davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
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Wonderful sun Tracings.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has adopted II process of copying plans
aud outlines SO simple aud yet so effect.
i've as to have an important bearing on
al the methods of engraving, lithograph.
my, photography and even drawing as
at present conducted 1t is what is
known IA the "blue print process, and
is sort of easy photography, by means
of which mere child may copy in the
most perfect aud exact manner any OBJ.
iect whatever, the lines of which can be
embraced in the dimensions of large
pane of window glass, for instance.
Larger outlines can be copied, but re.
nuire more care and little more appa-
rltus.
A piece OF pure, unlimited paper is
taken and made sensitive" by means of
u chemical wash, consisting OF / ounces
Of red prussiate OF potash and Il ounces
OF citric iron and ammonia, dissolved in
sixteen ounces Of water. This, when
applied to the paper in a dark closet by
means Of broad cloth brush, gives u
peculiar rich, glistening yellow surface.
This paper, when dry, is ready for
printing. Ii at this stage fern leaf is
taken or n few sprays of grass or n
feather or any drawing executed on
translucent material, such as onion-skin
paper, il may be perfectly copied in ev.
cry minute detail within the space of
four or five minutes. The object is sim
ply laid on the paper and piece OF
glass laid over it to hold 1t in position
and then exposed to the meridian sun.
The yellow paper then turns rapidly to
a dull blue, then to light gray, where
upon, at the expiration of about three
minutes, it is withdrawn. But one
thing remains to be done; the sensitive
paper is given bath in pure water, and
instantly peri. ct copy of the fern
leaf, grass, or drawing appears ON the
blue surface OF the paper, in white, as
if traced by hand. The philosophy of
the process is that the black lines OF the
drawing or the tilaments of the grass On
fern are Opaque, and consequently re.
fuse almittance 10 the light, which op.
crates upon the open sensitive spaces,
causing them to undergo chemical
change. As utilized by railroads, iron
companies, ship.buillors, and architects
and artists, however, in multiplying
their many maps and plans, and even
circular letters, the process becomes a
little more complicated. Instead of
merely placing the design to he printed
over the sensitive sheet, and leaving the
rest to the light, large glass frames,
with wooden lids, are used, inside of
which the drawing is placed, face down
ward, and covered with the sensitive pa
per. The frame is then reversed, leav-
ing the plan exposed to the light. a
full bright sun is not absolutely requi-
site, but longer time is required for ex.
posuro on cloudy day. There is one
Photographic firm that uses the electric
light entirely, and prints by night as
well as by day. A step further has
been made also in producing white
background with blue lines. Phiiadel-
phia Times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
Typical Republican Logic.

The Republican party has no excuse
for existence. Its own members who
are supporting Blaine most earnestly
admit that il is corrupt and needs ro'
fornation. II fact, one OF their great
arguments ia support OF Blaine Ia that
II he Is elected he would inauguratc
great change in governmental Affairs.
They say that our civil service is un.
clean, and that Blaine would purity it;
that our navy is rotten in Its jobbery
and frauds. rs well as in its ships, and
that Blaine would re establish II and
make IL once more the pride and re.
spected protector of our countryi that
the postal Star Routes and the Internal
Revenue systems are full of infa.
mics aud steals; that our citizens are
pluudered at home, aud have no respect
paid to their rights abroad--that for
eign nations trample on our flag and
hold our government in contempt, and
that Blaine should be elected Presi-
dent, in order that these and a multi
tude of other wrongs may he righted.
But the Republican party has ruled the
nation for twenty three years. Ii has
had things its own way for all that
time, anl IL alone is responsible for all
these evils undor which we groan,
and because Of which we hang our heads
In shame In the presence of other lands
SO, we repeat, the X publican party has
no excuse for existence. II there was
ever proper cause. in the economy of
Providence, for its birth, that cause
died long ago, concurrontly with the de-
mise of some of its great and true men,
and the dcsertion from its ranks OF the
remainder, when its organization was
basely prostitutod to tho most Infamous
uses by its Coliaxes, its Robesons, its
Dorseys, its Refers and its Bradys.
Can anyone imagine Abraham Lincoln
or Salmon Z. Chase or Wm. H. Seward
as running for great national office
with Brady aud Dorsey managing the
Republican campaign, and debating the
policy of the party, rs was the case
when Garfield ran for President four
years ago, with the situation almost
as bad as ut the present time
1t is really one OF the paradoxes and
puzzles Of human nature how an
honest Republican can unblushingy
stand up and ask or expect anybody to
ever again vote their ticket. Their
proposition, reduced to its essential ele-
ment is this: The Republican party has
shamefully misgoverncd the country for
twenty years, therefore everybody
hould vote the Republican ticket; and
Blaine should be elected President be-
cause for twenty years he has been a
typical Republican leader in the corrupt
regime and has ever helped 10 create
and foster the very abuses which now
disgrace us in the eyes of the world.
He would do everything right because,
forsooth, he has been for twenty years
doing everything wrong. This is ordin
ariy good Republican legic-really
there is nothing else for Republicans to
say. Bat the fact remains that no Re-
pablicaa will ever extlnguish the wrongs
produced by Republican misrule. To
have thorough cleansing. there must be
change of parties. The Democrats
must be returned to power. The Re-
publican party has no excuse for longer
existence. aud the present year will seal
its doom.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
Blaine and Our Irish Born Citi.
izens.

