davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17

IRooUoIs has won his third race.
II this thing keeps up the United
States will be the "boss" turfcoun-
try Of the would. With Iroquois
winning tho Derby, and two other
races, and with Foxhall scooping
In the Grand Pri1 de Paris, we
Americans are In danger OF becom-
Ing oonceited. The fact Is that
such q phenomenal success war
rants a good deal of square, down
right vanity.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
FOR EIcM.
lrGquoIt Again vieiurious.

LONDON, June 10TH For the st.
James Palace stakes Ir0quois
beat Leon. Only the two men
toned ran. Iroquois won his race
in q canter.
The Ascot gold cup was won by
Robert the Devil, Petronel second,
Exeter third, Foxhall fourth.
In the New Stakes race Kermisz
won, Kingdom second. Ten ran,
Including Keene's General Scott.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
OPEN BOARD-430 L. N.

Chollar, go b: Savage, $50 b; Andes,
1855 a; Bodie, b; Best q Belchsr, l5s4 b,
lea; Benton, rs b, 80 a: Scorpion, l.S5 o.;
Belcher, S65 3; Justice, 81 a; Jacket, Q s.;
California, l.55 b; Union, 1917 b, IA a: ST.
ezra Nevada, I54 b; Con Virginia. s. b,
"a b; Alta, 800 b; Julia, soc D.; Albion,
sos b; Bullion. csc a: Gould & Curry 81
b; Potosi, b.; Gala, ~ b; ophir, s.;
Crown Point, 305 g.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities of the HERALD Steam
Printing House for doing job work are not
surpassed in California outside of San
francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with neat
loss and dispatch at the lowest living
rate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17

EASTE r 81.


WASHINGTON, Juno 16th.-The
President has decided to appoint
Noah G. Mcfarland, Of Kansas,
Commissioner OF the Land Office;
Marshall Dudley, of Indiana, Com
missioner OF Pensions, vice Bent.
ley, who is expected to resign this
afternoon. Dudley may be trans.
ferred to the Patent Bureau nexl
Fall at his own request, and Com
missioner Marble will be made As.
sistant Secretary Of the Interior.
Gen. LoDgstreet called on the
President to-day. He will be U.
8. Marshal Of Georgia after July
lat. He has not thought Of the
Malone plan for dividing the
Georgia Democrats, but 10 willing
to do all possible for the Republic
an party. He does not consider the
prospect brilliant.
Secretary Window to-day EN-.
phatically denied the story tels.
graphsd hence that he refused to
publish the report OF the Treasury
Committee because 1t reelected on
Secretary Sherman. The report
bears heavier ON Pitney than on
anybody else. The story about
Sherman originated with Pitney,
who, whom called on to speak out,
sheltered himself behind the plea
of eliminating himself.
Money ami hsecEs.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Sllver
bars, Ill; money easy at 22@s3;
Governments quiet; stocks closed
weak; w. u, 1924; Quicksilver, II;
Pacific, 50; Mariposa, 7 bid; W. T.,
1872; n. i. G., 1451; Erie. 454; Pan
ANA, 275; U. F., l2S; bonus, 12l;
Central Pacific, 1904; bonds, 1l9;
sutro, 2; Silver Nuggei,5 5; Mineral
Crock, 100.
Tho uoskitps.T.Hu CONTEST.
ALBANY, June 16th.-Vote for
Conkliug's successor: Jacobs 81,
Copkling 80, Wheeler So, Rogers /,
Cornell IL, Lapham -, Bradley l,
Folger s, Tremalne 3, Crowley l.
Wheeler took nearly oil the Rogers
votes.
Platt's SUCCESSOR: Plat 81. Folger
2, Cornell u, Crowley 5. Lspham
!, Wheeler !, Tracy l.
Brooks asked leave to Offer a res.
olutiop for tho adjournment sine
die on Monday, June Goth, at 8 P.
NJ Of both Houses. A point of or
der was made and decided that the
joint convention could not adjourn.
la search OFF, Jsannelte.
NORFOLK, June 16.-The United
States steamship Alliance sailed
to-day for a four months cruise be-
tween Norway and Spi,zbergen in
search OF the missing steamer Jean
nette.
Bsi,ls B.tne.ns ssuK AND Grows
ST. PAUL, June 1U.h.--A brief
special to the Pioneer Press says
war has broken out between the
Sioux and Grove, and that o battle
has been fought near Woody
Mountains, in which IS of the
former were killed. The Crows oh.
ject to the Sioux coming further
west, hence the trouble.
The CanaI Nos Pr0Rrcs.srg fa-
vOrAbiy.
PANAMA, June 16.-Canal mat.
ters do not progress favorably. Sta
tons have been abandoned, brig.
AIDES disbandsd, many engineers
have returned home and the work.
men are discharged. In the mean
time accounts from Paris represent
everything as booming and that
adds to the disgust Of the people
here.
LEVIN DsAaeeza;1u Convention.
DBs MONIES, June 18th.-The
Democratic Convention met this
morning, Edward Campbell, Jr., Ia
the Chair. Ed. Benn was elected
temporary Chairman and Il. o.
Walker, Secretary. The usual
committees were appointed, when
a recess was taken.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17

