davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09

If the Federal authorities at Wash
ington ever pray to be delivered from
the effects of sins of omission ON their
part very great deal of their time must
be occupied by that healthy spiritual
exercise. 1t is reported from the Capt.
tai that the President and his associates
are in quandary respecting the course
which should be pursued toward one
Payne. who, together with a kindred
gang of filibusters, was recently cap
tured by soldiers of the United States
while in the act of invading the Indian
Territory. 1t would puzzle casuist to
show why there should be any hesita-
ton on the part of the Federal authori-
ties. Although the treaty by virtue of
which the Creeks, Cherokees and
Choctaws, hold their lands was
made by Democratic statesmen,
it is one, nevertheless, which
the government of the United States is
bound to respect and enforce. Payne,
and his companions are ordinary male
factors, and, if there be no specific Act
of Congress which will meet their case,
let the President fall back on the safe
precedent of the common law; its pro-
visions are sufficient to enable the con.
scientious Mr.. Arthur to comprehend
what his plain duty in the premises un-
doubtedly is.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
A Needed Reform.

Periodically we inland dwellers of the
Pacific Coast, and with regard to immi-
grafton Los Angeles may be classed as
an inland city, are rudely awakened to
the dangers arising from an importation
of smallpox. In fact, considering the
countries from which immigration comes
to the Pacific Coast, it is relatively more
exposed to contagion than the Atlantic
seaboard is. The journals of the city of
New York, that great main through
which the flow of immigration is con-
tinuous, are almost unanimous in the
opinion that, owing to the precautions
now taken, and which, indeed, have
been taken for several years, by the
quarantine authorities of that port, there
is little or no danger to be feared from
the constantly increasing foreign arri-
walls at that port. 1t is confidently as
serted that New York will pass through
the coming season with absolute safety.
In the matter of quarantine regula-
tions reform ON the part of the authori-
ties of San Francisco, the open doorw ay
through which the dreaded scourge has
ever had free access to us, are certainly
needed. Over our heads the menace,
like the legendary sword, hangs con-
stantly suspended, and, if the reports be
authentic, we are in danger from DESC
lation more fearful than that caused by
smallpox; the Asiatic cholera has
awakened from its long sleep in the jun
giles of India, and may soon make its
horrid presence evident among us. In
view of present evils, and Others that we
know of with vagueness that to some
minds brings only an increase of terror,
it were well, perhaps, that the Health
Officer of San Francisco, and the per-
sons employed in his department,
should make careful study of the
methods pursued at the port of all Others
in the world most exposed to contagious
and infectious diseases.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09

The rebellion in Pennsylvania wakes
hotter. Now comes Mr.. George Lear,
ex-Attorney General of the State, and
now permanent chairman of the regular
Republican.Convention, and, in very
able letter abjures allegiance to the
Boss. Mr.. Lear criticizes very severely
the general course of Mr.. Cameron, and
tells him that the salvation of their
party depends on an amicable adjustment
ton of a house divided against itself,
and, when that honse has been builded
upon the sand, the inevitable result is
more sure and speedy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
A Peaceful Revolution.

The monopoly hitherto enjoyed, as of
hereditary right, by the cotton spinners
of New England seems to be coming to
grief. Recent returns show that, during
the past year, the increase in the num-
ber of spindles in the seven cotton
growing States has been one of nearly
four hundred thousand, and this increase
may be taken to signify an addition to
the capital valuation of those States Of
fully ten millions of dollars. The fact
is that, since the South has succeeded
in getting rid of that incubus, the Re-
publican carpet-bagger, its progress has
been steadily upward and onward.
Wages in the South are less, we believe,
than they are in New England, because
in the former section the laborer has
not to contend against the severe climate
Of the latter, which entails an amount
Of expenses, in the way of extra cloth
ing, fuel, and the like, absolutely ap-
palling to poor man.
As the South also possesses great
advantage in that the cotton made use
of in its factories is grown on the spot,
it does not require very great expendi-
ture of thought to arrive at the only
conclusion which can be deduced from
the premises. At the rate of progress
which we have mentioned it can not be
doubted that, by the end of the century,
il not before that time, the great cotton
factories of the world will be located in
Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennes-
zee, Louisiana and the Carolinas. This
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
Oriental Ingenuity.

