davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

ring, rather, TO hound the advocates Of
the Higher Law ON TO it, subyersion;
and the second being that the natural
bent Of his genius IS distinctively volatile
and trivial. We do not aim TO be severe
in our structures upon Blaine, aud we
hope that the bitter passages OF the cam
paign will be postponed or in,ermitted
altogether, but We cannot help recogniz-
ing tho fact that the Blaine craze, like
the advent of the traditional squad, was
largest upon its first appearance, and
that it has nothing but foundation Of
sand to rspose upon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
West Virginia Democratic Con-
YemtiOn.
Precautions Against Cholera
sterl,ng Exchnnre and nond..

OTTAWA, July 2i.-The government
is taking the utmost precautions against
the Introduction of the cholera.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.


Pursuant TO Sections one and two OF an Act Of
the Legislature OF the State Of California, enti-
tied IAN Act to provide for the submi. sion OF
proposed amendments to the Constitution OF the
State Of California to the qualified electors for
their approval" approved March 7tb 1888 no.
tico is hereby given that the Legislature OF the
state Of California, at its twenty fifth Sc ssion
commencing on the first Monday after the first
day OF January, A. ID. 1888 two-thirds OF all the
members elected TO each OF the two Houses Of
said Legislature voting in favor thereof proposed
that Section seven of Article nine OF the Consti-
tuition OF the Stptc OF California be amended so
as TO read as follows:
section 7. rhe Governor, Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, and the Principals OF the
State Normal Schools shall constitute the State
Board Of Education, and shall compile, or cause
to be compiled. and adopt uniform series Of
textbooks for use In the common schools
throughout the state. The State Board may
cause such Textbooks, when adopted 10 he
printed and published by the Superintendent az
State Printing at the State Printing Office and
when so printed and published, to be distributed
and sold at the cost price OF printing, publishing
and distributing the same. The textbooks 30
adopted shall sontinue in use not less than four
years; and said State Board shall perform slIoh
other duties as may be prescribed by law The
Legislature shall provide for Board Of Educa.
ton In each county in the State The County
Superintendents and the County Boards of E,l,i
cation shall have control of the examination Of
teachers and the granting Of teachers certificates
within their respective Jurisdictions
The amendment shxll be voted upon by ballot
at the next general election, TO be holden on
Tuesday, the fourth day OF November A. d.
1854. The ballots used at such election shall
contain the words "For the Amendment" or the
words against the Amendment" written or
printed thereon.
Sacramento, July 10, lsst.
GEORGE SToNEMAN,
Governor.
Attest:
THoS. l.. THOMPSON,
iy25 nova Secretary Of State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

HAnrgn's WEEKLY, which has started
in to champion the election Of Cleve-
land, ostentatiously raises the name oi
that gentleman for President to the head
Of its editorial columns; and, with equal
ostentation, it leaves that OF Thomas A.
Hendricks for Vice President of. There
is something very finicky and offensive
about this. In the same issue Of itt
journal Of civilization Harper's WeekiD
publishes portraits both Of Governor
Cleveland and Of Ex-Governor Hendricks,
in which no man skilled in physiognomy
will presume to place the Hoosier states.
man below the handsome aud popular
New Yorker. As to their public careers
the defrauded Vice-President will sus
tain an equally favorable comparison.
Both are admirable men and good Dem
ocrais, and what Harper's means by
these invdious tactics il would puzzle a
Philadelphia lawyer to find out-that is,
il its aim Is to promote the election oi
Clevel and and Hendricks.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

THE conviction is slowly sinking into
the average Republican intellect that the
Blaine hurrah is one which involves a
great cry and very little wool. While
there are plenty OF accusations against
both the head and tail of their ticket,
they can, even in the instance of Blaine
himself, lind very little to console them.
To begin with, while he has always been
a "robustious, periwig puted fellow, who
tears passion to rags, aye, to very
tattsrs," in the language of lIamlet's adj
dress to the players, outside of stock
gambling, in which he prostituted his
official position to his private gain, he
has never done anything to merit spec
ial mention. A tricky and brilliant
Speaker he unquestionably was; but
who ever heard of statute to which
the name Of Blaine was attached, or of a
single measure of domestic or foreign
policy with which he was allied during
his long Congressional career. He has
been compared TO Henry Clay; but Clay
was the authorof the system of protection
to American industry. Blaine has simply,
in an age in which America contests the
supremacy with England in most of the
markets of the world, been Clay's fol.
lower and imitater, aud under vastly
different conditions. Nobody has pre-.
sumed to compare Blaine with Webster,
the expounder, par excellence, Of the
Constitution of the United States. and
for two principal reasons. The first is
that Blaine was not really in sympathy
with that matchless instrument, prefer
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
An Aerial Shower.