TOMBSTONE, June 16-Ths Tomb
stone newspapers came out this
morning in strong editorials urging
the removal Of Fremont and the
appointment Of A. II. Etebbins,
formerly of Boston, but now OF
Tombstone. Since the appearance
Of the papers the universal COM
ment is favorable.
This MORNINGS Epitdph contains
an account ola rich strike IN Sui
phuret.
Accidents to stss naess.
PORTLAND. Juns 15.-The stean-
er Bonita, while on her way from
Portland to Astoria to-day, blew
the head out Of her steam chest.
The disabled steamer was towsd In
and will be repaired. None on
board were scalded.
The steam ers Calliope and Trav-
eller colided to-day as they were
leaving the wharf at the foot of
Morrison street. The steamers were
both badly Tacked. No one was in.
jured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
s1ECIAL NOTICE.

Hereafter notices OF companies, soc.e-
ties, churches, etc., will only be inserted
in the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places of Worship, graf
IL directory, which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17

A Wisconsin mans house was
burned while he was away. He
heard of it, and started for home
wild with anxiety. Meeting
neighbor he said: II know the
house is gone, but how about"
"Your family? They're all right.
Wife, mother.in.law and two chill.
dren got out all safe" "Oh, damn
the family! Did they get the dog
out?"-Erchange.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
FOR SALE.

IMPROVED RANCH OF 100 ACRES,
being NE II Sec. 20, T. s., Il. IA W., 8. b.
NJ, being four miles southwest from the
Court House. Title, Government Patent.
Water right perpetual. The land is in
trees on place; good we'll; finished house
of six rooms; Out.buIldings, windmill F.,
etc. For price and particulars apply 10
La Esperanza Store" los Main street,
Los Angeles, Cal. je7-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17

The largest body OF people In this
country keeping themselves sep
arato from the rest Of the popula.
tiou are the Mennonits In Kansas.
They are German in language and
though they came from
southern Russia. They undertook
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
Sailing Of the Rodgers

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15th.-Ths
U. s. steamer Rodgers left for the
northern seas to-day at 3:15 P. n.
She was escorted to the Heads by
several tugs and yachts. A. she
passed along the water front every
vessel saluted and thousands of per.
sons witnessed her departure. The
wind blew too strong for small
yachts, so the contemplated escort
by the yacht fleet was abandoned.
The officers and crew OF the Rodg-
srs left in the beet of health and
spirits.
CrOs X "a d ess N the InisrnoI Rev
esus Omss al sAa Jsss
SAN JOSE, June lSth.-Unitsd
States detective Somerville arrived
in here yesterday fer the purpose
OF looking into the affairs Of the
Office OF the Internal Revenue Col.
lector at this place. On last Friday
expert John E. Yeungbsrr made
an examination of Collector John
Kelly's books and found that he,
was defaulter, but to what
amount could not be ascertainsd, 80
loosely were the books kept. He
reported to the San Francisco Office
and Somefville was sent down to
investigate. In the meantime
Kelly had been oustsd and George
Bray, Of Santa Clara, appointed
Collector pro tenn. Somervills has
been busy oil day but has thus far
been unable to arrive ct the extent
of Kelly's defalcations. Itispot
believed, however, that the amount
will exceed $500. Kelly has not
been seen since Sunday last and it
10 believed that he has left town.
More will be known tomorrow.
His bond is in the sum of $500 and
the suretiss are A. J. Cory, ]. Lep-
sett, Il. Andrews and NJ. Glen
betich.
An Unknowa Nan Killed.
BoDIE, June 16.-A man nam ed
Drew, engineer in the County Hos.
pital, killed another man with
whom he was travelling on Tues.
day afternoon, seven miles north Of
Hot Springs. The name of the mi
who was killed Is unknown, but he
had passed under the aliases Of
Cook and Smith. He had been an
inmate Of the hospital and had told
Drew that hs knew Of q deposit of
gold, between Strawberry Meadow
and Cow Creek, At the summit of
the Sierras. Drew states that the
deceased made an unprovoked and
incomprehensible attempt to shoot
him with q revolver and he shot
his companion to save his own life.
FiOneer Dead.
UKIAH, June 15th.-Wm. Shoe
maker, a pioneer Of MendocinO and
we'll known among turf men on
this coast, died this morning after
long sickness.
Rich striks az Tombstone.
TOMBSTONE, June 16th,-To.
morrOw's Epita2oh will have an ac.
count of one OF the richest and
most important strikes ever made
In this camp. It was In the Flora
Morrison mine. which adjoins the
Grand Central, Contention, Head
Center and Sulphuret. In drifting
from the bottom Of the shaft, at q
depth Of ESQ feet, o large body Of
ore was cut, assaying $4,000 to the
ton. !
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
AUCTION SALE.

