davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-16
Christmas Goods !

White and gold China breakfast sets.
China dessert sets.
Assorted style;
Decorated cups and saucers;
White and gold China plates;
White and gold toilet sets,
Decorated China cuspidors;
pair Chinese large Porcelain vases:
A large variety of Decorated vases.
Decorated motto cups and saucers.
Red-lined dinner sets.
Cut glass trlmblerS.
Green Hook and sherry glasses.
Glass fruit bowls.
Glass water sets.
Glass tea sets,
Glass water pitchers,
Glass flower stands,
Decorated glass toilet sets.
a large variety of lamps, Maiolica
Ware, very superior Scented Soap, Ac-
cordeons, Dronzes, Music Boxes, Clocks,
Waltham Silver Hunting Watches, Cut
lery, Plated Spoons and knives, Harmo-
nicas, Toys, Dolls, etc.
MIR. ELLIS WILL PRESIDE.
S9i 2t E. p. ADAMS, Auctr
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Board OF Trade Pamphlet.

The HERALD is indebted to Mr.. J. NJ.
Davies, Secretary Of the Board Of Trade,
for statistical and historical pamphlet
concerning the city and county Of Los
Angeles, embracing history Of the
Board OF Trade, its Office and use, list
Of members. the monthly range Of tenn.
perature for 1888. table of the annual
rainfall Of Los Angeles for the past
eleven years, sketch Of the products
Of the county and the amount of freight
received aud shipped by rail from this
city, with suggestions as to the manner
Of getting living on small tract of
land, with statistics Of the profits of
raising garden products, dairying and
the poultry business. The pamphlet
also contains statistics # the schools of
the city, including the Normal School,
the business Of the Postofiice, banks and
the lumber trade OF the ports Of San
Pedro and Wilmington.
The publication contains thirty.five
pages of printed matter, including q
map Of a part Of Los Angeles, San Ber-
nardino and San Diego counties. It is q
very valuable pamphlet that will be oi
much use in disseminating information
abroad, and is furnished gratuitously ON
an plication to the Secretary. Mr.. Da-
vies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Gold and Silver Yield.

The Director Of the Mint. in his an
nual report of the production Of precious
metals, shows the total production dur
ing the calender year 1883. Gold, $780,
600, 600; silver at its present rate. $780,
100000. Arizona produced $3.50, 900
in gold and 81, 200, 900 in silver. Cali
fornia, $l4 100, 900 gold. and 81, AGO, 600
silver. Colorado 81, 100, 900 gold, and
81, $40, 600 silver. Dakota, SO, 200, 900
gold, and Sl50, 900 silver. Idaho, ST.
400, 900 gold, and 80, 100000 silver.
Montana. 81. 500. 900 gold, and $6.OOO.-
600 silver. Nevada, 80, SOC, 900 gold, and
$5, $50, QUO silver. New Mexico, $780,.
600 gold, and s2,s45, 900 silver, Utah,
sl40,O gold, and s6.620, 600 silver.
The remainder was produced principally
in Alaska, Oregon, Georgia and North
Carolina. This is reduction of $780,
900 gold and 5000, 900 silver from the
yield Of 1892.
The report is very incomplete and is
far below the actual result in California.
The single county Of San Bernardino has
produced twice the amount of silver
here credited to the whole State. The
HERALD, year ago, put the yield of
the silver mines of Southern California
for 1888 at 81, $50, 900, which was really
below the mark, and this year will be
doubled on tie amount Of 1888.
1t might be of some Importance to the
world if the Directors of the Mint would
go into the mining regions of the coun-
try and ascertain the facts for them
selves. They are paid liberal salary
for their services and generally travel
free, and can afford to 60 into the min.
ing regions and inform themselves about
the yield OF the mines. 1t is their bust
ness to do that or to hire another man
to do 1t.
The Directors Of the Mint came as far
as Arizona last year, but the shadow tf
his corporosity did not fall on the Wa
terman mill, the Oro Crande and the
Providence Mountain mills. which pro.
duce more silver than he credits to the
whole State. 1t is time that these Off
cials earned their salary by attending to
their duties. But if they cannot do
that they might hire a man who reads
the newspaper to make their reports for
| them.
California last year produced about
81, ,000, ,000 in silver. and will in 1884
produce not less than $4,000. 900. A
large amount of silver ore is constantly
sent from California to Colorado for re-
duction, and it is quite likely that all
the silver produced in this way is cred
tied to Colorado instead of California.
Any official who makes an attempt to
publish statement of the metallic pro-
ductions of the country should know
something of the subject about which he
is publishing. The same fact comes up
every year and is promptly exposed in
the newspapers. What the people need
of their officers ia attention to their bust
ness, and if they lack knowledge let
them resign or hire an intelligent man to
do their work. Pablished ignorance is
4 Il. IA. fx.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
How Labor oonquers.