Yesterday a phenomenon never before
witnessed attracted the attention of
many people. To the naked eye it had
tue appearance OF great square cloud.
With the aid of strong magnifying
glass the writer saw an aerial shower
rain falling without touching the earth.
Two clouds were visible, one exactly
above the other. Tho rain cloud was
above aud the light, fcathery cloud be.
low. a heavy shower poured for sev.
eral minutes from the upper cloud. The
cloud below caught every drop of water
and absorbed it. Light clouds appeared
to come from all directions 10 aid in
cheating old earth out of rain. The
color OF the lower cloud changed rapidly,
and it expanded from small summer
cloud to a massive raih gatherer In n
few minutes the upper cloud had en-
tirely disappeared. Through the glass
the aerial rainfall had all the appearance
of shower of pearls. The sun shining
through the drop, formed prisinatic hues
OF a charming brilliancy. The cloud
passed OIL to the southeast, gathering
rain as it went.-Bismarck Tribune.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
The Plague at Bagdad.

The North German Gazette hears from
friend in Teheran that deadly dis.
ease, described as sort OF bubo plague,
is epidemic around Bagdad, on the right
bank of tho River Tigris. The Turkish
officials concealed for long time the
prevalence of this disease. 1t proves
fatal in three or four days, and it was
only heard of through Persian tele.
graph official at Mendeli. The Persian
government at once forbade pilgrimages
to Kerbela, and took frontier measures,
while Turkey also is now at last said to
have enjoined quarantine rules.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
Amador County Gold.

The gold product of Amador county
for the year 1883, as compiled from the
receipts of bullion at the mint and other
sources, foots up over $780, 900, a
heavy increase over the production OF
the previous year, but falling considera
bly, below the estimate of Wells Fargo &
Co. OF this amount the Plymouth Con
solidated contributed over one million
dollars, or an average of about 800, ,00O
monthly. The Keystone takes second
place, with a total of over S400, 900, and
the Zelle third, the total output of which
cannot be approximately ascertained.
The present year is expected to largely
exceed the figures of last year.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
The Mighty Memory Of De sIowlts
tLondon worli.l

As feat of memory, NJ. de Blowitz
relates al incident which occurred in
1873, before the Times had a special tel
egraph wire. NJ. de Blowitz had been
with Mr.. Delane to Versailles, on an oc-
casion whom NJ. Theirs made a speech;
and, us the correspondent was accompa-
nying MIR. Delane to the Northern Rail.
way station the fame evening, Mr.. De-
lane said "What pity we
cant have a speech like that in eztenso
in the Times the morning after its
delivery" NJ. de Blowitz, who had sim
ply listened attentively TO the speech
without any intention Of reporting 1t,
took advantage Of this opportunity of
showing bis editor what he could do. He
saw Mr.. Delane into the Calais express,
drove TO the telegra Ii office in the Rue
lie Grenelle, sat down at a table and
wrote out Nj. Theirs speech from mem
DRY. When Mr. Delane arrived at Dow
er and opened the Times, he found NJ.
Thiers' speech occupying two and half
columns Of the journal-a full verbatim
report.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

SACRAMENTO, July 2i.-The Second
Congressional District Convention nomi-
nated A. q. Loutitt, Of Stockton, for
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

THE New York San, which is doing
more solid work against Blaine than oil
the other New York papers put together,
says that it would be graceful and ga.
gacious thing upon the part of Governor
Cleveland to hint to the several Demo-
cratic factions in Now York City that
John Kelly ought to be the Mayor under
the new charter, which makes the Mayor
an autocrat as thorough as the Car of
all the Russias. As not one OF the three
National Conventions which ought to
have banned John Kelly has done so, we
are inclined to think that this is good
advice. 1t would pull his teeth and
render him harmless. What is necdt d
is an arrangement which will secure
every Independent Republican and every
Democratic vote to Cleveland and Hen.
bricks. With these assured, the over
whelming triumph OF the Democratic
ticket is beyond peradventuve. As
goes New York 50 will go the Union.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