A certain Mr.. John +. Hogan. who
claims to have been "au old.time Demo.
orat, made a speech at one of the Re-
publican Clubs last evening. which con-
tanned many reckless statements. Ac.
cording TO the report of his speech pub,
lished in a morning contemporary, Mr..
Hogan began his remarks by saying
that "he had been Democra. for thir
ty-five years, but was going TO vote for
Blaine and Logan" and che had been
accused Of having been bought by the
Republicans, but it is not so." The
HERALD has never had the honor of MIR.
Hogan's personal acquaintance, but we
suppose that he is honest, as every man
but we will venture to suggest that
when one embraces the first and every
opportunity to proclaim himself honest,
bsfore anybody has accused him OF
aught wrong or, unworthy it does not
look well, TO say the least. Honest pco-
pie do not go around telling the world
how incorruptible they are. They let
others say this of them il said at all;
but we have known many a rogue who
loudly prated of his own "honesty,'
Yet, as we said before, we know abso.
ut'ly nothing OF Mr.. Hogan or
his "honesty," except what we
are told by himself. But we
do know that Mr.. Hogans other
statements, ii reported correctly,
are grossly untrue. He says that John
Kelly is a man Of truth and honesty. John
Kelly was II delegate to the Democratic
Cincinnati convention in 1850, that
nominated G. eneral Hancock, and after
the nomination with many and ELUSIVE
embracings and tear.droppings solemnly
pledged his faithful support to the
ticket. He went straight home, knitted
General Hancock, and elected Garfield.
This was truth and honesty" with
vengeance. "He does what he SAYS"
Mr.. Hogan has rare humor-it would
put even Artemus Ward to his mettlc.
He asserts that there is everything in
the Republican platform that Irshmen
want. Ii there is one single thing in
that platform which pledges the Re.
publican party to do anything that
would to any extent advance the inter.
esis OF lrishmen, or any other foreign
born citizens, We have never heard OF it,
As to Blaine's foreign policy, we sup.
pose Mr.. Hogan alludes to the manner
in which Mr.. Blaine allowed the dozens
OF Irish American "suspects" TO Ian.
guish and rot in English jails,
without being accorded a fair or any
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
GEORGE TURNER,
SALE Of MINING STOCK.

LOCATION OF MINFs-Four miles Fast Of he
Colorado River, in Ynma County, Arizona
Territory. SO miles South Of '1be Needles, u
the A. & p. r. Il.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
OFFlCERs.

DIRECTORS.
s. J Beck, EE. Hewitt. Henry King
Henry Hammel, A. II. Denker, James Gorm,a
John Goldsworthy, Thos. J. Cuddy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
The Deadly Wourali.

"The famous wourali poison comes
from GuIana?"
"Yes. The Macousi Indians make
the article, which OF late years is said to
be e specific for hydrophobia. The In-
dians are very secret as to the prepara-
iion Of this, and retire Into the depths
of the forest while the process goes on.
The principal ingredient is the wourali
vine, which grows wild. Having pro-
cured sufficient quantity OF this the
Indian seeks a bitter root, several
bulbous plants containing a green and
glutinous Juice, next two species Of ven.
omous ants, one large and black called
the 'muneery, about an inch long, and
the other red and small. Adding the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, etc.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l..
County OF Los Angeles. w.
In the matter Of the estate Of Daniel Courtney,
deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27

pounded up faugs Of the poisonous
'labarri' and 'conna.coucbi' snnke. the
whole mixture Is boiled in earthen pots.
making n desoction a. vile as the
witches broth ia Macbeth The poi
son is so venOmous that when arrows
are dipped In II trees into which one is
shot die ia 4 short time. - Enquirer In
feruieu.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
A Bargain for Investors

