davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
More Calico n ews.

o. G. Leach came in from Calico
on Monday evening, and gives Us
many interesting facts and partic.
ulars about the camp.
In the King mine they have
drifted both north and south from
the tunnel that first crossed the
ledge, about one hundred feet
each way. The ledge is we'll de.
fined, and the walls good, of soft,
gray pOrphyry. As has been al.
ready stated, the first two hundred
tons Of their ore Is to be worked by
the Orc Grande mill, which if sat.
isfscsory, will continue to work
ore from that mine.
On the burning Moscow claim a
shaft nearly sixty feet has been
sunk near the north end. They
have struck large body OF good
ore, of which considerable has
been taken out and Is sacked,
ready for shipment.
North of the Moscow about q
quarter OF a mile is the Oriental,
gu which Judge Walsh is ut work.
The ledge is well defined and from
three and a half to four feet wide,
and is of the quality found in the
other mines there. ia their claims
south Of the King they have found
some Of the richest ore In camp.
They have determined upon
mill site, and twenty stamp mill
will be erected at once.
Some work has been done on the
Sue mine with very fine results.
The ledge is from two to three feet
wide and the ore assays from
$500 to $2700.
One encouraging feature about
the mines at Calico, IL that in no
place where they struck the ledge
has the ore failed to improve on
going down, both in quality and
quantity, and the lodges are all
we'll defined.-San Bernardin0
Iadeg.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

In some cases from $50 to 81, 600
per acre. Many farmers attain to
great wealth, while nearly all are
prosperous.
The greatest difficulty the farmer
has is in obtaining water. Hewho
depends upon the rainfall may
raise certain crops successfully fer
many years, but when the drought
comes, il he has his all involved,
he is ruined The motto "Lay up
something for o rainy day" here
should be changed 10 "Lsy up
something for a dry day."
But for most or, pa the farmers
irrieate. WipdmiIls are seen on
every farm, while the streams are
diverted from their channels to
feed the zapjas-or irrigating
ditches-whlch run in every d.
rection. In q few instances We
find the srtesian we'll, through
which the water arises from q
depth of 200 and 300 feet and fows
in great volumes So great Is the
value OF water here, that you are
advised to be more careful of buy
ing water than land. With water
artificially obtained, the farmer
can convert the barren plain into q
garden and acquire wealth; with
out water so obtained he can do
comparatively little.
The invalid likewise does we'll,
If he observes the necessary pre-
cautions, for the climate is proba-
bly, as nearly perfect as any. OF
course there is no such thing as q
perfect climate, and then the tenn
perament and particular ailment of
the individual enter into the ques-
ton of making q selection. Each
must determine for himself by
trial which particular place is most
beneficial. Some who do poorly at
Los Angeles improve rapidly at
San Diego, and vice versa. But
for most cases residence in any
one of number Of places in South
ern California is advised; for the
skies are so clear, the air is SO dry
and the sun is so warm, yet unop-
pressive, that it is a treat to be cut
of doors nearly every day in the
year. Now, the exercise one is
tempted to take, and the increased
appetite arising therefrom, will un-
deubtedly do much to build up an
enervated system. But there 10
one element of the climate which
works both as benefit and a det.
riment. 1t is the cool night char.
acteristic of all seasons. Because
fuel is high and fire is not abso.
lutely demanded nights and morn
ings, many build their house with
out fire.plsces, and hence are lia-
BILE to suffer from undue exposure.
But to those who properly protect
themselves In this regard, the cool
nights are on the whole beneficial,
for they make sleep refreshing and
the cool breezes which then blow
renew and purify the air.
So, from what We have been able
to learn from brief stay here, and
from the many living exponents
that we meet on the street, and
who constitute the major portion
OF the American population, we
conclude that the climate is q very
desirable one for the invalid.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
Property Transfers.
REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE
d GIBSON-JAN. q, 1881.
CONVEYANCES,