DR.. Farr, an English scientist. says il
one could watch the march of 1000, 900
people through life the following result
would be observable: nearly $50. 900 will
die the first year, $4,000 the second
year, 2S,000 the third year, and less than
1000 in the thirteenth year. At the end
Of forty-fve years 100000 will have
died. At the end Of sixty years $40, 900
will still be living; at the end of eighty
years, 81, 900; at the end of eighty.five
years. 81 900, and at the end OF ninety
five years, 2l00 At the end of 100
years there will be 223, at the end Of los
years will there be one survivor!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

New YORK, July A.-Storling bills
on London, sixty days, 81 S2l; Sterling
bills on London, sight drafts, S4 SAY; U
S. AS of 1891, interes. quarterly, Sl.l2b;
U. 5. As OF 1907, interest quarterley,
81 .2Ol; 7. s. 3s, optional. interest quar-.
terly Slt; w. U. Telegraph, .56i.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
Ireland Wins the EIcho shield.

LONDON, July 24.-Ireland won the
+ cho Shield at the rifle match at Vim.
bledon to-day. The score was: Ireland.
1888; Scotland, l476; England, l474.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

NEARLY all Californians thought that
tho r, suit Of the election OF 1882 ended
the liquor question in this State. Tie
fanatics raised the Sunday law issue,
which was capped by Democratic ma
jority at least twice as large as was ever,
in the past, recorded for Democratic
candidate for Governor in this State,
Like thunderbolt from clear sky a
Democratic member Of the City Council
has again precipitated the question.
Mr.. Henry Hammol, of the United
States Hotel, has procured the passage
OF q municipal ordinance requiring the
closing Of all places where liquor is sold
at midnight. This journal ia devoted to
the idea Of the personal liberty OF man
kind, including saloon.keepcrs, always
having due respect for the liberty Of all
other mon. A saloon and restaurant
which ought TO be closed at ~ o'clock
at night should, in all probability, be
closed at all hours. The same es ablsh-
ment, If it should be kept open at 7.
NJ, ought to have the right to run along
at one, two and three o'clock A. NJ, and
so on to the end OF the chapter. We
want no modified form of the old New
England Blue Laws in Los Angeles, even
il it should be introduced by the pro.
prietor OF the United States Hotel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

Warden-"Ah ha! Got nabbed at
last, did you? Guess week in dark
cell will do you good. What did Won
do! Steal coat! Newly arrived pris.
oner--'Coat! coat have not had any
coat but my own in my possession. =
Warden -" Robbed a till. perhaps
Prisoner Certainly not, sir. ran
away with $1,000, 900, but did not run
far enough, that is ALL" Warden
"Ah, beg pardon. Would you like
your apartments single or en- suitei
Here. Mike, take the gentleman's hat
and put the champagne gu ice. ."-Phita.
detphia Call.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
wAaTED.

A situation as bcokkeeper or assistant book
keeper ia State or Territories. Age 27, single;
six years experience. Eastern lie ters with city
endorsement. Addtess J. W. r., p o. Box $50.
city. iy25 st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
FOREIGN.
Deaths ut Marseilles Yesterday.

Deaths at Murseilies Yesterday.
MARsEILLEs, July "a, tnoon)-There
have been six deaths from cholera since
o o'clock. At the Pharoah Hospital
there were five deaths and FIVE discharged
cured since last night. Eighty remain
in the hospital.
cholera Mortality In France.
PARIS, July 24.-1here were ten
deaths at Marseiles last night and thirty
at Toulon. There have been thirty-on
deaths at Aries in the past two days.
The majority of the inhabitants of that
town have fled.
At Marseilles there were sixteen
deaths from cholera to-day, between ii
A. M. and 6 P. NJ. There were seven
deaths to-day at Aries and three at La
Valette. -Four deaths occurred at Tou-
Ion between 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ. The
condition at Toulon has greatly i'm
proved. Eighteen fresh cases were ad-
mitted into the hospitals there to-day.
The Saint Maudrier hospital, of that
city, contains l22 cases, but only few
of them are serious.
There were As deaths from cholera at
Marseilles in the "a hours ending at
nine o'clock tonight.
heChoIera Epidemic Decreasing
PARIS. July 24.-It is officially an
nounced that that the cholera epidemic
at Marseilles and Toulon is decreasing.
The health of Paris is good.
From the stage to Nunnery.
LONDON, July 24.--It is persistently
asserted in Catholic circles that there is
great likelihood that Mary Anderson
will join the Carmelite nuns.
Ireland Wins the EIchO Shield.
LONDON, July 24.-Ireland won the
+ cho Shield at the rifle match at Win.
bledon to-day. The score was: Ireland,
1888; Scotland, l476; England, l474.
Further About the CoiIiding
steamers.
LONDON July 2f.-The Spanish steam
er Gigon, which collided with the Eng
lish steamer Latham, had ll3 passengers
and crew of II. Twenty-three of the
passengers and % of the crew were land
ed at Cor1nna. 1t is believed the La.
tham's crew went aboard the Gigon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
apecial Notice

Hereafter notices OF Companies societies
churches, etc. will only he inserted IN he hhsAhD
as paid advertisements. We reserve tof race,
worIhip. a gntutous directory which VIII
ppei every Sunday mornings
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
DAILY HERALD
slngle Go o,ss of the Herald, o Cents.
Harala stean PRINTING House.