viously disposed of by private sale, on
SATURDAY NEXT, the 18th inst, at II
O'Clock A. M. the FURNITURE, CAR
PETS, PICTURES, etc., of the Hotel de
Paris, opposite the Plco House. it'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the HERALD y the Western
Union Telegraph. "a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
FOR SALE.

AN IMPROVED PLACE AT SOUTH
SANTA MONICA, with house, we'll of
good water, with Adams windmill and
chard and 500 shade trees: six lots in all.
two fenced in. Price, 5000. Address,
OCEAN HOUSE, Santa Monica. j8-lw
Commercial cOnY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17

FRESNO, Cal, June 18.-The fol-
lowing is the list of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 5 P. NJ:
Fl B Fanton, Jr, Benson; e c Toll
ly, Tucson; ] II Toole, do; Mrs
Basham, Los Angeles; Mrs Colby,
do; E r Waterman, dc; TIP Bal
lard, do; Mrs Col celery, Wilcox;
Miss Nellie Sutherland, do.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17

A few days ago a little con OF Mr..
F. b. Taylor was playing in the
yard in the rear of his fathers resi-
dsncs, and suddenly exclaimed:
"Oh, papa, look at the pretty
snakeW Mr.. Taylor rushed to the
door, but q pony near by was more
prompt, for observing the reptile
within a few feet of the child it
made q leap and came down upon
the snake, striking it with one of
Its hoofs just back Of the head and
killing it instantly. 1t was a large
rattlesnake, and it Ia possible the
pony saved the child's life.-Monti-
cello (Forido) Constitution.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
TO LET.

NEWLY FURNIsHEDs Sunny Rooms,
at NO. 8 FIRST STREET, only few
steps from the Postoffice. m2l.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
For SALE.

TEN OR TWENTY ACRES of GOOD
LAND, near the city, well improved,
with bearing trees and grapevines, and u
house, barn, windmill, etc.
Also, FOUR DWELLING HOUSES,
near the Normal school grounds, will be
sold cheap.
For particulars enquire Of II. Ed
WARDS, at the Central stables, Spring
street, opposite the Court House. a29-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
FOR SALE,

THE FURNITURE COMPLETE OF A
LODGING HOUSE. CHEAP.
Enquire at Mott Building, No. IS Spring
street, near the Postoffice. j2lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17

A ersdulous correspondent. who
has hoard that Sarah Bsrnhardt
paid fifty dollars for . bath Of Red
Engelheiner while In New Or
leans, asks: "Is it true that &C.
trssses baths in wins?" This 10 q
difficult question for any man to
answer. We can state, however.
without fear Of contradiction, that
an actor who came here to play
"Fritz" last winter was pretty well
soaked in whisky. Bernhardt, 1t
10 understood, takes her bath in q
canary bird cup, and aspoonful Of
wine, more or less, would not be
unreasonably expensive.-N. o.
Picavune.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
FOR SALE.

n1kAHOUsE OF FOUR ROOMS,
- LtOO lot 65xl30 with plenty of
good water and Improvements, opposite
University. West Los Angeles. Inquire
on premises. J7-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
FOR SALE.

An interest in we'll established, pay.
ing ANUFACTURING BUSINESS:
from $4,000 to $1,000 capital required. Also,
A DWELLING HOUSE, centrally To-
Gated. Address r, Herald office. mlS.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
FOR SALE.
BOARD AND ROOM

A ELEGANTLY FURNISHED SUN.
IA ny front room, hot and cold water,
southern exposure, In a private family,
in the most desirable part Of the city.
Apply to Mrs. 4. @. STARlN, first house
on north side of Orange street. just off
Pearl and Sixth street. m3.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
Santa Monica Pavilion,
ECKERT & BRIGHT, Projectors.