The Oriental mind is showing itself
equal to the occasion, and it is evident
that the Chinese have found, or think
they have found, a way of driving a
coach and four through the anti Chinese
law, as Daniel O'Connell once said he
was able to do in the case of an act OF
Parliament. The Chinese of San Fran
cisco have begun to to apply for certifi-
Gates enabling the holders to return to
this country after the date fixed by law
for the restriction to commerce, and
several of these certificates have been
issued already.
Now the issuing of such certificates to
Cinnamon who declare their purpose of
leaving the country with the intention
of returning is not a compliance with
the law, which specifically directs the
Collector of any port from which ves-
sci with Cinnamon ON board as passen-
gers is about to sail, to visit that vessel,
then and there to make and issue such
certificates. But the action of the Pres
ident, and Of those acting under his or
ders, has proven abundantly that they
not only do not believe in the necessity
of the restriction of the Chinese but
that they do not intend to take any ac-
tive steps in good faith to prevent it,
therefore this plain evasion of the law
on the part of the Collector of San Fran
cisco can be surprise to no one.
Four of the certificates issued have
been given to persons styling themselves
merchants, who, under the law, require
no such document for the purpose of
legalizing their return, for they are free
to 60 and come as they will. But these
four need not have stood upon the spec
ification of their status; Cinnamon are
as like, one to another, as peas in pod,
and the certificates issued are of the ma.
ture of a ticket ON street railway, and
transferable from hand to hand at pleas
ure. Now there is nothing to prevent
the certificates SO obained being sent tc
China, and there bought and sold like
any other security. Doubtless on
Change in the inland towns of that
country they will rise and fall in. value
strictly in accordance with the universal
law of supply and demand. And the
wide Oriental sleeve shall be filled with
the silent chuckleo of the willy heather be
cause of this easy outwittal of the out
side barbarian, while, in accordance
with the Chinese system of deifyinG
those who have benefited the race, il
the temples of the Chinese province o
California shall be worshipped forever
more new joss resembling in form ant
feature our great accidency.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
A New Market.

In the opinion of mining experts, and
others conversant with the growth OF
mining communities, the Calico district
has entered upon an era of prosperity
which, it predicted by the enthusiastic,
will make it the rival of the Comstock
itself. The mining centre of the Calico
district is situated few miles to the
northward of the Mojave river, at point
about midway between Grapevine and
the Fishponds. AT present the mines
are reached by the road leading from
San Bernardino through the Cajon Pass
and adown the Mojave river. Except
in the narrow river bottom from Rogers
station to the Point of Rocks, where
annually few head of cattle are raised
and small quantity of hay is made, the
earth produces nothing for the susten-
ance of man or beast Even water is
taken from the Mojave river for use in
the mines.
At the actual rate of track laying on
the Mojave branch of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad the line will have reached
the Fishponds by the middle of August,
and new market will be opened to the
enterprise of our merchants and produc-
ers. In the matter of supplying produce
we need fear no competition, as San
Bernardino, unless shipments are made
via Los Angeles, cannot reach the ground
save by the tedious and expensive route
referred to, for the prospect of carrying
the California Southern Railroad through
the Caion Pass seems to have been
abandoned. Thus the Calico district
must become tributary to Los Angeles,
and this will speed the work of making
our city what nature and human enter
prise have combined to make it-after
San Francisco-the most important place
of the Pacific Slope.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
LAST NIGHTS NEWS
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.