Lot l20xl65 feet, with fine dwellings and VA.
cant corner on two Of the best streets In the city
on line OF street cars: convenient to churches,
schools, etc and paying annually about $1,000
net There Is ample room for Ave more build.
ings similar 10 those now on the property and
they are never vacant This Is decidedly the
finest opportunity for Investment that we have
had for many months. We are Instructed to sell
at any time within 15 days for sl2, 900
F. II. BARCLAY,
1y6tf 0 NadeAu Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27

Judge q the superior Court.
Tonner. Claibon q Foley, Attorneys Tor In.
oiyent. iy26td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
Adjudication of Insolvency, Stay
of Proceedings and Order of Pub
lication of Notice to Creditors.
In the Superior Court of the County OF
Los Angeles, State of California.
In the matter Of C. NJ. jackson, an Insoly.
ent Debtor.

C. NJ Jackson having filed in this Court his
petition, schedule and inv sntory in insolvency,
by which 1t appears that he is an insolvent
debtor, the said &. N. ckson Is hereby de-
clared to be ins1lvent. The Sheriff Of the county
of Los Angeles is hereby directed to take posses.
sion Of all the estate r,al and personal, Of the
said insolvent debtor, except such as may
be by law exempt from execution and OF
all his deeds, vouchers, books Of account.
and papers, and to keep the same safely until the
appointment OF an Assignee of his estate. All
persons are forbidden to pay any debts to the
said insolvent, or to deliver any property belong.
ing to such nsolvent, to him, or to any person,
firm, corporation or association for his use. And
the said Debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer or
deliver any property, until the further order OF
this Court, except ag herein ortered
IL Is turther ordered, that all the creditors Of
said debtor be and appear before the Honorable
V. 4. Howard, Judge Of the Superior Court Of
the County Of Los Angeles, In open Court, at the
Court Room OF said Court. In the County Of Los
Angeles, Oh the
list Day OF september, 1854,
At 10 o'clock 4. NJ, OF that day, to prove their
debts AMI choose one or more assignees Of the
estate Of said debtor
1t is further ordered, that the order be pub
lished In the Los ANGELES DAILY IlgR,LD, n news
PAPER OF general circulation. published In the
County Of Los Angeles, often as the said paper
Is published before the said day set for the meet.
ing Of creditors
And il is further ordered, that, IN the mean.
time, all proceedings against the said insolvent
be stayed
Dated July 25th, 1884
V. f. HOWARD.
Judge of the Superior Court
Tonner, Claiborn 4 Foley Attorneys for In
oivent. iy2dtd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
The Mississippi River Cholera
Case

WASHINGTON, July 20. -Surgcon.G en-
eral Hamilton received to-day copy OF
a letter dated July 10th, from DR.. J. b.
Pease, who attended the supposed
cholera case on board the steamboat
Katie Z. Sylver, and who warned the
authorities at Nashville. DIR. Pcase
says the family arrived in New Orleans
five days since, July l4th, from San
Luis. Spain. The vessel had been at
Bordeaux, Toulon and Vera Cruz.
Though the father did not speak Eng.
lish, DIR, PeAse says he learned that he
had been detained at Toulon. The
doctor says further that the child died
with every symptom of cholera. Wheth.
or this was a case OF Asiatic or spasmotic
cholera | will not positively assert, but
cholera it certainly was.
ST. LOUIS, July 26-That the matter
may be put in official form, the follow.
ing dispatch is added 10 the above state.
ment:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2G.
To Surgeon. General Hamatoa, Wash.
mgtoa, u. O.
A thorough examination of the alleged
cholera case on the Annie Z. Sylver, at
Port Anderson, Mississippi, shows that
the family Of Picollotte, whose child
died during the trip, having been resi-.
dents OF Mexico for more than year,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
DAILY HERALD.
,na,s ,o, ooples OF Tue aerald. o oente
Harald steam PRINTING House.

Tho IiGRlbb steam Printing House 's ho' 'ui
passed by any job Printing oti'ee on the racine
uo,st. outside u San frtnsaco in liabilities 'ot
doing FOB work Low prce-, good Work ana eA'
.,ution may b. reiirsi u,ain At this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
Louis R0senthnl's Residence
Burned by lncendinries-vi Vigil
Inntcs Organic,

PORTLAND, Ogn., July 26.-The coun-
try residence OF Louis Rosenthal, at
Mouat Tabor, live miles east OF this city,
was burned last night. Loss SD 900;
insured for $500. The entire family
was at circus here aud knew nothing
of the loss until they arrived at the
ruins about midnight. Il is believed the
house was robbed and fired by burglars,
several other depredations having oc-
Cured in that neighborhood the provi-
Gus night. Eight citizens of East Port
laud have suffered in the past three
nights from dcrredations of burglars,
aud to-day Vigilance Committee was
formed,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
Butler VIII Run for the Presi-
dency.

