davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
Hale's Locals.

J. NJ. Hale 4 Co. call especial atten-
tion to their gents furnishing depart
ment, which is replote with novelties, 9
chief feature of which is 100 boxes oi
gents white and fancy shirts of well
known brands and at prices that would
make the manufacturer weep. Call al
Nos. 7 and 0 Spring street.
One special line OF corsets, bought from
a manufacturer wanting cash; they are
French Cautillc and guaranteed for com
fort and wear, aud the price-the price,
did we ssy!-no price They will b..
sold at 90 cents pair at J. M. Hale &
Co.'S, Nos. and Spring street.
Recherche and destingue brocaded
nuns veilings in beautiful colorings and
the choicest designs. the novelty of the
dress department, to be seen only at j..
NJ. Hale L Co. q, Nos. 7 and Spring
street.
Fifty cents will purchase ten yards of
printed Surprise Lawn-very pretty--at
J. M. Hale & Co.'s Nos and 0 Spring
street.
Very rich, the very acme Of the silk
department, and we believe superior to
anything Of their class in the city, viz,
five pieces superlative black stripe
satin. These goods are par excellence
the very creme de la creme. Only j. NJ.
Hale & Co., Nos. I and 9 Spring street,
are showing them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15

THE Breeder and Sportsman of last
week contained a well considered edito-
rial advocating the creation of an Agti-
cultural Department of the government,
the head OF which should have seat in
the Cabinet. 1t says rightly that the
farmers are most important class in
the community, but it seems to US to
overlook the fact that the farmer, like
the blacksmith, cooper aud plumber,
and all other artizans and producers, is
represented by the government itself and
by all the members Of the Cabinet.
However We may differ with our con
temporary as to this proposition, it con
tains one suggestion in which we hearth
ly concur. 1t says that Mr.. l.. j. Rose
would make an admirable delegate to the
Democratic National Convention, which
meets at Chicago on the Sth Of
July. We quote: There is a
"gentleman so eminenlly qualified
''to represent the fruit an wine inter.
tests that we cannot refrain from using
"his name, if without his sanction. That
'fs L. ] Rose, of Los Angeles. and
should he signify his willingness to ac
'cept the position there are thousands
'of his faith who will agree in the pro
"priety OF the selection" In comment
ing ON the foregoing we understand that
Mr.. Roses business affairs will call him
to Chicago about the LIST of July. His
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
Mining Laws In u Nutshell.

A locator of = mining claim, in max
ing bis claim on the ground that its
boundaries can be readily traced, is not
held to absolute exactness in running the
lines or in fixing the corner or other posts.
The difference of few feet or o few
points between the monuments fixed by
an actual survey for patent and those
fixed at the time of location is imma.
terial, and does not affect the validity
OF the original location. The location
of a vein or lode made upon the sur.
face where the vein or lode finds it's
apex will not be defeated by the secret,
underground workings and possession by
parties having no posse ssion of or right
to the surface embracing it. The pos
session Of vein recognized by the min
ing laws, and to which protection is
gives, is q possession by one who holds
the surface where the vein makes it's
apex. The location of mining claim is
su ilciently definite when thu accessi.
BILE boundaries thereof nre plainly
marked on the ground by stak es aud nat.
ural objects, and inaccessible boundaries
described by courses and distances sufli-
cient to point out to any one honestly
endeavoring to ascertain where such
boundaries were. The right Of the
occupants of mining grounds on the
public domain will be upheld when the
appropriation thereof has been made
by means which substantially comply
with the law, and which in view of the
surrounding circumstances, convey
notice to those who have right ts
know that the particular mining ground
is subject to the dominion and control Of
some private persons.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15

WE are indebted to some kind friend
in Sacramento for copy Of the testimony
taken before the Judiciary Committee Of
the Senate on the Barry bill. 1t Is q
voluminous document, containing 227
pages. and the people will OF course
have to pay the piper. As the Barry
bill is deader than the seven plaques Of
Egypt few people will take the trouble
to'read all this testimony. A good deal
Of printers ink might have been saved
to great advantage.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
The Raisin Industry.