The Napa Register tells how people
get started in business in that valley,
and the HERALD re-produces the matter
with pleasure. and further states that
hundreds of persons are doing the same
thing in Los Angeles county:
Three men few years ago applied for
work on the ranch Of "a well known vine
yardist up the valley. They had nothing
but their blankets and the earnest pur-
poses of independent manhood. 'Go
over on the hills yonder," said the vine
yardist, pointing to nu unpromising
shrub and recovered mountain side,
''clear fifty acres. plant the land to vines,
aud at the end of four years will give
you half the tract" The invitation was
accepted. Two Of the men commenced
chopping down the timber and grubbing
up the roots, while third found work
at good wages elsewhere, 10 as to provide
. living for his two partners, whose work
was bringing no immediate return. The
fifty acres were in due time cleared,
the land was planted to vines, the
vines grew and nourished, and at the
end of four years the three became pos.
sessed of the 25 acres promised. 1t was
worth to them ten or twelve thousand
dollars and these three men are now
we'll o.. A young man, Frank Ashton
Of Calistoga, three years ago bought
tract of land in back among the foot.
hills that short time before had sold
for $3.50. He now has thirty acres Il
two.year-old vines on It, some peach.
pruns and apple trees, and thus far an
inexpensive little house in which he
lives. Ask him II he will take 5000 for
his property and we will guarantee he
will say no. "But there are no such
openings now," some one may say. Alb,
but there are plenty Of them. at the
head Of the valley and at this lower
end of the valley. -Ndpa Register.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
the Railroad situation.

The steady melting Of the deep SHOWS
in Nevada. Utah. Wyoming. part of
Colorado and New Mexico has swollen
the Colorado river, which is the only
outlet to that region, to an enormous
size. From little stream in January
and September, it is now said to be
twelve miles wide on the fats below
Yuma. "Yuma" believe it or not, as
good judgment shall dictate. The pas
sengers are still transferred by steamer
from Yuma to FL Rio. The train due
here at 1920 yesterday afternoon ar.
rived this morning about o'clock. In
the SoledAd Canon the track has been
injured between Lang's Station and
Newhall, so that the northern train did
not arrive yesterday. but large force of
men is at work and it is expected that
the track will be repaired so that trains
will be on time tomorrow. The local
trains have had no trouble or delay in
consequence Of the freshets. A wet year
seems to be bad on the railways Of Cali
fornia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Good Advice.

The Pacific Rural Press has the fol-
lowing advice to young people, that may
be of great service to them in the future:
"We would advise all young people to
acquire In early life the habit of correct
speaking and writing, and to abandon as
soon as possible any use Of slang words
and phrases. The longer you live, the
more difficult the requirement of correct
language viii be, and II the golden age
Of youth, the proper season for the &c.
QUESTION Of language be passed in its
abuse, the unfortunate victim. II neglect.
ed, is very properly doomed to talk
slang for life. A man has merely to use
the language which he reads. instead of
the slang which he hears; to form his
taste from the best speakers and poet
in the country; to treasure up choic,
phrases in his memory. and habituate
himself to their use, avoiding at the same
time that psdantic precision and bom1
bast which shows the weakness Of vain
ambition rather than the polish Of an
educated mind
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
COURT REPORTS
superior conrt-Howard. ].