This favorite Summer Resort will be
opened NEXT SUNDAY.
and cigars always on hand. Hot and
cold lunches. shooting gallery, bowling
alley and other emugemont1 attached to
the Pavilion. yisitors should mot tail T.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
S75...FOR SALE.

A MATCH FACTORY COMPLETE.
Inquire ofG. w. MORGAN. Real Estate
Agent, Spring street. Jl5-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-17

LEVIN DsssaeeSa;iu Convention.
DBs MONIES, June 18th.-The
Democratic Convention met this
morning, Edward Campbell, Jr, in
the Chair. Ed. Benn was elected
temporary Chairman and Il. O..
Walker, Secretary. The usual
committees were appointed, when
recess was taken.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
A walking PeatiIence.

A man with his face covered with red blotches
walked into the Police Headquarters in New
York few days since, through the Mulberry
street entrance, and, after taking long look
around and a peep into the Superintendents
Office, strolled leisurely up the long fight OF
stairs into the Chief Clerks Office. He appar-
emily did not find there what he sought, and
walking over the bridge to the Treasurer's room
pressed through the crowd of police captains
waiting for their checks. The room was full,
and he had to push his way with difficulty to
the door. No one who saw the stranger knew
or inquired his business, and he told it to no
one. Where next he went is not known, but
twenty minutes later he was discovered sitting
down and resting himself in the clerks room OF
the Health Department, at the Mott street side
of the building. He was not disturbed there,
either, and after long rest started for the
Bureau of Vital Statistics mp stairs. He went
the wrong way and was going into the School
for instruction, where five policemen were
practicing official clubbing, when the officer de-
manded his business, 81 want to be tended
to-" was the brief reply. 'What is the matter
with you?'' ''Why, 1 have got the smallpox
don't you see?" There was a wild rush and
the door of the school room was slammed In the
strangers face. A man who came along di-
rected the stranger to the Sanitary Superin-
| tendent's office, where he again stood around
| listlessly for several minutes before he an
nounced his errand. when he was sent with all
possible speed to the Riverside Hospital. His
| face and body were covered with the eruption
| of smallpox in its most infectious stage.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
O 1881 W
The ne Le..ep. Canal.

De Lesseps says the Panama Canal will GER
tainly be finished by 1883, at an estimated cost
of 512, ZOO, 900 francs. The work will not re-
quire more than 5000 to 10, 600 workmen in the
most busy portion Of the work, who viii be re-
cruited from colored population of Colombia
and the West Indies. Jay Gould, in an inter
view IN the New York Herald, pronounces the
whole thing impracticable. II there is any
thing in the shape of o canal to be made sue
cess, he says, it must be the Nicaragua project.
Peculiar Poisoning at ShelbyvilIc, IND.
The family Of Mr.. Joe Kepp, consisting of
himself, wife and three little girls, were all
dangerously poisoned from eating beef SOUP.
in which the only condiment used was grated
horseradish. The children were first affected
three hours after the meal-and while tho
mother was using her exertions to relieve them,
she took violently ill. She sent for her hus-
band, and while he was lending her what aid
he could, he was also taken sick. Violent purg-
ing and vomiting without serious pains char
acterized the symptoms. The correspondent
says: The entire family is in . very precarious
condition, and unless some turn comes speedily,
in all probability they will die. Up to this
writing all the skill Of the doctors has been
baffled, the sickness continuing as it began
Unfortunately the soup-whioh is beyond
doubt, the cause Of the serious trouble-what
was left Of it was thrown ont, preventing an
analysis. The meat from which it was made
has been examined and found to be perfectly
pure.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
WHOLE NUMBER 723.