Bradstreet's, a New York publication,
the organ Of the free traders, comes out
savagely against our raisin makers for
daring to ask Congress to restore the
former tariff on raisins. The San Fran
cisco Merchant comes out bravely in
favor OF our local raisin makers, as fol-
fornia rasin. makers memorializing Con
gress for higher duty on the foreign
fruit. What they do ask is first, res
toration of the duty to what it was n
year ago; second, small increase onthat
il it can be obtained How the bill to
reduce the duty on raisins came to pass
the last Congress is zone OF the things
no feiler can find out" Just when two
or three thousand California families
have sunk their all in establishing them
selves as raisin grape growers, they find
themselves left without any adequate
protection from the raisins grown and
made on the shores of the Mediterra-
mean. where labor is cheaper by the
week than it is by the day with them
and from which the fruit can be brought
to New York for less than half the
freight it costs to place theirs in Chicago
or st. Louis.
"Bradstreet's speaks of the want of
skill or care in handling and packing
California rasins. Ought not we to be
allowed little time, two Or three years
at least, to learn business that has
been practced in Malaga for 500 years
or more? Would it not be we'll to allow
the raisin-maker so much protection
that ho could hire labor enough to cure
and pack his raisins in the best style? In
California it costs one cent pound to
place the dried fruit in the box in the
best style; this is without the cost OF the
box, nails and paper. 1t costs 81 80 to
gather as much fruit off the vines and
spread it ON the trays as will make ton
OF raisins. 1t does not cost one-thrd Of
this in Malaga. and, practically, that is,
in cost of transportation, Malaga is only
half the distance from Chicago that any
of our vineyards are. II there is any in
dustry in all the United States which
deserves liberal protection it is
grape growing for raisin making in
California. 1t is building up
cultured, conservative, property
ing middle class, that cannot but
become an important factor in working
out the problem Of Republican govern.
ment until it reaches its highest develop
ment. If these Congressman, or the
editors of Eastern journals like Brad
streets, could drive through Riverside,
Pasadena, Orange, Tustin city, EIi-
wanda, Ontario, and the dozen Fresno
colonies and the larger raisiu vineyards
that are scattered through every county
from Yolo to San Diego. and converse
with the people, married folk, widows
and spinsters who have adopted this
industry, enter their little homes, SEQ
for themselves how the labor of the hand
is dignified by the enrichment of the
mind, they would say it would pay the
United States well to give these people
four cents a pound protection, if that
would multiply such homes by ten dur
ing the next few years"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15

IR the precedent, set by Governor
stoneman, of appointing public holidays
on the occasion Of the laying Of corner
stones, should be adopted as the regular
thing in such cases made and provided,
tho complaint. sometimes made by for
eigners, that Americans allow themselves
no recreation, will cense to have any
point. at least as respects California.
We are glad TO note that the ceremony
in San Francisco yesterday was a decided
success; aud our Odd Fellow fellow citi
zens, who arc amongst the most worthy
and respectable Of our population, can
lay the hattoring unciion to their souls
that they have been laid unique and
unparalleled compliment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15

stables will participate in the races Of
the coming Summer there, and they will
doubtless, as last year, carry off some Of
the leading bonors 1t would be a
graceful and deserved compliment To- Mr..
Rose II the Democracy should commission
him to represent them in nominating their
candidate for President. He Ia not only
u representative California Democrat but
a representa- tive man Of this section.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
How to XIII Moths.

A new and successful plan to destroy
moths and other insects in orchards and
vineyards has bt on discovered in Fresno.
1t consists Of deep tin pan, over which
paper is spread, and 10 the center Of
which a lighted lantern is placed. The
paper is then strown all over with pull
verified buhach, and also the lantern.
The moths rush to the light, and buzz
around the pan, but whatever they touch
gives them a dose Of poison. With
Macbeth they might exclaim, (Which
way fly is hell" As u consequence
the insects are killed by myriads and
the fruit is saved. The remedy is cheap
and easily applied by our orchardists and
vineyardists who can soon clean their
premises Of noxious insects.
The boppers at that place have ap-
psared by the million on the grape vines.
To kill these ravenous little creatures,
powered buhaoh is blown upon the
vines from bellows and sooh kills every
individual hopper. To kill the eggs Of
the hopper. sulphur is mixed with the
buhach in the proportion of one pound
Of buhsch to thirty pounds of sulphur.
The sulphur destroys the hopper eggs
on the lower side OF the leaves, aud
prevents mildsw, while the buhacb
kills the hoppers. DR.. Eisen has q
plan Of planting verbena beds in vine
yards, at the rate Of one bed to about q
hundred or two hundred acres. Just
before sunset sprinkle every verbena bed
with buhach and the keen-eyed moth
will rush for the bright flowers and rush
to death. Tho plan Of DR.. Eisen is both
novel, cheap and effectual. A pound Of
buhach powder will answer for hun
dred acres If vineyard. The same
plan can be practiced in orchards.
Such rem dy is 90 easy and cheap that
it con be tried very easily. An electric
light will do the same thing but will
cost more money.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
Fatal Railroad Accident = Con-
stru~fion Train Te1eseoped by
EretRht Truim.

