davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
EASTER N.
Money and stocks.

NEW YORK, June 2d.-Silver
bars, ll2; money easy, 3@33; /;
Governments quiet; stocks closed
strong; Western Union, 1881;
quicksilver, IS; Pacific, 53l; Mar.
iposa, 4; Wells, Fargo, 1851; N. Y.
Central, 1913; Erie, SO; Panama,
offered, 268; Union Pacific, 1274;
bonds, 117a; C.P.. 96a; bonds offered
at III; Sutro, q; silver Nugget,
So; Mineral Creek, 175,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
Don't Paw.
IS. II. Daily Exchanged


If we had any authority in the
revision of the Bible, we should
like to have added to the Ten
Commandments the brief mandate,
"Don't paw" Young married
people of the light paper aud small
potato order certainly have a most
unpleasant habit of exhibiting
their affection in the presence Of
the disinterested. We were an un-
willing witness to perform ance Of
this nature few evenings ago.
The happy pair sat on q lounge,
and scattered around the room were
q few bachelors and cid married
men gravsly smoking their pipes
and discassing affairs in general.
The gay young bride began the
paving business. She put her lily
hand on her hubby's cheek, and
he, being = man of sense, and de-
tecting seowl on the counte.
nanes Of the nearest bachelor, gen.
tiy moved II away. But the ire
pressible butterfly could not be
checked. She grabbed his hand,
and with 1t stroksd her velvet
cheek. A grunt from the old
Benedict in the corner warnsd the
newly welded, and he quietly
shifted his position to the other
end Of the lounge. The next
atrecity Of which this young
lettuce bride was guilty
was plunging into her husbands .
lap, and kicking up her heels,
20 thot large ssetien Of her striped
stockings WAS made visible. Az
this, . bachelor who had bees ran.
Ming Down 0arf1eld's adm ministra-
tion dropped bis pipe with q bang
clous leok upon hts usually AmIa.
bic features. Bat the light-headed
eharUer did not eoou to grasp tho
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
OPEN BOARD-4.30 L. n.

Lady w. Csc S; Gould & Curry, 9 b, 91s q;
Hale i Norcross, 4.6O 8; Jacket, 485 9; Si-
ezra Nevada, ls% b, l911 q: Exchequer, l.50
s; Imperial. 25c b, so a; Bullion: 95c b, q
a; Andes, ESQ a; Benton, SEC b, 80 a; Over
man, Lash, i.5O a.. Con Virginia. 3.s5 8,
Scorpion. 2.2O b; Albion, 4 a; Sierra, 20 s;
Wales. LIS s; Crown Point, 2.S5 b, 2.4O a;
Alta, S.65s; Utah. - b; Caledonia, 25c s;
Bullion, 500 b.: Ophir. Q a; Mexican 4 q;
Julia, 55c b; Justice, b.: Potosi: 800 9;
2S5 b; Mt Dlablo, 6H b; Union, l6ss b,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03


60 visit the Hotel del Monte, at
Monterey. The Southern Pacific
Railway people have at that point
simply surpassed themselves.
Their outlays have been on a grand
scale, and have been distinguished
- much by scenic and arehitec.
tural success % BY the lavish dis
bunemsnt Of money. Really, 1t 10
pleasant to see men whe have
made mensy rapidly unite their
purse.ssrings and show . positive
abandon In . project which was dc.
aligned to minister to the pleasure.
going and plsasurs.taking instincts
Of the people Of the Pacific Coast.
All the while, We could not forbsar
. lament that this prodigal outlay
had not been expended on Santa
Monica. Probably, in the neigh.
borhoed Of Monterey, at least half
. million dollars have been ex.
pended % An adjunct Of the hotel
near that place. Poetical and 70.
mantle associations abound there
In manifold forms. The only thing
lacking 10 the climate. Roads,
hswed through the primeval
forests, simply ssrve to show how
frigtd the country is. The climate
10 90 oold and arctic that the Sum.
msr season only embraces about
two months. The railway coma
papy, apprsciating the fact that its
smbowsred shades are cool but par
slyzing, and not at all calculated
to invite people to disport In the
waves, has built . $3s,00O tank,
heated by steam, In which the fas.
tldious or the delicate visitor can
baths ut bis or her pleasure. AS
for bathing In the surf itself, at
Monterey, one would as soon think
Of selecting twenty ton block of
ice to recline upon. Charming
in every respect as the Hotel del
Monte 10, princely as are all the
appointments of grounds and ho-
tel, the experiment OF starting q
Watering place there has simply
served to emphasize the fact that
the Messrs. Stanford and Crocker
should long ago have bought Santa
Monica and the San Vicente
ranch, In order to establish there the
s'boss" watering place and pleasure
resort Of the American continent.
At NO season Of the year, winter or
summer, can one be chilled at
Santa Monica. The editor
Of the HERALD and others
have repeatedly bathed at
Santa Monica In mid-winter. That
the railway company will ulti-
mately retrieve its mistake of con.
csntrating its money and labor on
Monterey, and transfer the scene
Of its activities to Santa Monica,
We do not doubt. No more do we
doubt but that the new venture
will eventually prove to be gigan.
tic success, continental in Its propor-
tions. God, In fashioning the un.
rivalsd beach and exquisite climate
Of Santa Monica, worked with q
purpose. Man will shortly be
found cooperating with the quite
pronounced intention Of God and
Nature. At Santa Monica, and
not at Monterey or Santa Cruz,
will be located the veritabls sea.
side watering place and sanitarium
Of the Pacific Coast.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Hersaftsr notices of companies. soc!e-
Mes, churches, etc., Will only be inserted
in the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, tor Places Of Worship, graf
IL directory, which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03

