davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-01

EURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET-CLUNIE
L block, Eighth and X streets; street cars
from the depot pass the door every five minutes;
the coolest and best rooms in the city; the best
arranged house and kept first-class in every re
spect. Bath free. MRS. GRICE, Propretress
aUg3-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-01

NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-LOT q
L southeast corner S and Third streets; ss;i;
lot S2xl60 feet with one-story brick dwell III
ing containing, nice rooms; a two-story frame
containing rooms; outhouses all complete
good well of sweet pure cold water, raised with
pump; choice selections offruit and Shrubbery; is
one OF the cosiest homes in Sacramento. Price,
s., 800. Also, lot adjoining on 5 street 4OXl60,
all on land higher than the established grade
Price, $3.50 Inquire of Il. y. BUGBEY, agent,
6l4 Thirteenth street. p. 0. Box 2Oi. auS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-01

To have too much forethought is the part
Of wretch to have too little is the part
of a fool--[Cecil.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-01

T1OR SALE-i0 HEAD OF CROSS
L bred French and Spanish Merino H@2lss,5s
Rams. Also, 500 Head of Fine Graded tss5as
Sheep. Inquire a. G. FOLGER, IA AsAzzAta
miles from Sacramento, near Marysville road.
nnIG-if
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-01
EaR TIE COMPLEXION !

~h AAIH OOHII LLHIVA'
THIS ELEGANT PREPARATION IS THE
| most perfect beautifer known. 1t is pure
and harmless, delightful in its application and
wonderful in seffects while the closest scrutiny
fails to detect its use Prepared by III. BOW
MAN, Chemist, Oaklaat For sale by all drug
giStS. mr3-6mMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-01
DIR. LAME.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-OFFICE AND
I Residence, No. 323 J street, between Third
and Fourth Hours-S to 10 A. NJ, to 5 and to
SP. VI. Office of City Superintendent of Public
Schools at same place. se5-iplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-01

DEALERS, CORNER OF FRONT AND L
IL streets Highest price for Hides, Sheep
Pelts and Tallow Butchers supplied with Salt,
Paper, latest improved Sausage Machines, Stuff
ers, Lard Presses etc. Prompt cash returns
made for all consignments. felS iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-01

NOR SALE-A HALF OR WHOLE INTEREST
T. in the Western Hotel Hacking, and Four
Horses and Harness. For further particulars,
inquire at the Office or of the driver. au1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-01

TINO LET-ROOMS FURNISHED FOR HOUSE
keeping at 1915 street, between Tenth and
Eleventh. Inquire at the above number.
trOG- llv&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-01
Purchase Authorized-Italian Garroted-
Convicted OF Murder.

Los ANGELES, August 3Oth,-The City
Council to-day authorized the purchase OF
the Los Feliz water right for S25 900. This
settles long-mooted controversy.
An Italian named Vivich was garroted
and robbed of $135 last night.
Manuel Higuerra, an accomplice of Sill
victed tonight of murder in the second
degree. Silvas is under sentence of death,
and is to be hanged on September 20th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-01

dams FOR SALE.-THREE HUN
n dred head, in lots TO suit, fine SIS<ssisS
.,,sades Spanish Merinos, at Whitney's tSSSSY
sheep Ranch, near Rocklin, Placer 4Sszzss4EA
county, at reasonable prices. aulS-lm*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-01
FOR SALE.

1NIAT SPLENDID BUSINESS PROP ~
erty. being Two-story and Base Ill,
ment Brick Building, 2OXij0 feet, south .zlsS-
side Of street (No. 800 between Ftth and Sixth.
a good opportunity for an investment. Apply 10
CHAS. K. PARSONS.
irni.tf Third md ] strant, Saararnnntn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
OFFiCERs:

DIRECTORS
5. J. Beck, r. =. Hewitt, Henry Ring
Henry Hammel, A. II. Denker, James aorn,a
John Goldsworthy, Thos, J. Cuddy
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of IN
Colorado Copper Mountain Mining Company
was resolved to place 5000, 900 Of the stock
the Company on the market to raise a working
capital. The stock Is to be sold subject TO the
condition that AZ sson as s30,000 are subscribed
and paid, the work of development shall be
commenced. All money subscribed will be put
on special deposit In the First National Bank
Los Angeles.
Persons desiring information concerning the
mines. their assays, location, etc., can apply 10
any OF the Directors and are referred, by per.
MISSION 10 the following named gentlemen: H.
=. Spence, II. $. 0nne, John q Downey.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
Pants For the Flutes.