CONVEYANCES.
A n Hough,J Widney e r Spence
and r M Widney. Trustees of Endow-
ment Fund of University of Southern
California, to Charles Ellis Uan 20,
lSs0)-Lot II, blk l., west Los Angeles;
$500.
Charles Ellis to Hiram Sinsebaugh-
Same AZ last; $306
Aleck + Mills aud Cora r L, his wife,
to Elizabeth Hayes-Lot t0xl50 feet In
lot 6. Berry d Elliott tract, IN lands of
San Gabriel Orange Grove Association;
$500.
Jose Antonio Carrillo, Rita Carrillo
and Conception Pico de Carrillo to Jose
Lobero (April %, lS6SJ-Interest in Ro
Las Virgenes; $50.
Rachel Talbot and Charles Talbot to
John Drilier-6H acres in Felipe Lugo
tract, Ro San Antonio; $1,000.
TT Harlan to 4 Is Logan-l0 acres in RO
Santiago de Santa Ana; S7C0.
Alexander Penny to A 8 Logan-l0
acres in Ro Santiago de Santa Ana; $3.50.
VIC Trask to y J Harlin-16 acres in
Ro Santiago de Santa Ana; $500.
Estate of Joseph Vtncent-Order con.
Arming sale Of e Is acres OF 8 so acres of
sE Il Sec 10. s, h l3 W. to Richard
Jasper; 1910.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Mr.. F. Adam, the pioneer tailor
Of Los Angeles, No. 13 Spring
street, informs his patrons and the
public generally that he has just
received large assortment of the
latest styles of spring and summer
goods, which for elegance and va
riety of pattern cannot be sur.
passed. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all to call and examine
his stock. . m2-ln
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

CAUTION.-WHE THE POP
~ ularity of our GUATEMALA Z"
Brand of cigars has induced unprin-
cipled parties to counterfeit 1t and palm
upon the public an inferior article In
imitation OF ours, thereby doing great
injury to us, we hereby inform all deal
ers that we are the sole proprfetors OF
the "Guatemala" brand, and have taken
every means known TO the law to pro-
tect our right to the same, and will
prosecute all infringers to the extent
of the law.
The genuine "GUATEMALA" cigars
can be had OF NJ. A. Gunst & Co., No. 20S
Kearney street, San Francisco. our sole
agents for the Pacific slope. Each box
of the genuine has our name printed In
full on the bottom of the box and on
the caution label. KIMBALL, 9AUL-
LIEUR & co., New York. i26-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

II you wish o fine toilet case,
beautiful jewelry case, or exquisite
perfumery case, call and see
Heinzeman g. Ellis. " Main
street. They have just received
an elegant assortment of these
goods and will sell them at East
ern prices. Remember the place,
70 Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Just received, at Preuss & Piro.
mis- Central Pharmacy, a splendid
assortment OF pocket cutlery, and
q fine selection OF Russia leather,
plush, alligator and seal skin
goods, such "a pocket books, card
cases, letter cases, cigar cases and
ladies' pOrtmonnaies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Mr.. Brown of the Occidental
Restaurant, desires to notify his
customers that he will have all
damages repaired and be ready to
serve meals as usual on and after
Saturday next, January 14th.
il2.10t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Please take notice: Any person
having pledges or cOllaterals at the
Star Loan and Broker Office, No. 4
Commercial street, will please re-
deem the same or pay accrued in
terest thereon within thirty days
from this date or they will be sold.
z. S.-Money loaned on all kinda
OF personal property. mr3Otf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Eastern oysters every style;
hot and cold lunches and all the
delicacles Of the season served on
the shortest notice at Congress
Hall, corner Of Main and Requena
streets. Ice cold Bocs beer, the best
on the Coast, always on hand, as
we'll as full supply Of the best
brands of liquors, wines and ci.
gars. Entrance to ladies' rooms oD
Requena street. Open day and
night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

See the COncolodor in his. won
derful transmutatiOn of cOlbrs at
the dyeing and securing establish.
ment, No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Ladies, II you want penknife, a
pair Of scissors or pocket shears, go
to the Central Pharmacy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Hughes's Russian Baths. LO-
csted No. Is Main street, opposite
the PicO House. Gentlemen and
ladies attended to by persons of
their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Five hundred dollars worth OF
secondhand clothing wanted ut
No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE,
q, 8. ARMY.