A Galveston school teacher, who
lost oil patience with . very stupid
boy, finally told the boys father:
"Your son 10 getting worse and
worse every day" "I don't think
he can be quite that bad" remon.
strated the partial parent. "Well,
then, he ls at least getting worse
aud worse every other day, or say
three times . week."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
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
nsss and dispatch At the lowest living
rntoa.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
BOARD AND'ROoM.

A ELEGANTLY FURNISHEDS SUN.
n ny front room, hot and cold water,
southern exposure in a private family,
In the most desirab BILE part Of the city.
ON north side Of Orange street. just on
Pearl and Sixth street. m3-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
Pssseng ess souih Rnd Eat.


FRESNO, Cal, June 1st.-The fol.
lowing Is the list of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 5 P. M:
B F Vanghal aud wife, Provi.
dence, r I; VIM H Mintzer, Col.
ton; Frank Read, San Francisco; F
A Benjamin, do; L G Hubbard and
son, Chicago; E 8 Dennison and
family, Oakland; H Gregor, Los
E M Chapman, wife and
two children, San Jose; Miss Jen.
ME Barker. do; E J Friedlander,
San FranciscO; Robert Boyer, San
Quentin; w w Parrish, San Fran.
cisco; q M Davidson, do; Frank
Lowe and wife, Vasalena; w Brin.
die, Santa Clara; John Mallett,
San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
Eio&eFn LIN eu Du " %.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2nd.-No
Eastern tonight. WEBSTER.
(The foregoing explains the
paucity of telegraphic news in this
mornings HERALD.)
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
HAIR GOODS.

MRS. X. SMITH, having been with
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Williams, will con-
tinue business at their old place. Mrs.
Smith is prepared to do all kinds of hair
work in the best and latest styles. Re-
member the place, NO. As SPRING ST.
m28-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished, {,
TOILET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and franklin streets. one
block from Posto1ice. d3itf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MoRNiNG SESSION,

sAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk.
CHANiE BOARD,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
FOR SALE.

A WELL-IMPROVED FARM OF 50
ACRES; two artesian wells; orchard
and vineyard Of 20 acres. Inquire of A.
w. POTTS, County Clerks office. m26.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
L LANDFOR SALE.

500 ACRES OF the best fruit or agri-
cultural land at $40 per acre, north Of the
Hunter Ranch, on the river, with right
OF water. Inquire of T. E. ROWAN, Is
RICHARDSON, near the premises.
m26.lm.d&W
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

A meeting of the stock holders OF the
First National Bank of Los Angeles Will
JULY eth, 1881, for the purpose Of elect.
ing Board of directors and transacting
such other business as may properly be
brought before the meeting.
je3td e. f. SPENCE, Cashier.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03

At the Central Pharmacy you
can obtain the famous electric
razor and Rnssian leatheg stzeps
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
WANTS-,LOST-FOUND.
SO REWARD.

Lost or strayed, ON Tuesday. May u.
from the Virgines Ranch, A BAY
MARE, branded (C) on the left hip.
Ten Dollars reward will be paid for the
corner OF First and Los Angeles streets.
my8-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
FOR SALE.