A letter from Austin, Nevada, says
that the Piute. are rejoicing in box of
clothing from Washington. They have
hitherto received clothing from benevo-
lent Bostonians who felt for their half.
clad state and sent them their east.ofl
garments, but Nevada Indian measur-
ing six feet in his moccasns and forty
inches round the chest, looks little
oramped in Boston mans suit. To
meet the emergency the Piutes resorted
to all sorts of expedients. One of them
who had a swallow-tailed coat which
would not 60 on one side of him, cut the
steel pen appendage off and, ripping
the garment up the back, sewed the tail
in between the shoulders. This enabled
him to wear the garment MS a sort of
shoulder cape, but it was not as hand
some as when some youthful Bostonian
first donned it. They have been as.
sured that the clothes from Washington
had been worn by some of the first
gentlemen in the land, and now Chief
Natchez and his braves go around, say
ing, with great satisfaction, "Oh, yes,
Indian all same Chester Arthur, Dave
Davis, Tom Ochil reel" The Piutes VIII
hereafter prefer to receive their cloth.
ing from Washington, while they take
their tracts and red flannel night-caps
from Boston.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
EASTERN.
Governor Cleveland Notified of
His NominatiOn-Man Words
From the Next President

ALBANY, July 30 This afternoon
Governor Cleveland was waited upon by
the Committee OF Notification appointed
to inform him OF his nomination for the
Presidency by the Democratic Conven-
tiOn lately in session at Chicago. Col
Villas, Chairman OF the Committee, made
the address announcing the object of
their visit. The Secretary then presented
a written communication signed by the
Committee, which formally notified Gov.
ernor Cleveland OF his nomination. The
rain, which had ceased at noontime, set
in again at about > o'clock. Despite
the weather, Pearl street and Broadway
were lined with people, standing under
the shelter OF umbrellas. About the
headquarters Of the phalaux, on State
street, the crowd was greatest at little
before ? clock. The phalanx formed
on State street l2O strong at 3:35,
headed by band, aud marched up
Broadway, followed by the Commit.
tee in carriages to the Governors resi-.
dence, which was reached about p. ST.
The ceremony took place IN the large,
handsome main parlor of the mansion
The Committee on Notification took Do.
sitiuns in the south end of the room and
members Of the National Committee en-
the north. Space was reserved in the
center, and as soon as the preparations
were completed the Governor entered
through the main hallway. The ladies'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
A subject thnt should be Under
stood.

"Oklahoma Payne" is again creating
a disturbance in the Indian Territory.
With party Of "boomers, as his nd
hercnts are termed. he has invaded that
Territory, as has periodically been his
sustom for years past, and the United
States Marshal has notified him to leave
with his force by Friday next, or suffer
forcble election. In the meantime II
appears that Payne has the sympathy OF
most of the white settlers in the States
adjoining the border of his scene of OPP
erations. II ia evident from all informa-
ton That the Indian Territory will soon
be the theatre of bloody scenes and the
cause of great trouble and expense to the
government. The white settlers,
whether Justly or unjustly, will continue
to press towards the inviting lands now
solely possessed by the Indians, and it is
not to be expected that they can be
peacefully ropressed in every instance.
While all disinterested persons will sym
pathize with the poor aborigines
whom it is the intention of Payne
and those like him to drive from their
very last resting-place, and with the
government in It's efforts TO repress such
expeditions, it is yet true that much OF
this trouble results from the undevel-
oped, unstatosmanlike policy that our
government has always pursued toward
the Indian tribes. The status of the
Indian has never yet been fixed. There
is a mass of legislation and of judicial
decisions in regard to his relations, that
has accumulated for decades, one.half of
which is contradictory to the other half
1t has never yet been determined either
in Congress or in the courts, whether
tho Indian is the ward of the govern.
ment, citizen of the country, or for
eigner; although the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution reoites that all
persons born in the United States are
citizons. In its policy of dealing with
tne luulunS lhe pONefnlltub Solnolihof
treats them rs one, aud sometimes the
other, and frequently as a little of oil
three. The result is, that as the gov.
ernment has never had any clear
ly defined policy with reference
to these people, and as il has never
known what it wanted 90 do with them,
our whole Indian policy from the be.
ginning has been an utter failure. In
Canada it is different. There the Adj
ministration took clearly defined pol
icy at the outset and has adhered to it
continuously. The consequences is that
there have been no Indian troubles in
Canada, although there are more lndi-
ans there than in our country. This
subject docs not appeal as directly to
the interest OF most readers as some
more exciting topics in closer personal
relation would do; but nevertheless this
Indian question is one of great impor-
tance, upon which hundreds of millions
of the peoples money has been squan-
dered, and it is time that our citizens
were beginning to study it and under
stand it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30