Superior Conrt-Howard. j.
FRIDAY, June l3.
Matter of the insolvency Of Samuel
Morton-0rder Of sale granted and filed.
Milsap VS.. Milsap-Defendant allowed
ten days further time to answer.
Robinson vs.. Vande karr ct al.-Ap-
peal case. Judgment ordered for plain.
tiff in the sum of S26. he to pay all costs
in both Courts.
In re |. Z. Goff an insolvent-Account
of assignee set for hearing June 25th, at
l0A.M.
SET FOR TODAY.
In re habeas corpus application Of
Martinez.
SMITH. j.
Handbook VS.. Handbook - Decree
ordered as prayed for.
Estate OF Patrick Tracey, deceased
A higher bid being made herein for the
property ordered to be sold herein, to
wit, $3.50, it is ordered chat said admin.
istrator and A. Il. Mackay, the last bid.
der, appear herein on June l4th to show
cause why the order accepting bid should
not be set aside and the higher bid re.
ceived.
Holland VS.. Holland-Demurrer sub
United. Two days to file points.
Hellman VS.. Dinkelspeil, ct al.--Same
order.
Eisenpreiss VS.. Eisenpreiss
to open default continued until 10 A. NJ.
tomorrow.
Estate of r. +, Ross, deceased Order
fixed for July l4th for hearing of petit
tion directing the administrator to make
conveyance.
Estate Of r. Il. Ross, ieceased-June
25th, at 10 A. NJ, set as time for hearing
petition for sale of personal property.
Warren vs. Ruth-On trial.
VIM. III. Mcdonald and Michael J..
Levins, natives of Ireland, naturalized.
Jacob Schelling, a native Of Switzer.
land, and Matteo Ivanovich, native Of
Austria, naturalized.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Clark VS.. Edwards Trial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Hale's Locals.

Double width English cashmere suit
ings for 20 cents at s. NJ. Hale 4 Cos,
Nos. and 0 Spring street.
J.. NJ. Hale 4 Co. are selling super
ior black dress silk for 81 per yard.
A full line Of Surah silks in all the
popular colors fully IS cents under the
market value at j. NJ. Hale L Co.'S.
A very superior 4S-inch all.wool black
c .shmere, usually sold at 81, can be
purchased at J. NJ. Hale Co.'S for S5
GO ITS. See It.
A splendid quality of heavy Irish table
linen for-25 cents at J. NJ. Hale & Cos.
Very heavy Scotch linen towels, 24x46
size, for 25 cents each, at J. M. Hale &
Cos.
Don't forget those beautiful sateens re-
duced to Is cents at j. NJ. Hale 4 Co.'S.
The corset we are selling for SO cents
is paragon, and J. M. Hale 4 Co. guar
antee them the best value in the city at
the price.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Thurman for President.

EDIToR HERALp:-I am at a loss 10
see any motive that will warrant the ac-
tion of the State Convention at Stock
ton in still clinging to the hope that the
'Sage of Gramercy" will be candidate
for the Presidency. II his letter is to
be construed in accordance with the
English language, it means emphatically
no; aud 1 think that should be the con.
clusion. and taking that view Of the
matter. in common with the great mass
of Democratic voters, whose eyes are
turned toward that great State from
whence has sprung, of late years. sue
csssful Presidential aspirants. Irefer to
that pure and spotless Statesman. Allan
G. Thurman, of Ohio. What contrast
between him and Blaine, The former
without spot or blemish upon his public
or private character, the other
s.tattooed" from the crown OF his
head to the soles Of his feet.
The issue will come sooner or later.
Shall the people or the corporations rule?
With Thurman at the head of the ticket,
and Roswell p. Flower or General
Slocum, of New York, for Vice. Pre,i-
dent, the contest would be square one,
and II is needless to say in that event
the people, in their majesty and might,
would certainly triumph. Thurman
would carry Ohio and the Pacific Coast
against all the Blaines this side Of Purg-
atory. BY all means let us have him for
our standard-bearer. Every sentiment
that is true and noble, every idea that
is patriotic and progressive, every Dem.
ocratic measure tending to bring the
party to the Jeffersonian standard, has
been put forth by him in his long and
successful career as public servant.
He would carry the country by storm.
II you see him once you will never for
get him. His ''red bandana" in Presi-
Dental contest would be as famous as
the clog Cabin" and "Hard Cider
Ampaign of Harrison and Tyler. BAN
dana flags" and "bandana clubs" would
be the order of the day, and would cre-
ate such an enthusiasm as was never
before heard of. r. A. LING.
Los Angeles, June l3, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.

DR.. E. Robbins, the celebrated Aus
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer, ll3
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experience
in the Australian colonies, San Francis
co. Salt Lake City, Denver. and several
months in this city, has decided to per-
manently locate here, where he has per.
formed SO many wonderful cures without
the aid of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit OF his power over So
called incurable diseases. DR.. Robbins
is patronized by some of our leading citi-
zens. He also diagnoses diseases with
out explanation from the patients, free
Of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with DIR. Hoff-
man 4 Palmer's celebrated electro-thera-
peutic bath, which is pronounced by en-
inent physicians to be the greatest dis
covery in medical science Of modern
times; also other medicated baths, with
the latest improvements in electrical in
struments for administering Faradic.
Galvanic and static electricity. feb2iti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