An interest In a we'll established, paw
ing RING BUSINESS;
from $4,000 to 5000 capital required. Also,
A DWELLING HOUSE, centrally 10.
Gated. Address r, Herald office. mlS.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03

BAN FRANCISCO, June2
l35 Ophir. S5s, So, $50 8 Nevada. l7A,
50, q q; ;.,ssa. 81 10. ~. ~ ~ i7's' i7's
$50 g d G, 81, S1 230 Confidence, A,25
645 & b, 49,, Is. SO Utah, lOs4
15L 100 ExcheQu.r. 1.50,
100 Cats, LEO, l.55, Las
TX 10 Seq Belcher, Ga
7.O Savage, 4, ,4O5 4S0 Overman, Lao,
$40 Con Va, $40, 3.65 l.3o
500 ChUTlar, :. 60, 2.85i 475 Union, IA, Az,
800 Potosi, $3.50, 3.25 l4ss, AN
2i5 H Il N, 4.25, $50 1870 Alta, 3.6U, 300
100 Point, $50 $40 Andes, 2.40, 35
$50 Jacket, $50, AZ $50 Scorpion, 2.20,
125 Kentuck, "a 2.25
30 Alpha, 4 80 $50 @ Gate, 80
4Sj Relcher, 2.70, 265l 800 Sierra, l.6O
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
KimbaIl Mansion,

n~SPACIOUS PARLORS, Fine Suites,
and Large Single Sunny Rooms, contain
ing all modern conveniencea.
.s~THE TABLE supplied with the best
the market affords.
fe22tf MRS. NJ. II. KIMBALL. Prop.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
F O u N D !!

A place where fine cup OF coz FEE
or POT OF TEA, with NICE LUNCH, I,
can be had,
A T : M II H. ..
No. . TEMPLE ST. m28.tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-03
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
TO IET.
A GREAT BARGAIN.

FIVE ACRES OF,LAND on Washing
ton street, west of Figueroa street, for
sale very cheap. Inquire by letter un-
der Cypher H., Herald office. jeltf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

There is no way that pork spare RIB
can be cooked as good as the old stylt OF
hanging 1t on Il spit, and cooking 1t be-
fore the fire on the hearth. But as tire
places have been superseded by coax
stoves. We must roast our meats III the
oven. Take IL side nib and quarter 1t
that is. cut it through the backbone and
l1bs as near the centre as can be a; then
cut il across the ribs Rub sufficient salt
over 1t to season it Ia great spoonful Is
enough-some like less) then give 1t Il
good dredging of flour. Prepare II diass-
ing like that for fowls three puts Is
enough for one rib ; lay the thin side, or
end OF the ribs, down in the dripping
pan place the stufling upon 1t, and
bring the other half over. few stitches
with a darning-needle and wrapping
twine will keep the parts united firm, and
when cooked these can be easily pulled
out before laying upon the platter. If
the family is small, one-half of the RIB Is
enough to cook at time. Turn quart
of water into the dripping pan, and set 1t
in the owen TO bake.
An hour and hall is plenty long
enough time 10 cook it. Dip the gravy
over the meat occasionally. and in fifteen
minutes before it is done, turn it over and
allow the ribs to come on top, 50 as to
give them dry roast, If one does not
care to go TO the trouble Of preparing the
dressing, it can be omitted. Cook the
meat lust the same as if it is used. Cold
baked spare-rib is one of the incest meats
that can be set on breakfast-table, and
is much more wholesome than when used
hot. Either cold or hot, it is an excel
lent portion of the animal, and the drip
that cooks from it, when cleansed, is as
nice as lard Tor any purpose. Pork needs
10 be thoroughly cooked in every form,
and ii is ther a tolerably safe article Of
fool
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

