davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

her by certify that the foregoing
ordinance was adopted by the Council
OF tie city OF Los Angeles at its meeting
OF April S5h, \. D. 1854.
W. w ROBINSON,
Clork Of the Council Of the City Of Los
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

me HsaALp ofice is connected with the to c.
hone system Of Los Angeles city and county.
ordsn for Advertisements or Job work may be
snt through thi. medium to number l5o.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

Ths HERALD is the oficial paper Of the city OF
Ios Angeles. The city delinquent tax iists and
an other municipal notices appear only in It's col
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

"You can lead horse to water, but
you cant make him drink, says the old
saw. You couldn't make some men
drink, either, il you took them to hyd
draut
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

The city is full of raftsmen and the
raftsmen are inclined to be full Of
whisky. They make their money on the
Allegheny and spend it ON old Monon-
gahela. That's what they 're rafter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

TnE latest wrinkle in Los Angeles, we
arc informed, is private detective
agency which is known by the grandilo
quent name Of Bureau" If this is Q
sign that wo are attaining metropolitan
status it is the last one that good citi
zens would like to see fiourishing in our
midst. We don't think it will flourish
1t Is kind of furniture which ought to
be broken up and sold for old junk.
Alert and active inen, in the interest oi
good order and as assistants TO regular Of
GERS in hunting down crime, and who
have graduated legitimately from the
Police force, are often valuable adjuncts
in the administration of justice, but your
Bureaus" are generally little better
than agencies of blackmail. They do no
good and are frequently productive Of
incalculaLle mischief. They introduce
an element Of espionage and suspicion
into the life of tho citizen most offensive Q
to the habits Of frec-born people, We
hope that the first fellow who, in Los
Angeles, undertakes to assume an au-
thority to which he has not been as
signed by the law, will be pursued mer-
cilessly until he is safely landed in San
Quentin.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
FOR RENT,
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Revere House, First street, for term o
years. Apply on premises from 10 TO II A. n. Of
at S03 Pearl street at any time. ap6-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

TINS mornings issue Of the HERALD
was worked OF on the first double
cylinder press ever set mp in Southern
California II marks new departure
in Los Angeles and was made necessary
by our large and constantly increasing
circulation. The HERALD has now the
most complete press room in the State
outside of San Francisco, and is pre-.
pared to go along, pari passu, with the
prosperous section in which it 10 pub
lished. We shall endeavor to make
amends to our patrons for the calls
which we have been obliged, for some
time past, to make upon their patience.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

Brsntano Bros, No. Union Square New
York City. arc agents for the HERALD. bwill
constantly be found on sale on their counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
Heavy storm at Merced.

MERGED, CAL, April "a heavy
storm set in here this morning. Atthree
rain had fallen. The storm seems to
be breaking, but is not over. The early
grain on rich soil has been damaged to
some extent by the hail and torrents of
rain, but the winter sown and sand plain
crops are benefited.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
what should Nc.

Mr.. b. N. Rowe is tho Santa Ana agent o
he HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

Two large finely furnished front rooms to lei
with board; house containing telephone and al
modern convenences No. 453 South Spring
street mr25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Large, elegantly furnished rooms. with beard
centrally located and in the most desirable par
OF the city; 800 Hill street, near Fourth. ap5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
FOR SALE.

One of the best established paying saloons IN
the city at a sacrifice, owing to III health OF the
proprietor. Apply to P. @. Eddy & Co., No. SIG
North Main street, opposite Pico House. ap5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