Division of kilograms and Reports for
the benefit OF Commerce and Agriculture
Report of observations taken at Los An
geles, CAL, Jan. 27, 1882
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Clothes cleaned or dyed, then
Mepded and pressed and warranted
90 look like new, at No. s Aliso
street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

F. Lindquist, merchant tailor,
40. 20 Spring street, is himself y
practical cutter; and, having had
ample experience in San Francisco
and Los Angeles, knows how to
meet the requirements Of his Gus.
toners. lie keeps full supply Of
the best cloths constantly on hand
and makes them up "upon honor"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Pleasant rooms with board, 2O6
Spring street. apl6:Am
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

The well known Druggists,
Heipzeman & Ellis, make q
epecialty of prescriptions and
amily recipes. Call at their store
No. y Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Heinzeman & Ellis have the
largest and most complete stocks
of drugs, medicines, perfu meries,
soaps, brushes and general toilet
articles in Los Angeles. Sold at
Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Save money. Buy your drugs,
perfumery, soaps aud brushes at
Preuss g. PirOni's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Spanish language. By Prof. A.
Cuyas, "a Main st. d1l.1y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Toilet sets inpumerable, ivory
celIuloid, composition and diatite
at the lowest prices. Call and ex.
anime, at Preuss & PirOnfs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

The colorist does dyeing and
SECURING at No. s Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Buy your Baltimore oysters at
Bob Eckert's, Congress Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

secondhand clothing bought and
cold at No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

We have the largest stock of
drugs, medicines and druggist sun
dries 10 Los Angeles. Preuss u
PirOnf,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

THE HERALD STEAM PRINTING
House MAKES speciality of Legal
Printing. Briefs, transcripts, etci
rinted at low rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Transplanted Eastern oysters de-
livered to any part Of the city for
the holidays.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Do not forget to give your holi-
day orders for oysters to Bob
Eckert.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
r. 5. HALL.

AyOTARY PUBLIC. ONCE at Internal
~ Revenue Once. No. Is Court street.
koW Order by telephone. n2 II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
County Warrants, etc.

buy Witness Fees, Jury Fees. City
and County Warrants, Judgments, and
all kinds Of claims. -
Attorney ct Law.
'~ROom % Temple Block. nS0-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
Railroad Saloon;
w IL M I N @ II o N

TOM AND JERRY and all the nrst-
GLASS bibulous specialties.
Give us call. dlS-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.
PICO HOUSE.

PICo HOUSE.
] s Shepard, Oklnd F X Krauth, Ala.
Mrs s Shepora, do media
Miss X Shepora, do ] r smith, ST
DiSkerson, la NJ w Grifith, do
] NJ Read, Md c. d Hines, do
X kermode l. j Rose, Sun Slope
& Wheaton, o
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
] A Paxton,s ST Chas E Kilbourne
9 H Simpkins, do Jerome, Ariz
Adair, do b Dreyfus, WI & 2
Mrs Wilder, do ch, Anaheim
Mrs Creelman, do WMortimer, To-
A W Poole, do Mrs W Noethen
G Hilton, do &3children
Mrs Dexter, do Fred L CLARK
Miss Kimball, do w ID Wilson, Keene
w Thompson, do Q F Maynell, KY
A ID Wilder, Oklnd M E Chapman, San
Mrs A ID Wilder, do Jose
] p Bassett, do II j Stewart, city
r Day. do Miss Lotta Platt, do
DR. F 4 Seymore, do + j Vauter,S Monica
M Wilder, Buffalo Rev Thompson, do
A Lomans, Ohio O y Baily, p R
Il b Bates, Col b Johnson, Full
H Il Paine, Omaha ton Wells.
A ID McDonalas, w r Cloutman,
Rice Spadra
L Phillips. s Diego F W Burgess. 8 Ana
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
M f Chapman, Gro ] B Flynn, Stktn
Grande A w lvanoff, SF.
I b McKenna, city Geo Harris, do
II Goodman, do T Gregovich, do
L Hodgkins, do G Gliddeu, do
IL B KATY, do D G Montgomery,
A McGarvin, DO San Diego
] A Carroll, do H Wood, New York
Jos Douglass, do Mrs Westphal & 2
JOS Quinn do ch, Cucamonga
Hodgkins, do Il Rains d wf, Santa
M Tomich, Cmptn Ana
M M Andrews, do Kelly, Black Star
e b Cutler. Pomona Mine
Jno Hughes, do DIV Fletcher, Kas
G Burdick, do l. Ferkelson, 8 Pdro
Arnold, Temeseal H Lang, Prescott
Geo Dennis, Iowa L w Marray, do
H Stokes, Ventura O Sherwood, West.
d Wrtkins, do Minister
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
A BUCKEYES VIEWS.