During the year lSSU there were !, ,S-o less
failures in number and ser, 7,000,0 900 less Of
loss than during the year 1879, and ), 143
less failures in 1880 than in 1873, and Sl6S,-
631 900 less of loss involvcd-a decrease of
business casualties equal 10 60 per cent in
number. and loss of 81 in 1880 against a
loss of more than So so in 1873. The change
for the better appears in the fact that
in 1876 every 69th man in business failed,
in 1877 every 73d. in 1873 every Gath. i'll
1879 every 19Sth, and in 1880 every 15Sth.
In an army of TAG, S22 business firms and
men, an improvement 50 marked is the surest
indication of prosperity. In New England
there was one failure to every lis in business,
one to every 161 in the Middle States, one
to every 13l in the South, one To every 235
in the West, one TO every - in the
Pacific States and one in every SO in
Canada Notwithstanding the extremely
promising state of affairs which the above
figures show, there are some contingencies
which even in times as prosperous Us these
should be looked for rs almost certain
to arise The agency enumerates these as
follows:
The rapidity of expansion, which is no
tceable at present, is almost certain to result
in speculations of disastrous character. 1t
should be borne in mind that within two
years there has been an increase, from i'm
portation and home production, in the stock
of precious metals in use amounting to $50
af V.A1l Lost NJ h.ls
made available rs currency, and the conse-
quence is that this sum has become an i'm
mense power toward initiation. This amount
indicates an increase by one-third of the
whole volume of the circulating medium rs
it stood at the date of the resumption OF
specie payments, and the result is already
seen in the immense increase III
the price of stocks, and very
considerable advance in the values of
staples. The speculative tendencies already
developed by this increase in money facilities
are shown in the remarkable statement that
during the wear 1880 the amount Of stocks
sold on the New York Stock Exchange WAS
gS millions Of shares, or nearly as much aS
the las, two years combined, while IN 1870
the shares sold numbered only 50 millions.
Another evidence OF expansion may be noted
in the magnitude of the exchanges recorded
by the cftaring house in the city OF New
York for the first week of 1891. Deductins
all the transactions arising from stock opera
tiens, the payments amounted to 500 millions
If dollars for single week, showing the
largest transactions of any week on record.
The three indications above mentioned =
the increase in money, the growth OF stock
operations and the magnitude of exchanges
may be taken as evidences of "A general con-
tlitinn which exists to a greater or less extent
throughout the country. What the conse-
anences of an expansion 50 marked will be,
no one can foresee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

plication, spiritual perception, ambition
and originality. The second finger, when
long, indicates earnesmess, sadness and
fatality. The third finger, when long,
attests a character devoted to truth, art,
riches, glory and exalted ideals OF hfe
The little finger is the index of the alb
stract. Ii long, 1t shows facility of ex-
preston, eloquence, oratory; ability to
assert position and maintain 1t. II
pointed, it indicates a tendency to mystl-
cism.
The lines III the palm of the hand are
an open page to the chiromanist The
three principal ones are the lifeline, at
the base OF the thumb the thought line,
running next across the hand, and the
line of the affections, running parallel
neur the lase Of the fingers. The length
of the lifeline is measured 10y the dis
tance it runs up the wrist. The mounts
at the base of each finger are named for
the planets and supposed to be ruled by
them. Altogether the professed chiro-
manist could say with the melancholy
Dane
There are more things IN heaven and earth Horatl0
Tnan are ,ireainmt 81 IN your philosophy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21
NOTES AND NOTES.

II il whispered ahr"ad ll,at Adams v"ice
is beginning Ia fail.
Th" true way Tor II had boy I" ''sn on Il
bender" is over his mothers knee
About the only force some people have II
the force of habit" is the philosophical rc-
mark uf the New Orleans PicIsVHe.
1t is reported that Bjnrnstcrne BJnIns.n,
the Norwegian poet, will marry Mrs. Ole
Bull, the widow oi the famous vlolInist
Wood is said To he 50 s,.arre this Winter at
Candclaria, Nevada, TINT Shavings - Tor
fractional currency, and handful OF kind
nuss is good for drink
Anesthciic BJslonian, sharing the craze Tor
old thinss, is having made for his own use
IA s,t OF furniture that once belonged Ia
George Washington.
Commissioner l.c Due, ot the Agricultural
Department, says the New losk HcrIld, de
sires to raise IL sort Of almond which will at-
ford philUpenas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