somewhat the early history Of the coun-
try, its winter climate, soil, resources.
productions, outlook and people, and
can come to but one conclusion: Judg-
ing from residence here of nearly three
months, and from the best information
obtained from those who have long been
residents Of the country, the climate is
mild, pleasant and healthful; its soil
rich, productive and easy OF cultivation;
its productions various and remunera-
tive; its people generous. social, con.
tented, and as class, among the happi.
est Of the earth.
At the same time that our eye scam
the foregoing temperate and fair de.
scription Of this section II is also resting
upon nm Indiana paper which contains q
column Of the grossest abuse Of Los An
geles ard Of the whole Of Southern Cali
fornia. Our people have the pleasing
knowledge that the antidote goes will
tho poison. For every man who writei
in disparsgement Of Los Angeles there
are at least dozen who give a most en-
couraging account Of us to their friend
in the East II il this fact which ex
plains the steady immigration here, and
Of the most desirable class, which il
making this county one Of the heaviest
eenters Of population on the Pacific
| Coast.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
Omcers ORDERED d Under Arrest.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 9.-The Adju.
tant.General has issued an order reliev,
ing from duty and placing under arrest
F. b. Mott and Geo. II. Phillips, Colo.
mel and Lieut. Colonel of the Fourtt
Regiment, Ohio National Guard, of Day
ton, for disobedience of orders and mis-
conduct while on duty for suppressine
the riot at Cincinnati. A Court martial
will soon be appointed to try the cases
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
silver. sterling. Exchange and
Bonds.

NEw YORK, April 8. Bar silver
per ounce, 1000 fine, 81 IL; Sterling. bills
on London, 60 days. S4.sst; Sterling
bills on London, sight drafts, s4.90s; U.
S. AIS OF 1891, interest quarterly, Sl.l3s;
U. 5. As of 1907, interest quarterly,
Sl.23a; US. 3s, optional. interest quarter.
ly, Sl.00R; w. U. TEL. .69t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
Tho Attorney-Genera Did ths
best He Could for the state.

SACRAMENTO, April 9.-Attorney. 0.
Geleral Marshall appeared before the
Judiciary Committee this evening, and
testified that in doing what he did, he
really thought he was doing a very
smart thing for the State and for the
party and he did not see that he had
anything more to say. Mr.. d. M.
Delmas, then addressed the Committee
for nm hour or so, saying that the
Attorney. General had sacrificed the
rights Of the State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
WINDMILL FOR SALE.

A fine I6-foot Stover windmill i,r sale for 500,
which is a great bargain. Apply ~ Kohler n
Srohlirg's Winery ON Seventh street. apS lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
Conference OF Changers.

SACRAMENTO. Gala, April "a con-
ference of Grangers was held here
today, Mr.. Coulter, Of the State Grange,
presiding. 1t was unanimously deter.
mined to adopt such measures as would
force immediate legislation on the Barry
bill and other measures for the restric.
tion Of railroad power in the State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
FOR SALE.

Seven hundred and thirty acres Of fino farming
land, convenient to Cucamonga Station. VIII
be sold at bargain ifappli,d for soon to
WIN. THORPE,
aplu No. 2 Court street. Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
FOR SALE,

A handsome cottage Of Ave rooms, nicely Hn-
ished inside situated on Sixth street, between
Fort and Spring. For terms, ETC., apply to
POMEROY 4 MILLS,
nov2 Opposite the Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
NEW TO-DAY.

WE ARE JOBBiNG OUR IMMENSE STOCK
Of Cigars to the trade at greatly reduced
prices. The only cigar house in the city con.
nestel by telephone-No. 1T2. EDELMAN
co. d15-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
Heavy snow StOrm-Statue of
Martin Luther.

BALTIMORE, April 9.-Thers was the
heaviest snowfall of the winter to-day
1t melted as it touch ed the earth. The
railroads report telegraph poles down in
all directions from the force of the gale
The steamer Hohenzollera arrived
with grand bronze statue of Martin
Lutker. to be erected in Washington
City in May. The statue weighs above
three tons and is lla feet high,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
Alexander. Arrested as Grimei
Set FREQ.

SAN Francisco, April 9.-The man
who was arrested at Mansfield, Oregon,
and brought to this city as Cicero
Grimes, the notsrious Arizona des-
perado, was to-day released on a writ of
habeas corpus, it having been established
to the satisfaction of Detective Hume, of
Wells, Fargo & Co., that he is not the
man wanted, but Robert Alexander, OF
Whtby Island, Puget Sound. The un.
fortunate man is here without friends or
money,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
Malone Worse Than Reported
want to Rule Congo.

WAsHINGToS, April 9.-The Senate
again had the resolution respecting the
recognition of the International African
Association as the ruling power in the
Congo region under consideration for
an hour TO-DAY, but reached no con.
clusion, "A good deal OF opposition to
the proposition was manifested.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
San Francisco's Rainfall.