NEW YORK, July 26 - Yesterday
morning private letter was received
from Butler, in which he says he will
run for the Presidency on the nominal
tions he has already received, aud re.
questing the recipient Of the letter to
notify his nnti.monopoly associates OF
that fact.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
wheat and Barley Market.

SAN FRANoIsco, July 2G.-Wheat,
steady'and fair; seller, Sl.37@l. l.37 J; buy
ar, season, 81 l5I@l Al, Barley, stady
but dull; seller, season, ,S2t; buyer, sea.
ann lol
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
Great Destruction of Grain by
Fire In Washington Territory.

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 26.-Thc
0regoaiua's Walla Walla special says
that lightning last night struck n fence
near Balls junction and set fire to it.
This communicated to wheat field, the
grain being dead ripe and fresh breeze
blowing. the fire spread with astound-
ing rapidity aad burned the fields for
miles around. Tne country in this Sec
tiou is treeless and is almost an I'M
broken wheat field for fifty miles square
The area burned is probably seven miles
long and two and half miles
wide. The damage cannot be correctly
estimated at this time, but it will not he
under $4,000, and may reach $50, 600.
1t happened that there were ho valua-
BILE buildings in the track of the flames.
1t is the first loss fiom this cause on
record in Eastern Washington Terri
tory.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
The Burns y

LONDON, July 2G.-Lord Roseberry
unveiled the statue to Robert Burns on
the Thames embankment to- day. Many
Scotchmeu were present.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
Progress OF the Kenneth nackey
Gable.
sterling Exchange and bonds.

NEw YoRK. July 26.-sterling bills
on London, sixty days, StS3; Sterling
bill, on London, sight drafts, s4.S5; U.
s. as Of 1891. interest quarterly, 81 l2t;
u. 5. IL OF 1907, interest quarterley,
81 2Oi; 4. s. -, optional, interest quar-.
terly 81 .00l; w. u. Telegraph, .5S1.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
Discharged from Custody.

SAN FRANCISCO. July ej.-Wm. DO.
Ian, who was arrested and charged with
murder, for causing the death of his
child by neglect, was to-day dismissed
from custody, 1T appearing from the
autopsy that death resulted from natu.
raj causes
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
GEO. J. DENIS

Attorney for the Company, Room 4, Ducemmun
Block
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
EASTERN.
General Swain suspended.

WASHINGTON, d. G., July 26 Judge
Advocate General Swain has been sus-
pended from duty, pending trial by
court martial, and Judge Advocate Leil er
has been directed to take charge OF his
office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
4 DustardIy Revenge.

HANFoRp, Gala. July 25.-A fire last
night, four niles east OF town, destroyed
the separator, feeder, elevator and der,
rick OF ID. +. Dvardoif aud damaged II
few sacks of grain belonging to Butter Il
Rey. The fire was evidently the work
OF an inoendary, supposed to be II Mex
lean who was discharged the evening be.
fore. The workmen We're sleeping
quarter of mile away and knew moth.
ing of the fire till this morning The
loss an the machine Is 5000; insured for
Sl1OO.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
The stock Board.

sSAN FRANCISCO, July 26. Belle Isle, 80;
B. Il Belcher, 50 80; Chollar, 81 50; Crown
Point. 81 55;Gould & Curry, 81 81; Hale 4
Norcross, 81 $50; Mexican, 81 %; Navajo,
4.20; Ophir, 81. Is; Potosi, > 80; Savage
" 40: Sierra Nevada, 80 40; Union Consul.
idated, 81 81; Yellow Jacket. 81. i5;
Grand prize ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
special Notice

r.,e.t,er notices Of Companies societies
churches, etc, will only be inserted In he isaALn
a. paid Advertisements. We resene' lot fiAocs
worihp, a gratuitous directory which WIZ
pps every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
Not Cholera hut collie.

LIVERPOOL, July 20 1T turns out
oa examination that 0'Brien, OF the
buk Dunstan's crew, reported seized
with cholera symptoms in this city last
night, was suffering from simple collie,
which is very prevalent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27

The IIse,bp office ~ connoctod with to e.
,hone system of Los Angeles city aud count
oniers Tor Advertisements or Job work may
ent through th's meeium to number l'd-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27

The HERALD IA the official payer OF the city OF
o. Angeles The city delinquent tax lists and
all other munlcipa appear only In i's cot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
REMOVAL NOTICE.