FRESNO, CAL, June S.-The follow.
ing is the list of passengers for the
South and East on the train which
passed this place at five o'clock P. NJ.
w j Hitchcock, wife and daughter, Miss
Todd, Ohio; Thos Ewing, John Flem-
ing, Peter ID Martin, Jos Cataira, Miss
G A Menges. NJ Marcuse, G d Hoffman,
w Fallon, c Leipp, J Steinberger San
Francisco; Mrs G. G Berry, Tombstone;
w G Kerckhoff, Mrs r H Carter and
family, j Downey Harvey, Los Angeles;
Miss Wattir, Colusa; Robert Doherty
San Bernardino; L p Williams, New
York; Mrs Carroll Cook, Oakland; VIM
N Lee, wife and daughter, New York;
ID N Kenfield, Rocklin, N Y; A C
Maude, Bakersfield; H Jamison, Ar
kansas; R Paul, j n Andrade, j Beddis,
Tucson; C Meydwell and wife, Chicago;
Geo B Crandall, Ventura; A M Abbott,
Stockton; VIM McCloskey, Heathbury;
Mrs J H Kinsbury, San Gabriel.
SDeculatiOns about the Coming
COnventiOn-StOne and John.
son in the Lead.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Sth.-A large
proportion of the delegates to the Demo.
cratic State Convention are in this city.
A careful comparison shows Hearst's
strength to be about sixty short of a
sufficient number to nominate him. The
forces of Johnson, Taylor, Berry and
Stoneman are combining against Hearst.
The knowing ones claim to be in pos.
session of information justifying the
conclusion that Hearst's strength has
reached its maximum, at least fifty short
of nomination. Some high authority
claims to be prepared to say that the
great prize lays between Stoneman and
johnson. Arrangements are being made
to combine the strength of Berry and
Stoneman, giving all to the one having
the best chance of success, Practically
the Convention is now in session here.
Clay N. Taylor has rooms at the Palace;
Hearst at No. so Nevada Block. and
johnson at large. 1t is said here that if
Hearst is beaten in the Convention he
will make record of submission to the
will Of the majority, which will be cer-
tain to place him in the lead for United
States Senator, if the Democrats have
the call in the Legislature of 1886.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09

is as sure as that the iron-workers of
Pennsylvania and OHIO will, by that
time, lead the world in this branch OF
manufactures.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given that an Examination OF
Teachers will be held by the County Board of Ed
ucation in Good Templars Hall, Los Angeles city,
commencing on TUESDAY, JUNE goth, at nine
o'clock A. NJ, and continuing three days.
All applicants for certificates must be present
at the commencement of the examination.
By order of the Board.
]. w. HINTON,
County Superintendent.
Los Angeles, June 6, 1882. j7td-d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
Shot in Self.Defcnse.

LARAMIE, June Sth.-At Rawlins last
night VIM. McCabe shot Ed: Collision,
who had threatened his life. McCabe
is government interpreter in charge of a
band OF Shoshone Indians here for sup
plies. The excitement has been intense
all night. Lynching and possibly
trouble from the Indians is feared. The
act was the result of an old feud. The
ball lodged in Collisions brain and his
recovery is impossible. The law will
probably justify the act on the ground
of self-defense.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
Export Duty on silver Coin and
Bullion Repealed.

WASHINGTON, June Sth.-The Mexi-
can Minister has received official infor-
nation from the Department of State
of Mexico to the effect that the Mexi-
can Congress has repealed the export
duty on silver coin, and sill
yer bullion which has been in
existence since the Spanish rule and
which was one of the principal draw
backs to the development of the mining
industries of that country.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
EASTERN.
Pronounced False,

WASHINGTON, June Sth. Treasury Of
ficials state that the rumors of large
amounts of spurious bonds being in cir
culation are totally false. Secretary
Folger says they are at best but rumors,
not a single bond having been presented
for redemption yet. There are no new
DEVELOPMENTS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
A Haul of Counterfejters.

CHICAGO, June Sth.-The secret serv-
ice officers about midnight captured a
gang of four counterfeiters, with 5000
counterfeit dollars and a quantity of
loose moulders. All are well known as
"shoyers of the queer
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
Two SchoOl Girls Drowned,

ST. LoTIs, June Sth.-Maggie Hamil-
ton and Tillie Kruger, two school girls,
while picnicking at Bademan Grove,
went out in skiff, fell in the water and
were drowned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
Gymnastics in the Skies.

JACKSON, Mich, June Sth.-A bal
loon high in the air and driving rapidly
northward was seen here about noon
yesterday. The occupants were per-
forming evolutions on pendant tra-
neZe bar
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
Five Children Killed.

NEW YORK, June Sth.-It is reported
that five children of John Lockwood
were killed by train on the New Haven
road to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
The stock Board.