SAN Francisco, April 9.-The rain.
fall for the last twenty-four hours, up
to s o'clock this evening, is ] AZ
inches, making 40 for tho month and
24.72 for the season, against 1853 to the
same date last year. The Signal Service
Bureau reports rain having fallen dur
ing the day at Portland, Roseburg, Red
Bluffs, Sacramento and San Diego.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
EASTERN.
A Constitutional Amen imenu Re
IatinE to Currency.

WAsHINcroN, D. c., April 9.-The
subcommittee of the House Committee
on Judiciary, agreed upon joint reso-
luton proposing Constitutional amend.
ment relating to the currency. The pro.
posed amendment is as follows: The
legislative powers granted to Congress
by the Constitution shall not be con.
strued to include the power to pass any
law making anything but gold and silver
coin tender in payment of debts. except
after declaration Of war or in case of
rebellion or invasion, when the public
safety may demand it,
Malone Worse Than Reported.
WASHINGTON, D. D., April 9.-Sena.
tor Malone left for Petersburg this
morning His condition is worse than
has been given out.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
FOR SALE.

tailor shop and stock; we'll established busi-
ness; proprietor unable to attend to 1t; good op
portinty for a frst-class tailor. Addres,
jackson, Pouona, Cal. apl0-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
The mississippi Republicans.

ABERDEEN, Miss. April 9.-The Re.
publicans Of the First Congressional
District Of Mississippi, nominated @. C.
Chandler, of Corinth, for Congress. DR..
j. M. Byrum, Of Rienzi, nominated for
Elector. G. H. Powers and w. Rennon
were elected delegates to the Chicago
Convention. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing Arthur's administration. The
delegates are uninstructed. 1t is under.
stood that one is for Blaine and the
other for Arthur.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

SAN FRANCISCO, April 0. = Best
Belcher, Sl.O5; Chollar, sl.lO; Con
solidated Virginia, .5; Crown Point
81 40; Eureka Con-, S4,25; Gould
Curry, Sl,45; Hale Il Norcross, 81. 10
Mexican, Sl.25; Northern Belle, :; ;Ophir
S0.75; Potosi, go; Savage. As; Sierr;
Nevada, $500; Union Consolidated,
50. 10; Yellow Jacket, 81. .95
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
FOR SALE.

Wood working machinery, with or without
power. within city limits. Address Box ass, Los
Angeles P. o. apS-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10

sADALIA, Mo-. April 9-The Third
District Republican Convention chose J
II. Thomas and Ira B. Hyde delegates
to the Chicago Convention. There were
no instructions and the personal prefer.
ences of the delegates are not known.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
Half the Town of Hampton
Burned

FORTRESS MONROE, April 9.--Half
the business portion OF Hampton was
burned to-day. Loss, $1,000 insur-
auce, about $50, 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
The Prohibition of Chinese In
migration DisalI0wed.

OTTAWA, Oct, April 9.-The Minister
OF Justice has informed Premier Smith,
of British Columbia, that the bill passed
by the British Columbia Legislature.
prohibiting the immigration OF Chinese
to that province, ia disallowed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
The southern Press Association.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 9.--Tho South.
crn Press Association met here to-day,
with full members. They passed reso.
lutions in favor OF the Newspaper Copy
right bill and against the Postal Tele.
graph bill
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
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New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-22

We call the attention Of those
Democrats who claim that the vote
in OHIO was just as all Democrats
expected it would be, to the follow
ing extracts from leading Demo.
cratic papers:
All the Democrats Of Ohio have
to do to secure success tomorrow is
to-vote. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Republicans have hoisted
their danger signals for tomorrow
in Ohio. They are gone up. Put
it in black type. The cyclone is
coming. Indianapolis Sentinel.
The news from Ohio grows bet
ter and better. The Democrats ale
feeling quite "chipper. Some.
thing will dropon the 18th. Ne,o
York World. K
The Democrats will not admit
any change, and claim the state by
from 8 900 to II, 1000. Chairman
larger, always conservative, de-
clAres there's no doubt Of the cleo.
stion Of the. entire Democratic tick
!et. Chicago Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-22