Fatal Railroad Accident = Con-
stru~fIon Trails Teleseoped by
n Freight rrnis.
PITrsBUR0m, May 4.-About 10
o'clock this morning collision occurred
on the Baltimore q Ohio road, at point
one mile east Of Connellsville. between
freight train coming west and a con.
struction train going east, resulting IN
terrible loss Of life. The construction
train consisted Of six cars, containing
fifty laborers, on their way 10 the Ohio
Pigle falls To work, 1t telescoped and
the men wore crushed to death. Many
Of those who escaped death are terribly
injured. The names Of the killed have
not yet been received. There is Q sharp
curve where the accident occurred, and
both trains came together with crash,
The cars are burning and the bodies are
being crehiated. A large force Of shop
hands were on the ground 'xtinguishing
the flames, aud the wreckiug train was
at work pulling The debris away and
rescuing the burned remains. The char.
red remains of four victims have just
been taken out. The officials decline 10
say who is to blame.
The Anti -Monopeiist Convention
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE National
Convention Of the Anti Monopolist party
met in Hensby Music Hall this after-
noon. The call provided for between
1900 and 1900 delegates. AT the open.
ing there were about 200 delegates pres.
ent The convention was called to or
der at 2:30 o'clock by John y. Henry,
Chairman Of the National COMMITTEE.
Henry presented the name Of Aston j..
Streater, of Illinois, for temporary
Chairman, and he was chosen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
Not a High Art Gu stomer.

"What do you ask for this oil paint
ingg
"That is worth $3.50, madam"
ut is beautiful ! And how much is
this ?"
"That is worth S425, madam"
"And this p
"That is worth $500, madam"
"How beautiful !"
"Wera you thinking of buying, mad
am"
eyes, have been thinking Of pur-
chasing some pictures"
II would be happy to sell you few
of these. They are among the finest ever
brought to this city"
"They are beautiful"
"This $500 pastoral is exquisite"
at is indeed. Have you any of these
pictures that come on cards for five cents
dozen?"
No, we are out Of them, but we got
in q supply Of one-cent postage stamps
this morning, which we are selling off at
cost. You'll find them on the fifth floor.
The elevator isn't running"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15

THE HERALD has received set Of
resolutions passed by a Philadelphia
Ward Democratic Club endorsing Gen.
Roseorans for Vice President on the Dem
ocratic ticket. As this journal does not
believe that General X. will get or ought
to got the nomination for this exalted
Office we decline to assist in creating a
"boom" for him. While entertaining
the utmost respect for this distingui he'd
gentlemen wo do not believe that his
nomination would strengthen the Demo
cratic ticket.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
Good Advice.

A writer on the Sacramento Bee
says:
1.-THE fact that many men in the foot.
hill sections of the State are making
good livings off ten and twenty-acre
orchards aud vineyards, should sncour-
age persons Of moderate means to &C.
quire little homssteads of their own.
Lands can now be procured almost any.
where on terms Of easy payment, and
very few years will suffice to pay for
il. It will not be many years un-
til the more desirable places are set.
tied, and then the price OF land will be
muJh higher than it now is Hence.
persons of small means, who desire
homes of their own, should be looking
about them. G,eat things have been
accomplished by some owners of a few
acres judiciously cultivated, and what
one person has accomplished another
may. When possible to do 80, every
family should have its own home, how
ever humble it may be-"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
!, PunKn ia varsatile and witty no

"PUcK is versatile and witty nova.
days, anil the cartoons Of which its gifted
staff daily acquit themselves surpass in
merit the best work Of Thomas Mast, in
his best days. The order has gone out
TO the artists who prepare the funny
things for Puck to cover Jim Blaine, OF
Maine, with ridicule. The direction Is
being carried out with great zeal and sue.
cess. but the Plumed knight is gaining
strength in Republican circles all the
while, Just as though no laugh had been
raised at his expense.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
Hard to Answer.