The Orange Grorer's Journal, Of Riv-
erside says: ave have heard few
complaints that there were indications of
mildew among the Muscat vines, but
have in no instance seen sign Of 1t in
those vineyards we have examined. All
the vineyards are making unusually Wig
orous growths, and the indications at
the present time are good for the heavi-
est crop Of raisins ever grown in River
side. Some Of the younger vineyards are
dropping considerable OF their fruit, but,
we think, no more than is usual, and
that the crop will be heavy in spite af it.
Last year it was thought this trouble
was caused by the hot winds which
swept over the State in June, but what.
ever Is the cause II is certain 1t cannot
be that the present season."
Major L. s. Blasdel has returned
from his mines at Calico. He says the
mines never locked SO well as they now
appear, aud the King Mine is better
than ever. The cannon ball crusher of
Mr.. Sinclair has commenced work and
is doing well. The Oriental. the Dag.
gett and the Waterman mills are all do
ing we'll, and two more mills are to be
built this Summer. The King Mine ap-
pears to be turning out 1000 daily
without special effort.
Mr.. James Fuller, Of Sharpsville,
Pennsylvania, brother Of Henry Fal
ler, of this city, has arrived in Los An
geles with view Of going into the mar
ufacure Of jewelry. These brothers had
not seen each other for nearly quarter
OF century.
In City Justice Morgan's Court, yes
terday, Miguel Questa, convicted of
misdemeanor, was fined $40 or ten days
in Jail. Maria Boleyn, same otfanse.
paid $50. H. A. Bradfeld. disturbing
the peace, was fined $50, which he
paid.
The box ofiics for the sale OF reserved
seats for the entertainment to be given
by the Tennessee jubilee Singers will be
opened this morning at 9 o'clock. Go
early in order to secure good locations to
hear this talented company.
Pedro Flores and jesus Pajillo were
arraigned before Justice Ling yesterday
on the charge Of petit larceny stealing
wood from John Verdugo and were
held in $50 bail each for trial June 18th,
at 10 A. NJ.
The HERALD is indebted to the His.
torical Society Of Southern California, Of
this city. for pamphlet copy Of the
Constitution, Standing Rules and list OF
officers and mem bers of the society.
Doctor Gibbons. Of Alameda, is exper
menting with silk worms, by feeding
then with orange instead Of mulberry
leaves. He has 5000 worms at work to
see what they will do ON this diet.
The special election of First Assistant
Engineer Of the Los Angeles Fire De-
partment will be held this evening, be-
tween the hours Of 7 and 8 O'Clock, at
the Office of the Chief of Police.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Attention, Voters

At the request Of number Of SUBJ
scribers to the HERALD, we below pub
lish the full text of the registry law,
approved March l3. 1883, under which
a Reorganization Of the voters of Los An
geles county is now being made. The
names Of all legally qualified electors
must appear on the Great Register in
order to entitle them to vote at the elec-
tion to be held in November next:
SECTION l. Section one thousand and
ninety seven of the Political Code is
hereby amended so as to read as follows.
1897. No persons name must be en-
tered by the Clerk unless:
|. Upon certificate Of registration in
another county, showing that such reg
istration has been cancelled, and upon
proof by the affidavit Ct the party that
he is an elector Of the county in which
he seeks to be registered.
9. Upon the returns of the Assessor
of the county.
3. II q naturalized citizen, upon the
production of his certificate of naturali-
cation, which certificate must be issued
ninety days prior to the succeeding elec.
tiop, or upon his own affidavit that it is
lost or out OF his possession. which all
davit must state the place Of his nativ.
ity and the time and place of his natur-
alization, together with his affidavit that
he has resided in the United States for
five years, and in this State for one year
next preceding the time of application.
and that he would be an elector Of the
county at the next succeeding election,
prop;ded, ho,cerer. if such naturalized
citizen shall have been previously regis
tered as qualified elector in any Of the
counties or city and counties Of this
State, his name must not be entered by
the Clerk unless he produces certifi.
cate Of such registration, issued by the
party authorized by law to issue such
certificate, which certificate shall be
prima facie evidence Of his naturaliza.
tion.
4. II born in foreign country, upon
his affidavit TINT he became citizen Of
the United States by virtue Of the nat
uralization of his father while he was re-
siding in the United States and under
the age Of twenty-one years. and that
he is or would be an elector Of the
county at the next succeeding election.
8. Upon the production and filing of
o certified copy Of the judgment of a su-
perior Court directing such eatry to be
made.
g. In other cases, upon the affidavit
of the party that he is or would be an
elector of the county at the next sue
ceeding election.
T. In every case the affidavit Of the
party must show all the facts required
to be stated in the entry on the Register,
except the date and number Of the en-
trv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
An Unexpected visitor.


