
pain nor in tears. Sac was always CharnI-
ing, bright. sympathetic and sweet She
was witty, too, but not terribly So She
kept her wit to illumine conversation and
to tighten dull spirits, not to burn hearts
nor scorch sensitive feeling. Everybody
went from her presence feeling comfortable
in spirit and with reasonably satisfied
hearts.
She was peacemaker and courage
strengthened. There are two or three
dozen Of such women in the world, and
when you find one she will tell You that it
is almost impossible for her to get an even
ing TO herself, because so many dear, kind
friends are apt to drop in of an evening.
And she will add: I'm glad its so, for
should not be able to get through the day
without the prospect Of these pleasant
evenings. / wish the days might be all
evenings with 4 timetable that never crept
beyond the limits of to II 2. m."-[New
York World
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
OUTFlELDERS.

The Duchess of Connaught is o colonel in
the German army. All of the women of the
HohenZOllern family, in fact, have titular
rank in the army.
The Rev. Lydia Sexton of Rockport, y.
J., is now ninety-two years old and has
been preaching Us minister of the Unity
Brethren for forty-nine years.
Mrs. Martha j. Lamb, editor Of the Amer
lean Magazine of History, is a member of
twenty five historical and learned societies
in Europe and the United States.
Miss Kingsley, daughter Of Charles Kings
ley, has been awarded the decoration of the
French academic palms, with the grade of
Officer of the Academy" for her valua-
BILE writings upon French art.
The somewhat startling intelligence comes
to US from London that Mrs. Arthur Abbot
of the Lady guide association is about 10
organize n society for the employment of
gcntlewomen in the making OF cigarettes.
One of the finest artists of the day in
Spain is a woman-Mne. Anselma I4acroix
She has studio in Paris, and the work of
her brush is said to be SO admirable as to
place her at the head Of the women artists
of the present decade.
Mrs. B. A Lincoln was invited TO read
paper before the Farmers institute re-
Gently held at Putnam. Conn. by the state
that woman had spoken at such an insti-
tute in Connecticut.
Seven young women recently entered the
civil service examination for positions in
the New York postofice. They distanced
all the male competitors, received the high
est marks and We're appointed TO the vacan-
cies in the money order department.
The most distinguished literary woman
in Rome is the Countess Lovatelli, who
lives in palace at St. Angelo. she is 4
handsome woman, tail, slender, pale and al
ways richly dressed. She is about forty
five years old. and no one doubts her erudi-
ton. She is the only woman member of
the German archaeological society.
Among unique doiLgs of women in Amer
lea which find their way to the press one
reads of Miss Lizzie Reagan of Birming
ham, Conn, the first woman member OF a
fire department: of two deaf mute sisters
in Texas who edit newspaper; Miss Kate
Chute, the first travelling salesworan for a
shoe house Miss Cora Y. Diehl, recorder
of deeds for Logan county, Oklahoma, and
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

A New York working girl writes: eff the
rich church and society ladies of this and
other large cities really desire to better the
condition of the working girl they can do so
without going to the expense of organizing
and maintaining clubs. societies and
leagues. Let them talk to the girls at
church, introduce them TO people, help them
to get situations when they are idle, extend
small loans to them, give them refer
ences and letters of Introduction. Let them
invite the working girl TO their
church sociables, church teas and
literary societies Let thcm open THEN
dining rooms occasionally and give the W.
g. supper, and when she calls on her di-
rect the servant to admit her into the par
lor. She won't run off with the furniture
or portieres. Besides its such bad form to
leave "a friend standing in the vestibulc
These are few of the direct benefits that
might accrue from real interest in the W. g.
If the real truth were known it is to these
would-be reformers, politically, industri-
ally, socially and morally, that some OF the
most heartfelt and unjust cruelties suffered
by the W. g. are que. This is my experi-
ence; others may have different one