AT last 1t has been fully demonstrated
that there is really such thing as per
sonal magnetism, although, by the way,
Mr.. Blaine has not established this pc.
culiar fact, Miss Lulu Hearst, the Won
derful Georgia electric girl, is drawing
the biggest crowds that ever gathered t.
see any show in New York City. The
Scientific american and all the great
dailies are full of editorials and reports
in reference to her astonishing perform
ances. She plays with the strongest
athletes in the audiences as though
they were insects. She will place an
ordinury billiard cue on the open palm
of her hand, and challenge any two men
in the assemblage to pull it away from
her hand by their combined strength.
One of her feats is to select some large
person in the audience-usually man
weighing over two hundred pounds
and cause him to be seated in Il chair;
then she will place her open hand on
each side of the chair, and without
closing her hand or exhibiting
the slightest muscular exertion, she
will cause both chair and man
to be lifted bodily from the floor. Also,
without exciting herself in the least, she
pulls strong men in the audience across
the stage by simply placing her open
hand on stick which they cling to.
She will perform these experiments with
any person: and it is sAid that at her eN-
hibitIons nearly everybody joins in the
experiments, each one declaring before
the trial that he can withstand her, and
that all the others have been deceptive.
During all these exploits her respiration
and pulse are not peroeptibly quickened,
as has been testified to by numerous
prominent medical men who have ex.
amined her as to these matters after her
performances. These developments are
certainly extraordinary; and as they are
being thoroughly investigated we may
look fer some insight through them into
the cause OF this remarkable force and
its nature aud character generally.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30

A TELEGRAPuIc dispatch from New
Ho X, of date OF July 26th, says that
Minister Lowell "hasing nominally re.
covered from the gout' has fallen vic-
tim to violent rheumatism. His CON
dition is 50 serious that lie has been
compelled to leave his post and go TO a
health resort The dispatch also says
that he was unable to attend the garden
party given by the Prince of Wales at
Marlborough House, lass saturday
"'Nominally" cured OF gout is good. Ii
this Angio-maniac, American dude
Minister had been practiciug the
severe simplicity which is supposed to
he both the habit and the glory Of Re.
publics, he would not now be suffering
from "nominal cure" OF that patrician
malady, the gout. 1t might be that u
regimen OF the iare that was meted out
TO the Irish American suspects" in
kilmainham Jail by the British whom
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30

osK of the Japanese Naval Commits.
sion, now 10 New York, says there are
absolutely no boggars in Japan, and in
fact, no really poor people. He also adj.
mits that there are very few rich people
there. In this respect bo thinks Japan
has the advantage Of our country. lie
says he has found many heggars In oil
the American citie' Perhaps this diff.
ference is due to the variant degrees Of
civilization Of the two countries. When
the Japs advance further in civilization
they will doubtless learn the art Of
cheating and defrnuding each other tso
efficiently practiced in civilized conn
triesl to such nm extent that they will
have tho same relative numbers Of rich
men aud miserable beggnrs us are found
in Europe aud America.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
Notice of Presentation.