IN. HxsAln ste.n, printing House is not SUI
passed by any Job rnnt'ns ouic" 0" Tue r"''"'
uo.-t. outside Of s,n franriso. In facilities 'O'
doing Job work. Low prices, good WORK snd eA'
ecution may be relied upoa At this ofice
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

Tho HssALD orhco is connected with Q To @
phono system OF los Angeles eity and count
Orders for Advertisements or job work may
ent through thls mce.um to number liG
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
THE LATEST !
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
The sharon Divorce Case-AIthen
Again ON the stand.

ashth oh tht Bthhu.
SAN FRANCISCO, July "a In the
Sharon divorce case to-day, the plaintiff
was again put on the stand. Included
10 her testimony Is the following: "Mr
Reigart came 70 me by request of Mr..
Newlands TO see II no could not settle
the difficulty. told him il Mr.. Sharon
would acknowledge the marriage con.
tract ! would sign any papor he might
draw. however strong Mr.. Reigart
said ! could get 5000, 900 to give up
the papers aud leave the State. This
refused to do. He said If ! did not give
np the papers would have to 90 TO
Jail, as they were forgeries."
wheat and harley Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-Wheat,
steady but dull; seller, 81 35@Si .35s;
Barley, fair; seller, .S2q@S3; seller, sea-
son, S2l@S22; buyer, 30; buyer, season,
,934@03f.
The stock hoard.
SAN Francisco, July %. Belle Isle, .55;
B. & Belcher. 50 20; Chollar, "a 90; Crown
Point. 81 As; Gould 4 Curry, 81 70; Hale 4
Norcross, Sc 81; Mexican, 81 go; Navajo,
40: 0phlr, Sl.75; Potosi, 2. %; Savage
| 50; Sierra Nevada. 81 90; Union Consoli.
dated, sl.S5; Yellow Jacket, s2l0;
Grand Prize, AS.
Loutitt Nominated for the second
District.
SACRAMENTO, July 4.-The Second
Congressional District Convention nomi-
mated A. q. Loutitt, Of Stockton, for
| Congress.
Three Men Killed In N shaft
SAN JOSH, Gala, July 24.-Last night
three men, j. II. James, Gervasio Ri
bero and Jesus Martinez, were killed at
the Almaden mine by cave on the 1000
foot level of the Randall shaft. 1t took
| all night to nnearlh them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

Tho HKRaLD Is the official paper Of the c'Y OF
o. Angeles The city delinquent tax lisis ana
all other municipal notices appear only In =" col
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

Two single and one large room, suitable for
gentleman and v ifo or will let to thee gentle
men. 1Oo Olive. southeast corner Second street.
y25 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
WANTED.
FURNISHED nooms ro LET.

Girl to do housework in family. Apply at No.
II Bunker Hill avenue or at Room IA Temple
Block. up stairs. jy25 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
TO LET.

Third story fiat in the Bumiller building near
Court House. Also Offices and apartments in
second story. U. W. KkAUSE, Agent,
jy25 lw Room 10 Downey Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
College Of Notre Dame,
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA.

This institution. offering peculiar advantages
TO young Indies wishing to receive solid and
refined education, was founded in 1851. In 1855
II was incorporated by the State Legislature,
and. subsequently, the same body SO extended
tine original charter as to confer all the rights
and privileges of Collegiate Institutions
1t occupies large buildings, with extensive
Fairgrounds, and possesses every thing to make
science familiar and attractive. The course of
instruction is thorough in all the Departments.
Every facility will be afforded to Students who
may find it desirable to devote their whole at
tention to music or TIE study OF the languages.
The scholasti: year begins on the first Monday
in August and closes about the first week in
June. Pupils are received at any period OF the
year.
TERMS:
Per quarter, payable in advance)
Boarding, Tuitisn In English, French, and.
II desi red, Spanish, German and Latin,
washing and use Of bedding. ..-........ s75
Drawing (per quarter). ..................... 3
Painting in Water Colors. rs................... 0
Painting in Oil. per lesson. Observation-Disclosures.
Vocal and instrumental music form extra
charges.
For further particulars, address:
COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME,
jy2o1w San Jose.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF the
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of Los Angeles,
for the election Of Board Of Trustees and for the
transaction OF such other business as may be
brought before them. will be held ON
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