SAN FRANcIsco, June S.-Con Virginia,
35c; Gould & Curry, ls; Mexican, 81;
Union, 81; Sierra Nevada, 81; Eureka,
l44; Best & Belcher, 80; Crown Point,
3Oc; Belcher, zoe; Utah, 81; Northern
Belle, u; Savage, S5c; Bodie, 81; Mono,
|; Tiptop, %; Silver King, l6.
Further OF the san BernardinO
TragedyLTayiOr still Alive.
SAN BERNARDINo, June S.-At $3.50
P. NJ. Taylor is still living with very
small prospects of recovery, the ball
having entered, as before stated, and
passed through his left lung and is
lodged somewhere in his back. At pres
ent writing the surgeon has been unable
to locate it on account of the low condi-
ton of the patient. Hartman, who
came so near being shot in his abdomen,
was saved by large pocketbook, the
ball tearing through one corner It's
owner experienced only slight shock.
Late developments show that bad feel
ings have existed between the owners of
the Moscow mine, of which there were
four, Whitfield, Hartman, Taylor and
Peterson, and on different occasions blows
and hard words are said to have been
used. Both Peterson and Taylor were
Swedes, unmarried, aged about thirty
five or forty and were always as friendly
as brothers. Last night, while in Brink
meyer saloon, they had some difficulty,
but this was settled and both parties re-
turned to Starke's hotel for the night.
This morning all was well between them
up to the time of the shooting, an account
of which has already been given. DR..
Rice held an inquest on the remains of
Peterson and found that he came to his
death at the hands of Taylor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
Negroes Emigrating to chihuahua

DALLAS, June S.-A large company of
well-to-do negroes from Mississippi
passed through this city to-day on their
way to Chihuahua, Mexico, to the min
ing and agricultnral regions, with the
purpose of settling their families there if
everything suits.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09

Throwing Mud-The Baking Powder
War.
Why is it the rival manufacturers who
are so liberal in bespattering each other
let the New England baking powder 80
severely alone? Simply for the reasons
that its ingredients are cream of tartar
and soda, and nothing else. All chemi-
cal tests prove this and practical tests
show that the New England is not only
the best but the most economical.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
A GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE
Of Sixty Days Duration

5000 pairs Of ladies' kid fox lace shoes, warranted
5000 pairs Of ladies' kid shoes, scOOped at 9Oc
5000 pairs of ladies' strong Shoes scooped $25
1000 pairs Of ladies' genuine pebble goat Shoes $35
1000 pairs of ladies' kid fox button neat, at $l5O
"ooo pairs Of ladies' genuine pebble goat buton
1000 pairs of ladies' butn satin nsh $s5
$50 pairs ladies' genuine button at $500
5000 pairs Of misses calf Shoes strong at $IOO
pairs Of childrens calf Shoes EXTRA Csc
1000 pairs childrens kid fox lace shoes, at 55c
5000 pairs Of infants Oxfsrd button, csc
1000 pairs of mems heavy kip boots screwed, at $3.50
1000 pairs Of mems fine calf opera boots, at $2.75
looo pairs of mems kip brOgans at $1OO
loco pairs Of boys school shoes, 9Oc.
R II MI Il M B ERR
We advertising NO AUCTION TRASH genuine Cali.
fornia-made reliable goods every pair of which is
~ARRANEED
Neither attempting advertising dodge really
for Eastern ImpOrtations
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
Fire at TucsOn.s

Tucson, June Sth-The saddlery and
harness makers establishment of c. w.
Clark was consumed this morning at two
o'clock. Loss to Clark, SIG, 900; insured
for Sl4, 900; building, S45OO; insured for
$500. The fire was the work of an in
cendiary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
FOREIGN.
sponsor by Proxy.

ST. PETERSBURG, June Sth.-The Czal
has consented to become sponsor for the
son of Prince William of Prussia. He
will be represented by Grand Duke Ser.
gius.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
Will Resign-One of the :. 3O6" to
be Rewarded.

WASHINGTON, June Sth.-Chief JUS
tice L. Bradford Prince, of the Supreme
Court of New Mexico, will tender his
resignation to the President tomorrow.
He was appointed three years ago by
Hayes and will leave Office to enter upon
the practice of his profession in New
Mexico Col ROBBERS, of Nebraska, one
of the Grant delegates to the Chicago
Convention, is spoken of as the probable
successor of Judge Prince.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
FOR SALE.