The editor of the Illinois Stauts
Zeitung can hardly conceal his con.
tempt for Carl Schurz and the meth.
DDS that gentleman uses IN making
his campaign against Mr.. Blaine.
In lengthy editorial article pub
lished the other day, in which he
advocates the election Of Cleveland
and Hendricks and also Carter
Harrison, Mr.. Raster says: sit is
a fact which can not be denied that
since the publication of the second
batch of Mulligan letters, Which is
the only tame on the orchestrion of
Carl Schnrz, several gentlemen in
very high position ia the East who
had resolved to vote for Cleveland
have now declared themselves for
Blaine" From this remark it is
evident that the s'second batch of
Mulligan letters have not injured
Mr.. Blaine in the eyes Of Mr.. Rast-
er, and further, that he has poor
opinion of Carl Schurz's method of
electioneering. As, perhaps. no
one in this county knows Mr..
Schurz better than Mr.. Raster, his
opinion ought to have weight. In
this opinion he does not stand
alone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-22

The annual report of State
Treasurer Kittleson shows the fol-.
lowing figures: The total indebt-
edness of the state represented by
bonds is $4,482, 900, Of which 49,
$4,000 is railroad adjustment
bonds. There are also 5000, 900
revenue bonds of 1883 held by the
permanent school fund. During
the year twelve new railroad ad-
justment bonds were issued. The
amount received from deposits was
Sc, 839, 40. The receipts from tax
on railroads were 1922, sos. 46, the
sum Of 1856, $50. Al greater than the
entire state tax collected during the
same period. The treasury sug.
gests that this special tax is likely
ere long to be sufficient to pay all
tbs expenses Of the state. The
smallest cash allowance on hand
during the year was $28, 391. IS, and
the largest 1896, 1854. The treas
urer advises that in the future the
money received for trust funds be
loaned to school districts at five
per cent. interest. He also thinks
that the revenue fund should be in.
creased by taxes, it being in a very
impoverished condition.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-22

the War, Cleveland was a Far Demo-
GRAFT. The plea is not valid. Mr..
Cleveland was a Democrat of the strict
est sect all through the War. a War
Democrat was one who supported the
cause of the Union in the field or bv
upholding the Government by speech.
vote. or moral influence at home. Mr.
Cleveland did none of these things. He
did nothing and he said nothing to helm
the Union cause.
In a recently published letter Judge
TOurgee told a story that shows exactly
what kind of a war Democrat Gro
yer Cleveland was:
= once stood by while gentleman
who had a very fat dog drove some
trespassing cows out Of his grounds.
After expelling the intruders he turned
upon the dog, which had simply sat
upon the doorstep and watched the
proceedings in silence. Take that. and
that, and that, said the enraged own
or, as he chucked one stone after an
other against the well-cushioned ribs
Of the delinquent. i didn't expect YOU
to run, but you might at least have
barked!'"
A palpable hit! Judge Tourgee adds
"Mr. Cleveland did not even bark: and
Mr.. Hendricks growled for the other
side. "-Butalo Commercial Advertiser.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-22
THE OHIO ELECTION.