There is likely to be some sharp lobby
work in Washington by the rival inter-ocean-
ic transit companies. EN-Secretary Thomp-
son is there favoring the De Lesseps Panama
canal scheme; ex-Conmissioner Phelps is
urging the Nicaragua route and Captain
Eads has the Tehuantepcc ship railway in
charge.
President Porter at the Yale dinner in Gin
cinnati last week. explained why Ohio Is be-
coming the mother OF Presidents. Not alone
To its Eastern blood, he said, and the inter
mixture of Scotch and Irish, but TO the in-
stitutiuns ol learning So literally scattered
all over the State, more perhaps thaa any
other fact, is due the pre-eminence that
Ohio maintains in furnishing the Nation with
leading men.
Gen. Grant never declined ANYTHING
BroollgH Eagle.
oh. YES. he did. lie declined to be Il
traitor 10 his country. lie declined 10 bear
arms against ii. lie declined Lees sword.
lie declined 10 I've n ci,spaw for Andrew
Johnson. And he declines 10 De- Demo-
cra,. Troy Times.
regard the selection of Eugene Hale to
succeed dear old Father Hamlln IN the
senate as the huge joke OF the season. Not
hat Mr. Hale is not n man OF callbre. lie
IS Not that he won't do his devoir. He
will But Mr. lIamlin has been here so long,
his quaint figure is 80 well known, his Old
attire is So conspicuous aud his practical com
mon sense of such unqucstioned utility that
il seemed strange To turn the old man out of
his long warmed seat and TO give 1t to com
pnraiive youth who went West less than
L. a.rtDIISlV nnulpriuU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21
NUMBER 80.
The Chinese Treaties.

The text Of the two treaties with tho
Chinese government negotiated by Minister
Angel and his associates, Messrs Swift and
Trescott, is given to the public. Stripped
of diplomatic verbiage, the treaties make the
following provisions The United States
may repudiate, limit or suspend iT-migra-
ton or residence of Chinese laborers in its
territory, but not prohibit the same, and
such restrictions shall be reasonable, and
apply only to this class Of Cinnamon, other
classes being exempt from interference.
But all Chinese subjects, including laborer-
ers now in the United States, are to be al
lowed TO go and come at pleasure, and are to
be put on the same plane with citizens and
subjects of the most favored nation. In
case of ill-treatment of Chinese subjects the
United States is to use its protecting arm to
the extent of its power. These provisions,
however, are not to take effect until supple
mented by Congressional legislation to be
considered by the Chinese government, and,
inferentially, approved. Commercial inter
course between the two nations is deemed
of mutual advantage, and is to be so treated.
The importation of opium into China is to
be absolutely prohibited. Tonnage charges
and import and export duties are 20 be ar
ranged upon equitable principles, so that
citizens and subjects of both nations shall
enjoy all advantages in the ports of each
Al. IS thAr
nationalities In all controversies be-
tween citizens of the respective gov
ernnents, the right of appearance
is guaranteed to the authorized otllci al
of tie nationality claiming to have been in
jured, with the right to protest. and the law
of administration is to be that Of the nation
whose officers try the case.
All this is eminently proper snd commend
able, and there would appear 10 be no rea-
son why the treaties should not and will not
be ratified. 1t is hardly probable, however,
that the legislation necessary to carry them
into effect will be undertaken under the out
going administration. The question viii be one
Of tine first and most important ones TO come
before Gen. Garfield and his Cabinet and
though necessarily held in allegiance for the
present, will soon elicit much discussion and
assume National importance. 1t may be
added that there are still other questions re-
lating to commercial intercourse which re-
main unsettled, and which are the subject OF
discussion between the Chinese government
and the representatives of the various treaty
making powers in China. The American
Commissioners, believing that no decision
would be reached on the disputed questions
before Spring. deemed it unnecessary that
Messrs. Swift and Trescott should remain,
full powers having been delegated to Minis
ter Angel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-21

The consolidation Of the Western Union,
American Union, and Atlantic and Pacific
telegraph companies, makes an absolute
monopoly of the entire telegraph business
OF the country. OF course such a monopoly
is not for the public interest. 1t cannot be
regarded as other than public calamity
Perhaps the latest attempt to establish an op
position to the Western Union, was never
anything more than move in the gigantic
stock operation of which i; proves TO have
been in the end, if not in the beginning,
factor. But at any rate every such Opposi-
tion and consolidation makes more remote and
uncertain the prospect that there will ever
be in the telegraph business the wide
and general competition which exists il the
railroad business, and in almost all other
branches of business. But if the telegraph
business of the country is destined to be .
monopoly, it should be controlled and operat-
ed, not by private corporation, but by the
Government, as is the business Of carrying
the mails. That is the case in England, and
there is no good reason why it should not be
the case in this country. The telegraph bus
iness of the country could be done in he
postoffices and in connection with the mail
service al an immense saving OF cost and in
crease OF efficiency and public convenience.
AID the sooner the Government takes pos
session of all the telegraph lines, the better.