now, fellow citizens, am about to assume the
great trust which you have committed to my
hands.
Iappeal to you for that earnest and thought
full support which makes this Government in
fact, as it is in law, government of the people.
/ shall greatly rely upon the wisdom and patri-
otism of Congress and of those who may share
with me the responsibilities and duties Of the
Administration, and upon our efforts to pro-
mote the welfare of this great people and their
Government 1 reverently invoke the support
and blessings of Almighty God.
At its close the oath was Immediately admin
istered by the Chief Justice, and then the
crowd broke out into renewed cheering for the
new President. The sun broke through the
clouds at the very close of his address, and as
he was in the very act of invoking the blessing
OF Almighty God upon the country and him.
self.
1t is very evident that tho thoughts Of the
President were, in the midst Of such a .scene as
that which surrounded him, upon his mother
and wife, for his first movement after receiving
the oath and kissing the Bible, which he held
in his hand, was to turn and kiss his mother
and his wife. He was then congratulated by all
near, and then escorted by the President and
Committee Of Reception OF tho Senate to the
carriages in waiting and conducted to the White
House.
Tho return from the Capitol was the great
show Of all, the grand demonstration. There
must have been II, 900 troops in the column.
The marching was az perfect az could be. The
avenue was filed for two hours, with the
column of the company front moving at a
quick run, with scarcely bolt
Counting the population of the city, it would
be safe to say that from $50, 900 to 200 600 peo-
pie witnessed the procession.
Immediately after review of the procession,
President Garfield received tho Williams College
Association, of Washington. with visiting
Alumni, to the number of fifty, in the East
Room of the Executive Mansion. Ex-President
Mark Hopkins eloquently presented the con-
gratulations of the Alumni. President Garfeld
made an appropriate response, in which he ex-
hibited considerable emotion. Afterward the
Alumni were presented to the mother and wife
of President Garfield and Mrs. Rockwell
were among the Alumni present
The city was brilliantly illuminated at night
and the streets were. filled with people. At 8
o'clock q very handsome display of fireworks
took place, Immediately south of the Treasury
Department. and attracted an enormous crowd
the streets for squares being utterly impossible
There were many publicreceptions and enter
tainments at night. Senators Sherman and
Pendlcton jointly entertained the General As
sembly and State officers of Ohio and other in
| vited guests.
The Massachusetts arch was blown down
| and Louis Weston, member of the Pottsviil,
band, was fatally hurt. :
The inaugural ball, pronounced the grand
| est Of the century" we are unable to give ever
o brief notice, owing to q lack Of space. Suf-
| fee it to say the tickets were IS apiece, M
''deadheads," and no end to formality and fash
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
"ButterIne Cholera"

There has been considerable winter cholera
in Chicago during the present season, with no
prospects of an early decline, and the physi.
clans are now of belief that the cause is tracea-
BILE to the use of butterine. It may excite
some little surprise to hear that the use of lard
is believed to excite bowel complaints; but it
must be remembered that the lard butter is
not the same kind as that which is used for or
dinary household purposes. As compared with
the other, il is really raw lard, or tallow, The
lard Of commerce is, in the process of render
ing, subjected to an intense heat, which de-
stroys its grain, and makes it unfit for the pur-
poses of the butter-maker. The process now
is, to take a certain number of pounds of raw
lard, which has not been subjected to a high
temperature, and which still retains its grain,
to 'neutralize" it, as it is called, by depriving
it of its natural smell and taste; then to mix it
with certain proportion Of frst-class cream
cry butter; then to add a little milk, and then
to work it over. The product is one which it is
almost impossible to distinguish from genuine
butter in appearance, in smell, and in taste it
is, at least while fresh, an exact fac stmile Of
the original article.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10
R.l,och Murder Trial.

In the trial of young Knlloch, in San Fran
cisco, for the murder OF Charles De Young,
counsel for defense expect to prove that from
what had before happened and was known of
the character of De Young, the prisoner was in
reasonable fear Of his hfe; that on the day Of
.he tragedy the prisoner had an interview with q
friend Of De Young, and had made an ap-
pointment to meet the deceased with view Of
making arrangements to stop the publication
of the pamphlet rejecting on the prisoners
fathers condition, that in the event of It's sup
precision the elder Kalloch would not prosecute
De Young for the attempt on his life; that soon
after, the prisoner became aware that the
pamphlets were being circulated; that he went
to the Chronicle Office in an agitated state Of
mind, observed a threatening expression on De
Youug's face, and motion to draw pistol as
he entered, and that drawing his pistol both
fired simultaneously. He proposed to vindi-
cate the testimony of Clementshaw, who was
sent to the Penitentiary for perjury in swear
ing at the examination that De Young fired the
first shot. The trial will perhaps last several
weeka
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-03-10

A terrible murdsr was committed about four
miles below Warsaw, Kentucky by James
O'Neil, farmer, who has been 4 little on
mentally for i've or six weeks. 1t appears that
an old man by the name of Anthony Gilcher,
without family, was employed by O'Nears
wife to see after the stock, &C., until her hus-
band could be put under treatment for his
ailment. Sunday night, after supper, O'Neil
ordered Gilcher to do his usual feeding, which
the old man started to attend to, when he was
followed toward the barn by O'Neil, who picked
up an AZ on his way and struck Gilcher blow
on the shoulder, almost seyering the arm from
the body. The victim attempted to run, but
before he could get out of reach the madman
struck him blow on the back Of the head.
burying the AZ to the base Of the blade and
killing him INSTANTLY