How Los Angeles Looked to an 0hioan in
the Opening Days Ct the Ysar-A Thought
full Letter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Letter List.

The following is the list Of letters
remaining in Wells, Fargo & Co. %
Express Office for the week ending
y. 1000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
LOCAL RR

Maximum Thermome eter, $50
Minimum ago
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS.

Col. DKAvRR. Sergeant A. J. HICKMAN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

EaSt; the prices OF ARTICLES manu-
factured here being especially
high, for the reason previously as.
sigued-that most Of the material
must be imported, and mechanics
wages are high. An additional
hindrance to the manufacturing
interests lies in the fact that wood
and coal are scarce and expensive.
This makes ons drawback to the
prosperity OF this and the other
towns Of Southern California, and
though the press are now pleading
for manufactures, 1t seems that
their sue ,sss must b 3 limited.
We have incidentally sta ted that
the new cOmers consist OF the inn
migrant farmer and the invalid.
What Of the success Of each? Both
evidently fare well. The wonder.
ful agricultural resources of Cali.
fornia, arising from the fertility Of
the soil and the mildness of the
climate, are too we'll known to re-
ouire comment. The Southern
part Of the State Is more especially y
utilized Ia fruit growing. Los An.
keles is the center OF the orange.
growing section, and on every
hand we find the orange, lemon,
lime, apple, pear, peach, English
walnut, fig, olive, citrOn and
grape in great abundance. The
orange and grape constitute the
chief industry, and their cultiva-
ton Ia universally conceded to be
very profitable. However, the
| vines do not bear until they are
three years old, and the orange
tree requires from eight to twelve
years. Hence one must maintain
himself by other means during
these first years, but when che
trees and vines do bear and the
ranch is well improved, the value
Of tho land is greatly augmented
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-28
RETOHD.

The Republicans on this Coast cen
sure Arthur for bis veto message as far
as they can. By the next Presidential
election tho Republican party east will
advocate Chinese equality. There is the
same old sickly sentimentAlism in New
England that there was in regard to
Indians. Though they murdered whito
men, wsmsn and children on our bor-
dcrs, the Indians were held to BE- all
right the whites had TO business on
on our borders, and tho work Of Thris.
tiGnizing the Indians began. Il has
been going on fer generations and tho
Christians among thom are very scarce
yet. They, like the Chinese, learn the
ways Cf Christians, but do not improve
on them much. The Indian ~ill lie
and steal when needed to bo done, and
a converted Chinese hit tho nail on the
head when he said be "got religion,
join tho Church, and since made money
like the D-l." In three years this
sentinentalism will absorb the Repub-
icanlpartY, and the old grannies like
Beechcr will shape its religious coarse.
We want Republicans to put them
selves squarely on the record, 80 we
may know hereafter what they have
said and done. Every Republican vote
now on this coast will strengthen the
views OF those who opposed the Chinese
bill. If the Pacific States 60 Republi'
can, then all our opposition to the Chi
nese immigration will bo taken As mock
cry. Let us have clear record on this
question. We want to rebuko this sen
timent now at the outset. Democrats
have tais to do and Republicans should
unite with them in this work of self
preservation. Will they do it 2 1t is
more important as principle than the
success of any particular man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-28