BY order Of Board Of Directors.
3. J. BECK, President.
TBos. J. CuDDy, Secretary. msrlstf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
The Dead or the Greeiy Expedi-
flon

ti0n.
WAsmSGTos, July 24.-The Chief
Sigsal Officer has addressed letter TO
the relatives Of the dead members Of the
Greely party advising them that the
bodies will be landed at Governors
Island, New York, about August LIST,
aud that the United States Till bear
the expense Of transportation of the
bodies TO such place as the relatives in
each case may select for interment, as
well as the costs Of burial. but the ex-
penses for the journeys Of relatives can
not be paid by the government.
Lieut.. Greedy Declines Public
Reception.
NEwBuRYPoRT, Mass, July "a
Mayor Johnson received the following
dispatch to-day:
"Accept my grateful thanks for your
kindly intentions. The surgeon thinks
public reception unadvisable on ac-
count Of my physical weakness. shall
most gladly but quietly receive all my
fellow citizens during my sojourn in
Newburyport. tSigned)
A. w. GREELY."
inc efuHu army Fueump ptuent-
Distinguished Visitors.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 24.-The
great rush at the Grand Army Encamp-
ment is over and people are beginning to
go home. The principal events OF the
day were reception to Logan at the
Illinois headquarters this morning, and
another TO all tho visiting generals at
Washburn's residence tonight. AT the
former great crowd OF old soldiers were
present. Logan and General Negley, Of
Pennsylvania, made speeches. In the
evening Sherman, Fairchild, Ncgley,
Thomas and others were present. There
were sports Of miscellaneous character
at the encampment all day. A reunion
of ex-prisoners of war was held at which
about one hundred gathered.
West virginia Democratic Con-
ventiOn.
WHEELING, w. Va, July "a. THE
Democratic State Convention to-day con-
cluded its session, commenced yesterday,
by the nomination Of Il. w. Wilson for
Governor, and the rest Of the Stae
ticket. Resolutions endorsing Cleveland
and Hendricks and the national platform
were adopted.
Adjourned.
Precautions Against Cholera
OTTAWA, July 24.-The government
is taking the utmost precautions against
the Introduction of the cholera.
sterling Exchange and Bonds.
New YORK, July A.-Sterling bills
on London, sixty days, 81 S2l; Sterling
bills on London, sight drafts, S4 SAY; U
S. As of 1891, interes. quarterly, 81. l2l;
U. 5. As OF 1907, interest quarterley,
Sl.20l; 7. S. IS. optional. interest quar-.
terly Slt; w. U. Telegraph, .56i.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

This Is an excellent opportunity for those OF
small means TO invest money In q most promis-
lag home enterprise
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
University of Southern California

The next College Year opens SEPTEMBER
10th, with full corps Of teachers, with Prepara-
tory Academic and College Departments. Young
ladies provided with home at iiodg, Hall, under
the care Of the Preceptress. Street ears pass the
University every "a minutes. Fo' catalogue ad-
dress u. NJ. B0NARD,
jy25 d&w CIV President.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
THE COLORADO
Copper Mountain Mining
COMPANY.

LOCATION OF MINFs-Four miles East Of he
Colorado River In fnma Coubty, Arizona
Territory, so miles South Of ''1be Needles, n
the A. & P. II. Il.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

Brcntano iiros.. No. Union square new
York City, are agents for the isRAhp. hw'i
constantly be found on sale on their count
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 24.-First race
Cleaner, first, Swinney, second, McClos-
key, third, Rennick last. Time, AZ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
GEO. j. DENIS

A Map showing the exact location OF the
mines may be seen at the office Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
Monday. yaly 9Th. 1854.

At O'Clock ,. N.
JOHN MILNRR, Secretary.
Los Angeles, June Is. 1884. ie24td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25

Mr.. q. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent o
he HKRALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-25
NEW TO-DAY.
Attention League of Freedom

A LII MEMBERS ARE ORDERED TO AP-
IA pear tomorrow evening, ut the Turner
Hail, at ely ht o'clock p. NJ, business Of impor-
tance will come up. c. O. LIPS,
President.
R0BT. ECKERT, Secretary. 2t