II. X. S. o'Melveny has moved his law office TO
Bumiller Block, No Il Spring street. up s,airs,
Rooms II and Is, where he will be ple,sed TO
meet his patrons. iyIsIm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27

came 10 tne Ouiten states seven months
ago. They never were in the cholera
infected districts Of France. The child
died Of summer complaint. There Is no
foundation for the cholera statement.
fSigned. JoHN ID. STKrBESsoN,
Health Commissioner.
Progress OF the Bennett- mackey
Cable.
CmoAGo, July 26.-G. ID. Roberts,
who Is interested financially In the Ben.
nettMackey Atlantic cable, says the
cable will be ready for public service DC.
toiier lst. Oae cable Is already finished
and the other will be completed on the
sbove date. The cost OF the cable will
reach 81 7,000.O 900. The rate for cable
grams will be materially less than by
the old cable, bat how much less Mr..
Roberts declined to say. A company
has been organized to lay cable from
Brazil to New Orleans, via vt. Thomas.
which is TO cost three millions and which
will work in connection with the Ben.
nett.Maekoy cable.
sterling Exchange and Bonds.
NEw YoRK, July 26.-Sterling bills
on London, sixty days, SiS3; Sterling
bill, ON London, sight drafts, S4.S5; u.
s. AIS Of 1891. interest quarterly, 81. l2t;
U. 5. IL OF 1907, interest quarterley,
81 20l; T. =. "a. optional, interest quar-
terly sl.0Ol; w. U. Telegraph, .5Si.
- aceessruii Electric aaiIroud In
Cleveland.
vEiAND, July 20. The first com.
mercial successful electric railway in
America started into operation In this
ctty to-day by the East Cleveland Street
Railroad Company, who have Just com
pleted mile of road and run cars on IL
for the first time. The experiment is so
successful that The company expect to
cnange their entire system, comprising
over twenty miles, into electric railroads.
Brush and Knight & Bentley systems,
and the current carried on UNDER
ground conductors laid conduits
Ike those Of cable road.
The cars were started and
stopped aud rev .rsed with the
gfe,iest ease aud without the disagreea-
Die Jerking incident to cable and horse
roads. The economy in running is
claimed to be greater than that of cable
roads and the cost Of constr iuctions less
than onethird as great. Any num-
Der OF cars up to fifteen can
be run ut one time on q sin-
gle circuit and from one machine
which is result not attained by any
European system now in operation. The
success Of the road has made sensation
in bo.h street railroad and electrical cir.
cles and is expected to greatly extend
the field Of electrical developments, as
well as enhance the value OF street rail.
road properties.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
Injected Ports.

VICTORIA, b. c., July 26.-An order
published to-day directs the Health OIL
Ger to treat as ooslins from infected
ports vessels arriving from Toulon,
Aiurseillcs and London.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
People sttli Fleeing From TouiOn
-huicidaUf "a Cholera Patient

PARIS, July 26.-The flight of people
from Toulon continues. Il is announced
hat all workmen at the arsenal who
may be absent two weeks will be dis
missed. A cholera patient in the hospi'
trl there committed suicide to-day by
plunging n knife into his heart.
Nonsignor Ronde, Papal Nuncio at
Paris, has applied to the Italian Ambas-
sadors here for pass across the frontier
without being subjected to the quaran.
tine regulations. but his request was ro'
fuaod
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
FOREIGN.

at spexxia, Italy.
MARsEILLEs, (noon) July 26.-There
have been seven deaths since 9 o'clock.
The cholera has appeared at Spezzia,
Italy, carried there by Italian workmen
from the arsenal 1T Toulon. There have
been two fatal cases already and the in.
babitants are In panic,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
THE LATEST 3!
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
Eastern wires working Raduy

Eastern wires working BadIy
BAN FRANoIsoo, July 26.-rhe wire
east of Ogden is in bad condition; report
delayed in consequence.
Frank IIutchiDgs, the Stranger
Convicted OF Murder In the
First Degree.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. The trial of
Frank Il. Hutchings, for the murder of
his mistress by strangulation, which was
begun yesterday, ended to-day in yer.
dict of murder in the first degree. The
prisoner wa. rdered to ppearforssntence
on August 81. lIutehings did not like
this. He said 'Wby can't they finish
it up to-day! What's the use of post.
poning it and keeping me going back
nnJ fnrth frnm iaiIpn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27

came to the United States seven months
ago. They never were in ths cholera
infected districts Of France. The child
died Of summer complaint. There Is no
foundation for the cholera statement.
GSigned.l JonS ID. sTKrHESsoS,