To |. w. Hellman, Jose Mascarel, Phil
lippe GARNER, Pho Pico, Sostenos Se-
pulveda, Francisco Uribo de Ocampo,
Cenaida Enriques.
You aud each Of You are hereby notified that
on Wednesday, August 2Jth, 1881, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ of that day, the undersigned, as City At
tornoy of the city OF Los Angeles, municipal
corporation, will in the name Of and for and in
behalf OF said corporation present 70 the Supo-
rior Court OF the county OF Los Angeles State of
California, at the Court House, in the city Of
Los Angeles in said county, and state, and in
the Courtroom OF the sail Court House in
which Hon. II. NJ. Smith presides as one of the
Judges of said Court, petition in writing. pray
ing for tina condemnation for public use, viz;
For public street of that realty described in
sail petition and sought to be condemned,
which said realty is described as follows; Situ-
tel In the city OF Los Angeles. county OF Los
Angeles. state OF California, and more particular
" described thus
All that real property lying. being and situate
In the city Of Los Angeles. count OF Los An
gales, State of California, bounded and described
rs follows, to-wt: Commencing at point being
the $. h. corner Of an adobe building, the prop.
erty Of !. W. Hellnan and Jose Masearel said
point being the southern extremity OF the west
erly boundary line Of Negro Alley and run
ning thence along the westerly bound
ary OF Negro Alley N. "a IL H.
ZH.lU fcet TO tine nOtbncfn cNtrclHltN VI hulu
westerly boundary line of Negro Alley. thence
v. 0S' rs W. 9s. so feet to the point Of intersec-
tion of said last described course, with right
line drawn f,om the n. Z. corner Of the Arcadia
Block to the extreme eastern extremity Of the
elliptical fence enclosing the old Plaza grounds;
thence along said lines drawn from Arcadia
Block to the Plaza S. 81 90 W 262.b0 feet 70 the
point OF intersection of said last described line
drawn from Arcadia Block TO the Plaza with the
southerly boundary Of the adobe building lying
between Sanchez street and Negro Alley; thence
along said southern boundary Of said adobe
building S. 56 As +. 49, 10 feet to the point Of
beginning.
For ali further particulars reference Is hereby
made to the said written petition above referred
to now file in the office of the Clerk Of the Su-
perior Court of the County OF Los Angeles, State
OF California.
WALTER D STEPHENSON,
City Attorney Of the City OF Los Angeles and at
torney Of the petitioners.
Los Angeles, July 2sth, 1854 JULIO
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
This Stock is Perpetually Unasses
sable.

circulars giving history Of the mines may be
mad upon application ts any OF the directors.
a Map showing the oxast location Of the
mines may be seen at the office Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30

Is treating Of the tariff anythi ng will
pass for wisdom, especially ON the Re
publican side. In the San Francisco
Chronicle, which arrived here yesttr.
day, in the course Of an extended and
laborod editorial on "BlainS aud Protec-
tion. we fnl the following luminous
sentencei
As regards free goods, II tn ,re should
be too much tea and coffee. too much
raw silk aud crude India rubber and
gutta peroha, or too many hides and
skins imported a. one time, there is GER
tain to he too little at another time, as
the demand anil supply promptly regu-
late each other.
II we understand the above Solomonio
ouigiying, 1t means that II our people
buy more than they can get along with
at one time, they will buy less than
they can get along with at another.
About rs translucent as nm adobe.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
Universal Exposition mt Antwerp
Not a Conventional Wedding Gar
ment.

Last Saturday night, after our worthy
County Judge had retired to his downy
couch, he was awaked by loud "halIo"
at bis gate. Stepping to his door in his
long white robe, which might be called
dressing gown, only that is not
what it was, he was accosted by n sable
individual with the question:: rs dis
ere where lie County Judge lives"
Being answered affirmatively, the man
said well, boss, ere am couple
what wants to get spliced, mought
you do de jobf" Our ever ac-
commodating Judge was, of course,
willing, and seeing that the
kings business requireth haste" he
did not take time to change his apparel,
but walked to his office arrayed in his
pontitic robe, and in that state "joined
two hearts that beat in unison" as it
were, the grinning pair preserving dig
nifty. The contrast between the parties
was ereat-the indge in his long robe,
and the pair, of whom it is ayerred that
they were so black that the night was
sunshiny by contrast. Albeit, the
County Judge ''spliced" the happy pair,
and they went on their way rejoicing
PddWcah (Ky.l Standard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30

1t is Faid that an electric hand lamp
has been invented, the Illuminating
principle of which is generated by some
simple chemicals that are ridiculously
cheap and easily manipulated. A little
sliding drawer in the bottom OF the
lamp holds the electric spark in solution
while by simply touching a button, a
magnificent light is developed or extin.
guished, as the case may be. This lamp
does not specially differ in appearance
from the ordinary kerosene affair, and
can be used in the same way. but with
complete absence Of trouble, odor or
danger.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
A GARD.