Pap, is it a sin for man to have two
wives!"
"Yes, son."
"Well, it isn'ta sin in heaven to have
two wives there, is it?"
"Yss, suppose so.
why, old Bloomer's wife what died
yesterday, Is his second wife what's dead
now, and If he goes to heaven when he
dies he'll have two wives there, wOa't
he,"
eyes"
"Then heaven must bs sort Of Nor
mon place, isn't it,'
That will do, now"
"0h. yes, you always soy 'thatll do
now when you can't answer what ask
you."l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
DAILY HERALD.
mao 0opics OF the uerald. oents.
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House Is not SUI
pa .-ed by any job Printing Office on the fHei'le
asst. outside u San Francisco, IN tsc'l''e" 'o'
doing Job work. Low prices, good work and OK
olition may he relied upon at this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Bunker Hill Avenue Ex.
tension grade assessment roll has been recsi, Cd by
the superintendent Of Streets, and that all suml
levied and assessed In said assessment roll, are
now due and pay able Immediately and that the
payment Of said sums 10 to bs made 10 him
within (s0) thirty days from the date Of the Arst
publication OF this notice; and all assessments
not paid before the expiration OF said thirty (S0)
days will be declared 10 be delinquent, and that
thereafter the sum Of five 90 per cont upon the
amount Of each delinquent assessment, together
with the cost Of advertising each delinquent a..
sessment, will be added thereto
Z. II. BOYD, Supt. OF Streets.
Los Angeles. May II, 1884. 10t my16
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
special Notice

uere.fter notices of Companies societies
churches etc. will only be Inserted IN ne hfHAl"
as paid advertisements. We reserve to' 'hses-
Worship. gn,tuiious directory. VIII 'h VIII
appca every Sunday nurning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
nor,cE TO conraAcroRs.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board
Of Dire tors 81 the Anahsim Union Water CON-
psny. up to Saturday, May Path, 1884. at Q
OF clock 2. ~. for cleaning the Company sditches
in accordA Ance with the specifications prepared by
II. Z. Kellogg, the Company's Engineer, and ali
work tn be accepted subject to his approval.
The Board reserves the right 70 reject any os
all bids.
Direct bids to the undersigned at Anaheim
and endorse on the envelope, "rroposAls to clean
diteh,'
Bp order Of the Board Of Directors.
klCHARD MELRUSR, Secretary.
Anaheim, May Is, 1884. myi6td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15

The HssAbD office II connected with the To e.
rhone system Of Los Angeles city aud county
orders for Advertisements or Job work may be
ent through th'- meeium to number $50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15

The HERALD is the official paper Of the city Of
Los Angeles The city delinquent tax lists and
all other municipal notices apper only In Its col
umns
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
The Panic Inaugurated.

Mr.. H. N. Howe Is the Santa Ana agent Of
he HrRALD
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15

Brentano Bros, No. 9 Union Square New
York City. are agents for the ilthALp nwii
constantly be found on sale on their counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consump-
tion Cure" Sold by C. +. Heinzeman,
100 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15

son simpson nave announced their sus-
pension. Hotchkiss h Burnham have
just announced their suspension in the
Stock Exchange.
Money Closed at Three Per Cent.
Per Diem.
New York, May IA. - Money is
stringent aud loaned up tot por diem;
closed at 3 per diem.
Tho Atlantic Bank Closed.
New YORK, May l4.-The Atlantic
Bank of Brooklyn closed its doors this
afternoon. This bank is the Brooklyn
correspondent OF the Metropolitan Bank.
Capital, So, 2OO, 900; surplus, So, lO0, 900;
President. George Pfeiffer.
The Hanks to stand by zach
Other.
New YORK, May l4.-At the Clear
ing House tho bank presidents held a
meeting. 1t is stated on the best
authority that the banks stand by each
other as they did in 1873.
The metropolitan Bank VIII Pay
DepositOrs In Full.
New YORK, May "A representa-
tive of the Associated Press has just in.
terviewed prominent Director OF the
NJ Metropolitau Bank, who says emphat-
ieally that depositors will be paid in full.
The Directors have gone through all the
securities and. throwing out all classed
as doubtful, have more than sufficient to
pay all depositors.
Hatch l. Foote have made an assign
ment to Henry w. Reighley, without
preferences
The Treasury Ready to Redeem
Bonds.
WASHINGTON, May l4.--The Secretary
of the Treasury announces that the
department is prepared to redeem the
bonds embraced in l27th call prior to the
date of maturity, June Goth, 1884. with
interest to the date of presentation.
niII to Relieve the Financial Pres
sure.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., May l4.-HousE.
Springer asked unanimous consent to
put on passage the bill authorizing the
Secretary Of the Treasury to purchase
about S42, 600, 900 bonds with the green
backs held in the Treasury for the re-
dempton of retired National Bank circu-
lation, which would relieve the money
market to the extent of adding 81, 900. :
coo to the circulation. Weller objected.
would not Have Voted for the BILL
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May l4.-SHs.
ATE-Cockrell said he was not in the
Chamber when the bill to place General
Grant on the retired list passed. Had
he been he would have voted against it.
stock Broker suspended.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE suspen-
sion of Charles NJ. Bsyard, stock broker,
is announced. His liabilities are not
heavy.
sterling. Exchange aud Bonds.
Nfw YORK, May l4.-Sterling bills
on London, 60 days, S4.SS; Sterling
bills on London. sight drafts, s4.90; U.
$. AIS of 1891, interest quarterly, sl.l2s;
U. s. A., 1907, interest quarterly 81 22s
U. $. 3s, optional. quarterly, Sl.0Of:
w. U. Tel, $50.
sound Doctrine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
NOTICE