TuE CRADLE AND THx GRAVE

Dir. Rufus Mallery, the defnnct u.
s. District Attorney, squealed big
squcal at the Republican ratification
meeting in Portland because j S. Smith
was nominated for Governor, and Mr..
Fenton for Congress en- the Democrat
ic ticket. The cradle ard the grave
were his themes. Mr.. Fsnton is, not
far from the age Of Nr. George, the
present Congressman, and old enough
to drive Dir. George from his nurses.
The cradle Mr.. Fenton was raise in
is the old Democratic cradle, in which
the founders of cur government were
nurtured. No wonder Mallory fears
that cradle. lie certainly has love
for the grave. 1t is but few months
ago that the .Statesns4n and Oreyoaiau
were asking concerning federal officer
who boarded ut Salem, but doing
business in Portland, came to Salem
twice week on railroad pass to
lengthsn out his salary. lie could
have boarded at hotel in PortlaKd as
well. This inquiry consigned Mallory
to a political grave, from which he will
never be resurrected, No wonder tho
grave troubled him. And when he
gets in another weaving way, and is
bent on making an ass of himself az
usual, we ask him to tell the dear peo-
pie how much he laid up by the little
dodge in boarding at Salem for eight
years of his official term, and dra awing
his mileage while he could have just as
we'll lived at Portland, which charge
was made by the Republican organs
aforesaid. The grave has its victory,
Mallory, and so will j. S. Smith have
HE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-28
I.,l-II-,.i,,.I', Ta.I1esTS T,.E ',,i'-'., rssT.

Because the President and the Re-
publican party has gone back on It's
pledges On tue Chinese question, VIC
must not think We have no sympathizers
back East. The State Press, solid Dem
ocratic paper printed at Concord n. H.,
slaps it's Congressman in the face
after this style for voting against
tho Chinese bill
And now the Chinese must 90 in de
spite of tho vote Of our NJ. q. Mr..
Hall voted with the miAority every
time, but it was n. g. And still wasn't
no the man that went for high tariff,
and the increase Of wages to the labor
ing man Prayer without work avail
e:h-not much. Verify, that IIoar(y)
man from Massachusetts must have
taken Bro. Halt 20 his heart. What
will he say 70 his constituents among
tho working classes at home In favor
Of Chinese cheap labor Who would
have thought Il Well, we knew
that for ways that were dark, AMI Tor
tricks that We're vain he heathen
Chince is peculiar, bat wo diiat think
any teiite man would adopt their tac'
| ifra
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-28
cORREsPoNDENcE
sIonoTEs,
scro, April 24th, 1882

scIo, April 24th, 1882
Editor Democrat.
Items for this week ara like the Wis
It's Of the angels--few and far between.
Farmers arc idle, caused by the in
clemency Of the weather for tho past
ten days.
A great doal Of grain has to be sown
as yet and il the weather does not
change shortly, those having low land
will be unable to 80 n IL in time for ar
average yield.
This season has been quite severe
one on wheat, ~ much Of the grain in
the hills has been frozen out.
The several school districts around
us have started their schsols and all
have fine outlook.
Mr.. johnson Christie living near
here has sold his place and after dispes-
ing Of bis personal property april 20
at public sale no will start for southern
Oregon.
The young people Of Scio and sdjoin
ing country had social hop Wednes
day evening at IIoustSn's Hall, and oi
usual enjoyed themselves immensely.
J. i. Brown, Esq, Johnson's g0nia
book-keoper, is eGering bis household
goods for sale prcpar tory to boarding.
Mr.. Sam TaIcott who has been visit
ing relations and friends here for "a,
past six months, left Wednesday for biz
cid homo in Illinois. cousin Sam, NJ
he was familiarly called, carries will
him the best wishes Of host Of friends
On account Of his departure the youn;
ladies now warble "No ono TO love
none TO caress" There il one, however
that will have 10 have her laceratcc
heart twisted into It's original shape b.
double acting corBet.
Prof. Jefferson Myers, an 2rlist, il
with IN, ,andiiH dssirous Of forming claa
in that art. The Professors paintings
n volcano that does not burn and I
white bear, arc quite artistic. We hops
he viii succeed in forming class.
Miss a. Il. Luse visited Scio, ant
gavo to largo and apprcciative audi
enee, one Of her inimitable readings
The proceeds amounted 10 about thir
ty-6ve dollars.
Scio is receiving her share Of the In
migration as we'll Of other things FOu
families have already moved in an
more arc expected. Verify, Ssio is o.
the increase. Sslah
|, Politics booms and gets little NOR
Interesting as the primary draws neal
err The people Of the Forks exprcs
themselves as well pleased with tb
State ticket and it is safe TO predict th
whele ticket will DO elected. let th
County Convention do likewise and OIL
Linn will roll up her big majority. w
will move steadily on to yictory. w
will give the Republicans their mott
-"The Chinese and Arthur now an
forever, one and inseparable." Whil
wc sail under the old Democratic star
dard .Sssb hoe signo villees.
| Gtyra