We beg to inform the public that the firm Of
Harper, Reynolds ~ CO. has been dissolved and
Is succeeded hy The Harper & lieyn bids Company
Incorporated with capital stock OF 81 G, 900, Of
which Z. h. Harper Is nvsilent. q. Z. heynolds
Nice-president, kohbins Little Secretary and
Treasurer, and s q. Negus Purchasing Agent
in New York
1hanii our patrons for the past favors, we
solicit continuation Ul the same. believing that
now We can suppy the demands Of the trade In
more sstlsf tctory IN ,nner than has ever been
done on this st be'orr.
The corpomt.on Will ray all the liabilities Of
and VIII col Get all accounts due to the late
frn. HARPER g. REYNOLDS Co,
Express copy. jy30cod lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
The stock Board.

San FRANCISCO, July 29.-Belle Isle, 80;
b. h Belcher, 50 45; Chollar, 81 90; Crown
Point. 81 20; ;Gould & Curry, So 40; Hale (
Norcross, So 81; Mexican, So 10; Navajo,
a 90; Ophir, 81 25; Potosi, 81 90 Savage
81 30; Sierra Nevada. So 20; Union ConsnI.
idated. 81 50; Yellow Jacket, $3.50;
Grand pr;go
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30

Financial Agent,
42 NORTH MAIN STREET, Los Angeles, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
Specie In Uncle Sans Box.

The National Treasury now has S20S,
30l, 20l in gold in its vaults and Sl40,
6l5,042 in silver, against which there
are outstanding silver certificates
amounting to S9G, 265, l3l, leaving only
S+4,34 9ll belonging to the govern.
ment, all of which should be sent out
into circulation to assist in moving the
vast crops of every kind. Next week
the Treasury will pay out $4,000, 900
for the redemption of bonds, which &C.
tion will relieve the money mark ct some.
what in the eastern part of the country,
but there ought to be $50, 900, 600 more
paid out to make the market easy and
help carry the crops abroad to a mar.
ket
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
The Bridge Mt the Needles Re-
paired.

SAN Francisco, July 29.-An Eaan-
iaer's Albuquerque, n NJ, special says;
The great bridge over the Colorado nver
at the Needles, in California, On the At
lantic and Pacific railroad, was com
pleted to-day. All trains are running
through.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30

THE Cleveland Guards are an organ
ization of young men, of whom the
Democracy may well feel proud. No
such an organization would have been
possible here in 1880, among either
Democrats or Republicans, and we don't
believe our Republican friends can de-
velop any such n company now. mitch
them, il you cam
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30

kop spal
host Oh h
ing that
! best pro
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
THE LATEST !
Especial to tbs HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Comrany.l
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.

MODESTO, Cal, July 29.-The follow.
ing is the list of south. bound passengers
passing here this evening;
Samuel Locke, q Hast, San Bernar-
dino, Cal; Z Adams, San francisco; C
w G Rowell, San Bernardino; Geo N
Stewart, c as w Pike, $ +; j W
Meyers, Newhall; J Il Packard, Pomo.
ma, Cal; 0 7 Dyer and wife, Riverside,
Cal; Mrs J G Graves, Cooperstown, N
j; ID Sontagh, $ i; John Robarls, II
G Stevenson, J b Crcsby, Los Angeles;
+ Hoyt, San B.rnardino; G Williams,
Los Angeles; Wm II Thomas, Grnss
Valley; Simon Caro-, $ +; A Il Tolbert,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30

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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30

he so much admires, without any pro.
test or sympathy from him, would be
wonderfully eificacious in restoring bis
health and rescuing him from the
clutches OF that tell destroyer, the gout.