JustDfore noon yesterday heavy
black Cloud marched along from the
ocean towards the Sierra Madre, hang
ing close to the Cahuenga range and the
Providencia and Los Feliz hills, from
which it passed over Pasadena to the
mountains, going in direction eas. by
north. About three -fourths Of the area
of the city limits came under this great
mass Of vapor. which was black with its
density. While it passed over the west
part of the city heavy fall Of rain en-.
sued, that astonished the people and
made rivers of the streets for short
time, while the sun was shining In the
south part of the city. In the west and
north part of the city there appeared to
be very dense vertical storm, with
lightning, thunder and hail. This great
black revolving mass marched onward
with q sullen roar that was terrible to
hear, and filled the mind with awe. AS
it passed to the northeast it increased in
power, and the hailstones increased in
SIZE till, when it left the Arroyo Seco
and took course through Pasadena, the
balls and cubes Of hail were as large as
walnuts, and carried destruction in their
c)urse.
The track OF the vortex was about half
a mile wide and passed across the settle-
ment nearly through the center, taking
q part of what was formerly known as
the Lake Vineyard settlement. and then
going to the mountains via Kinneloa,
vosburg's and the Sierra Madre villa.
In the center of tho storm the sight and
sound was simply awful, The masses of
ice came down with noise that would
have drowned the voice Of Niagara Falls
or Of first-class earthquake. In few
minutes these bodies Of ice fell to depth
Of six inches, making path Of destruc-
tion that was surprising to behold. Fruit
! trees were shorn of their leaves and
fruit in a moment Of time. aud the very
spirit Of destruction seemed to be em-
bodied in the whrling mass of darkness
and falling ice. Fortunately there was
no propelling wind current to defect the
falling bodies, or else the windows would
have been destroyed on the west side Of
all the houses in its path.
This is the most notable storm OF the
kidd on record in Pasadena and will al
ways be remembered by all who saw it
or heard its awful roar. The thirteenih h
Of June will hereafter be an epoch from
which time will be reckoned. The
darkness, the lightning and thunder,
and roaring hail, followed by heavy
shower of rain, made an event to be
seen perhaps but once in life time.
The full amount Of damage by the storm
cannot be stated.
The clouds that contained the storm.
when viewed from the hills in the city,
seeaed atrocious in the blackness Of
darkness, and appeared as symbol of
death and destruction. 1t is to be hoped
that the like will never return.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

There are in this city many objects Of
interest to visitors who have never been
here before, but to those who come here
after an interval of few years the
change in our growth and progress Is
really marvellous. They note the de.
velopment in every branch of industry,
and especially do they notice the Pacific
Restaurant, opposite the Postoffice. and
universally pronounce it perfect model
OF an eating house. all.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14


"The COULTER SHIRT"
is without doubt the best
fitting shirt you can buy.
We have them laundried and
unlaundried. They are made
Of the best material; perfect
fit guaranteed and are war
ranted to give satisfaction in
every respect. Don't fail to
examine them. Only to be
found at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Police Commissioners Business.

Officer Williams was summoned yes.
terday Lefore the Police Commissioners
for explanation Of certain charges against
him. He rendered his resignation and
stepped down and out. Special Officer
Keary will succeed to the position made
vacant by the resignation of Officer
Williams.
In regard to the shooting Of the dog
Of Mr.. John Kenealy by Officer Doyle,
he stated that the dog attacked his
horse, and he considered himself in
great bodily peril and shot the dog in
sslf-defense. He was rsprimanded and
requested to DO so no more.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14
Cigars. Cigars.

An immense consignment of imported
and Key West cigars!
just received 25,0o0 cigars direct from
Havana and 100. 600 from Key West.
The largest consignment Of this class OF
goods ever received in this market.
Being direct importers, thus saving the
commission paid to middlemen, we are
enabled to sell at reduction of SO per
cent on former prices.
EDELMAN 4 Co,
Direct Importers,
No. llG North Main Street.
apr27- 7-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-14

What are the desirable qualities in a
whisker dye! 1t must be convenient to
use, easy to apply, impossible to rub of,
elegance in appearance, and cheap in
price. Buckingham's Dye for the whis-
kers unites in itself all these merits.
Try it.