10 hereby given that the Montreal street grads ~
sessment roll between Bunker Hill Ave
nue.. nue. sx.ens'on Items and, sna lanai ana nessryoli
Of Streets and that all sums levied and assessed In
said assessment roll are now due and paya-
able Immediately and that the payment
OF said sums IL to be made to him within
1907 thirty days from the date Of the first publca.
ton Of this notice, and all assessments not paid
before the expiration Of said thirty (30) days will
be declared to be delinquent and that thereafter
the sum OF FIVE (s) per cent. upon the amount Of
each delinquent assessment, together with the
cost Of advertising each delinquent assessment,
will be added thereto
T.. H. BOYD, Supt. OF Streets.
Los Angeles, May IA, 1884 lot my15
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15

Nice house Of 8 rooms, store room, etc, juno
tlon Of Alameda, Macy and Olvera streets. Ap.
ply on premises. myl5-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
NEW TO DAY.
ATTENTION, STONE aaAs0ns.
WANTED.

Several good stone masons can find employ
msnt by calling on jos. Mcdonald. corner of Sec
ond and Spring streets, Los Angeles, Cal. myI6wl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
For RERI.

A good cake baker. A sober AMI steady man
will find permanent place with good wages.
Addre li10, p. o. mylb-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
sound Doctrine.

Trenton, N, j., May 1.-THE Dem
ocratic State Convention met to-day and
is presided over by Senator Mcpherson.
On taking the chair he said he did not
care under whose banner Democrats
fought, they must lay aside all small
issues and tight against the corrupt Re-
publican party.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR SALE.

lO0O Papers Fresh Flower seeds;
also. sweet Iotato. Tomato and Cabbage Plants
HICKS, DUPUY co.,
myl3.lw seedsmen, 12 West First street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15

ANASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle Of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. Sold by Z. +. Heinzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
Destructive Fire In Portland.

PORTLAND, Ogn., May 1.-THE stock
of l.. Feldman & Co., Wholesale wooden
ware dealers, l25 Front street, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire at O'Clock this
morning. Loss about $4,000; insured
for $4,000. The building was owned
by S. Nj. Lyon, Of San Francisco, and
was damaged about $4,000; fully insured.
Tue adjoining building was damaged
about 5000. The fire is supposed to
have been incendiary in its origin.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15

New YORK, May l4.-The Atlantic
Bank of Brooklyn closed its doors this
afternoon. This bank is the Brooklyn
correspondent OF the Metropolitan Bank.
Capital. So, 2OO, 900; surplus, $8, lOO, 900;
President, George Pfeitfer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
Tho Atlantic Bank Closed. .

NEW York, May IA. = Money is
stringent and loaned up to J por diem;
closed at 3 per diem,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
EASTERN.
StiIl They Tu ulnbIe.

NEW York, May l4.-Donuell, Law
sou n Simpson have announced their sus-
pension. Hotchkiss l. Burnham have
Just announced their suspension in the
Stock Exchange.
Money Closed at Three Per Cent.
Per Diem.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
G X King, 8 BerDardino W KenRey. Mojaye
J Brown. Norwalk, y Z ATeemsn, Santa Ana
Frank AdemaD, do Miss Horzbal, Pomona
w Barton, San Fran u l. Buck, do
r A Miller. do II Sargent, Boston
+ o Fredericks, do Miss Henshaw, do
j X Anderson, do An Overland, Riverside
Mrs II Inderow. Bang s Tur. ier, S Fernando
Mrs X d Carpenter, Banning.