11.6o acres, about one-eighth mile below
Agricultural Park, on Santa Monica railroad; q
well, 10 feet to water, windmill and TANK pump
and hose; house, two rooms, garden, stable,
chicken house, so chickens, granary, ten acres in
grape vines, row of pepper and blue gum trees
in front and on the west side; 200 assorted fruit
trees; good horse, spring wagon, harness and
cart, plow and cultivator, all in good condition
Enquire Of +. GASNE,
jeS-1w No. Is Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09
Phelps Declines,

WASHINGTON, June Sth.-The Mis-
souri, Senators state that John S. Phelps
has declined the nomination for Tariff
Commissioner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. o.
L. C. Goodwin, Vice President of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, and John
Miner Secretary, do solemnly swear, each
for himself, that the above statement is true to
their best knowledge and belief.
l.. c. GOODWIN, V, p.
JOHN MILNER,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day
of June 1882. G. A. DICKINSON,
Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County
State of California. je6-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-09

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
FINE CLO7HING IN LARGE QUANTITIES.

Our stock of winter clothing is all made"
said n member OF the firm of Rogers Peet & Co. to "A
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. We are now cutting
cloth for the spring2scasOn Any man or boy can enter
and buy fine clothes he wants to wear at
prices lower than asked anywhere else. We do no
work because don't the necessity for 1t.
The tailors employed by this firm the that
do the work for the highest priced custom taors in the
city We make clothes in advance of the season. and
thus the services of the best aors when they
not busy"
The firm occupies the store and four lofts Of the build
ing Nos JG9 571 J73 and 575 Broadway. ON the top
lott the cloth is received from the mills Men there
employed to examine it and detect any imperfections
The cloth is then spongcd and put through shrinking
process. The lower lofts filed with samples for the
wholesale trade Great quantities OF fine clothing
piled large tables in the store Tor the retail TGde
The is divided into two parts. one part devoted
entirely 10 BOYS clothing. IN this department iH sold
everything that boy wears. from hat to shoe. On
each piece OF clothing ticket i fixed which states the
price and gives all information in regard to the quality
the These ckcs state whether the cloth Is OF
American foreign Manufacture and whether It Is all
wool wool mixed with some other material, and
whether the color is warranted or not guarantee s
given with each sale that the money VIII DC refunded
II the article Is unsatisfactory
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
THE RICE CROP or THE SOUIH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The attention of
the Agricultural been drawn the statistics
Of the cultivation Of rice in the United states in 1881
given before the Tariff Commission at Savannah yeser
day, aud the following facts and comments have been
elected The number Of reported IN in the
United states by the Of 1850 1918, the
number vi pounds produced 11O,13l 1913 OF cean rice
an average product of 62 pounds per The acreage
of Georgia 34,973, which is about one-fh OF the
total area in South Carolina ha1 7s3sS acres
produced 52.O77515 pounds nearly half Of the total
production OF the United States. Louisiana had nearly
a. much GeOI gia In the year. The number of
culiVaors than the of acres, while 1T
Savannah the number OF persons Interested IN TINS cu!
tfyaOn stated al 10000 against 10000 acres
undcr cultivation, 1900 more pcOpl~ than acres.
Tie Witness at Savannah, puts the number Of acres
under cultivation IN 1881 nearly 10000 less than in
1850 product Tor 5Sl 100000 pounds greater
than that VI TIC previous year
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
i KEW FOOD FISH DNCOTERED

GLOUCESTER, Mass, sept. 2G.-CaptainJ Joseph
W. Collins o this city arrived home llst evening from
an crimont trip the smack Josie Reeves, OF New
York to edge OF the Gulf stream IN search of tile
hsh u the interest Of the United states Fish Comin5-
sion The smack nshcd for three days the ground
whore tile Hn have been found the greatest abundance
for te past three years, making two sets OF uaWls
day covering nty miles, without taking tile fish The
trip however resulted IN the discovery of IA food
fish, be icved be OF great value. specimens OF which
were brought up tie travis from depth OF about
100 fathoms in latitude iOo - longitude IL - west
The fish .omeWnat resemble sea bass, with specific df
fcrence the under side beng beautifully mOttlcd with
Il delicate shade OF PINK crcam-cOlOrcd ground
The back is OF a notified pink and reddish brown. The
!l, has thirteen epnes the dorsal lin, ana the pee
foral fms are unusually large The specimens taken
Nero from one pOuni TO iour pounds In wegm. When
cooked the rsn IL white and delicious. The spe linens
we're brought ice and I'm alcohol aud have been sent
TO Washington for Identification and a