Ohio has gone Republican by a
majority exceeding $4,000. We
think it may be said in all fairness
that such result was not alto
gether unexpected. It was Ger.
tainly beyond all reason that the
State should go Democratic, in
view of the extraordinary efforts
which were made by the Republi-
can managers to capture it.
At this writing, however, the
victory is not so decisive as to the
end the presidential campaign. A
very marked impetus has unques-
tionably been given the Republi.
can cause, and if the Democrats
are to win at all it will only be af-
ter a now boubly desperate strug-
gle.
Iowa and Illinois, which yester.
day hung trembling in the balance,
are no longer doubtful. They will
both give positive Republican ma
jorites. In Wisconsin and Michi-
gan the skies are frightening over
the head of the plumed knight. ).
Altogether, the campaign is
again as it was at the opening, de.
pendent upon New York and lndi-
ana, and Blaine's stock is quoted
several points higher. Chicago
Daily News, (Dem.)
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota. County of Brown, SIS. Pro-
bate Court, Special Term, Oct 18th 1884.
In the Matter Ofthe estate of Philip Cut land de-
ceased:
On reading and fling the petition of J. J. Ray,
administrator of the estate Of Philip Cutland de-
ceased, representing among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate as fully as it DC
sby could be done that said estate is totally
Of administration Of said estate, and that
there is nothing left out Of which to pay the
debts of said deceased AZ will appear by
his account Of his administration and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining nd allow
ing his account of his administration and that he
be discharged from his said trust.
It is ordered that said account be examined and
petition heard by the Judge of this Court on Mon
dap the 18th day of November A. d. 1884, at 10 o.
clock a. M, at the Probate Office in said county
And it is further ordered, that public notice Of the
time and place Of said hearing be given to per.
sons interested by publication of these orders for
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous to said day of
hearing, in the New Ulm Review newspaper
printedand published at the City of New Ulm
in said county.
Dated at New Ulm the 18th day of October, A /.
D. 1884.
BY the Court. ERNST BRANDT,
IL. s.. Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-22
THE CREED.

The Republican party
emb0dies In its creed four
distinct and import 07at
doctrines: First, peace
with the whole W0rld;; sec
ond, commercial eHp0n-
sion in every practical G-
rectiou; third, enco11r0ge-
n1e,ot of eueyy form of .Ana-
e71com industry; fourth,
protection to every citizen,
native or NGtNrGlized, nt
home and abroad. Under
these policies the Republic
an party tries to conduct
the government; under
these principles the Repz4b-
licn7a party submits itself
to the judgment of the Am-
e1Ic0n people,; on these
principles we conquer, or
on these principles zoe are
conquered. --J.AM.ES G..
BL.AIWE. Gt Rochester.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-22
Cleveland's Butter Policy.

Gov. Cleveland signed the act passed
by the New York Legislature, declar-
ing the sale Of oleomargarine or other
limitations of butter illegal and punish
able by fine; but Gov. Cleveland signed
it under protest. He did not dare to
refuse to sign it, for fear of losing the
support of the farmers. Hewas afraid
to sign it, for fear of losing the support
Of the 0leomargarine manufacturers
and grOcers. So he tried to split the
difference. He said that he thought
the bill was unconstitutional, and then
he signed it.
And now the Governor is caught in
new trap. One p. III. McGann, of
Brooklyn, also thought the law uncon-
stituti0nal. Perhaps he relied on Gov.
Cleveland's opinion. He resolved to
test the question. So he sold some cleo
margarine, and then had his own clerk
complain of him for violating the law.
Justice Walsh fined him 500. He ap-
pealed to the Court of Sessions, and
that court confirmed the decision of the
Justice. Then he appealed to the Su-
preme Court. So far the proceedings
were all agreed upon, the object being
to get the case carried to the Supreme
OOSao' A1uo INV wv oAOVOAOAu OO.
came alarmed. IF the Supreme Court
should pronounce the law uncOnstitu-
tiOnal, the Governor was afraid that
the farmers would be offended; if the
law was sustained, the grOcers, manu-
facturers, and boarding hOuse keepers
would be offended. So, when the suit
was called, the court and public were
astOnished by the appearance of the
State District ATTORNEY, Mr., RidgeWaV.
who asked the court to postpone the
suit. Mr.. Ridgeway, on being asked
what made the State take an interest
in this suit, openly answered that Gov.
Cleveland had requested him to appear.
Judge Troy expressed the amaZement
Of the court by saying that this inter-
ference on the part of the Governor
was extraordinary and unprecede
Judge Barnard said that the suit must
be tried at once; but, as the State-At-
tOrney was urgent, he granted twenty
days delay to allow him to show cause
for his meddling in the case,
The object of this singular perfOr.
nance is plain. Gov. Cleveland is try
ing to prevent the case being decided
until after the election. This shows
what an exceedingly small politician
he is. A petty party politician who
would interfere with the regular adj
ministration of justice in the courts as
Governor, for effect on an election,
would disgrace the country by doing
the same on a larger scale as President.
Detroit Post,