davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
A Champion Smiler.

1t has often been remarked that M.
ture had been extremely kind to Sidney
Lacey, in that his face is always the
picture of good nature and benevolence,
aud wears continual smile, which
makes every well disposed person feel
like shaking hands with him. This is
rather fortunate for Mr.. Lacey, MS he
is public man and wants everybody to
feel in a good humor. There Is an.
other man in town, however, whe has
not selected o vocation in accordance
with the face that nature has bestowed
upon him. He looks at all times as il
he were bursting with suppressed laugh
ter, and invariably makes a man feel
like asking him what there is funny in
sight. lie is one of the choir singers in
fashionable church in this city and he
sits in the elevated choir facing the con
gregation, with that everlasting grin
irradiating his countenanceg No matter
how solemn the serv' = and il it hap.
pens to be q funerc' .ne smile is intens-
flied, and the whole congregation fix
their eyes on him in partial state of
fascination. They miss the words Of
the preacher and devote their attention
to the grin. That man should either
wear mask op resign from the choir
and run for Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
ST. CHARLES.
Calico Mining News.

The Calico Print has the following
items of great interest to many of the
readers of the HERALD:
The Sam Houston No 3 is improving
and turns out ore that pays well.
The little V continues to reward III
owners with generous returns In bullion
The Garfield still ranks among the
bonanzas. 1t is the nucleus of a fine
group of mines.
The Josephine is taking out good ore
below the works of the Mountain Brow.
Shaft so feet deep.
The east end tunnel Of the Red jacket
is in 200 feet. No mineral struck as yet.
Not up to fot wall.
The Humbug is again taking out good
ore. The amount OF rich ore taken from
this mine in few months is astonishing.
The Silver King is still the boss mine.
A large force Of men at work which fur
nish the mill 40 or 80 tons of good ore
per day.
The Exchequer is looking very well.
Down about ten feet. Good ore Is being
taken out. The ledge looks bold and
permanent. 1t nc joins the Bismarck.
The Cuba No. l is considered to be
worth 500. 600, and is employing a num-
ber of miners who are breaking consid-
erable ground that yields ore Of high
grade.
Mr.. Raymond has run a tunnel in
the west side Of the Veto lao feet, and
struck ore. He intends to prospect the
porphyry dixie, which runs through the
Veto and adjacent mines.
Mrs. Townsend, of the Golconda Min
ing Company, has set men to work sink.
ing well about a mile above the Sim
clair mill. As soon as water is obtained
a five-stamp mill be erected near it.
The Bismarck mine is looking better
than ever. Good ore has been struck in
the birds eye porphyry, which has here
tofore been considered barren forma-
tion. Ten or twelve tons of good ore
are being turned out daily.
The Golconda Mining Co. have set
seven or eight men to work on their
mines. 1t is expected to soon employ 40
or so men to develop all their property
and get out sufficient ore to keep their
mill in constant operation. Two hun
dred tons Of 500 rock are on the
dumps.
The Blackfoot is again showing up
well. Considerable ore has been taken
GU. lately. Mr.. johnson took the ore
which he had hauled to the Daggett
Sampling Works and left there for sew
eral weeks waiting until the works
should start up again, to the King mine
mill. Returns, satisfactory.
The sinking of A. BARRIERS well is pro-
gressing. ia down about go feet. The
mill will be erected about 1900 feet
above the well. All the lumber for the
same has arrived except one carload.
Next week carpenters will commence to
build boarding house near the mill
site. Eight men are now working on the
grade for bauling ore up to the mill
dump.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
He Deserved Her.

Yesterday afternoon Justice Ling per-
formed the marriage ceremony for n
couple whose courtship exemplifies the
old adage that the course of true love
never did glide very slick. The high
contracting parties. both of whom are
in the "morn and liquid dew Of youth" +"
not having quite reached the mature age
of sixteen years, reside in the vicinity Of
Artesia. The imperishable flame of love
burned brightly in their bosoms and they
felt that life would indeed be blank if
they were separated.
The opposition, which they so much
feared, proved to be tangible, for when
the ardent lover presented himself before
the stern parent of his adored he was
met with an emphatic "No." His young
blood coursed swiftly through his veins,
and for an instant he meditated an as
sault upon the father, but casting a sig
nificant glance at the number ten shoe
which enoased his prospective father-in-
laws foot. he fed into the darkness.
But he returned, and when he left, the
object on which he had centered his af.
fections went with him. In other words,
he spirited her away and concealed her
30 etfectually that her parents were un-
able to ascertain her whereabouts.
After the expiration of some days the
plucky boy again visited the old people,
and this time he readily obtained their
consent to his union with the daughter
Being wise in his generation, however,
he brought the parents to the city aud
when he got his marriage license made
them give their consent in writing. He
then produced the bride and the couple
were made one and all departed for Ar
tesla with the best possible feeling exist
ing all around.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
worlds Fair at New Orleans.

II may not be generally known thsi
Mr.. /. w. Heliman, President Of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank 10 this
city has been appointed Commissioner
for the County Of Los Angeles. by Mr..
A. Andrews, the Commissioned General
for the State Of California, TO procure.
superintend and direct the exhibit Of
products Of Los Angeles county. at the
great Worlds Fair and Exposition at
New Orleans. Mr.. Hellnan has also
been appointed Superintendent OF the
exhibits that will be forwarded by the
Board Of Trade Of this city.
The appointment is most excellent
one, and ought to insure lasge and
glorious exhibit Of the rich products OF
this imperial county, in the great Cres.
cent City. Commissioner Andrews IN
his communication TO MIR. HelIman says
truly:
An occasion such as this Is an oppor-
tunity that California will not have again
soon, to thoroughly and completely pre-
sent to the world her enormous resources
and capacities, by which 1t may be shown
that thus State has within its borders
more elements of wealth and prosperity
than any similar territory in the world,
and that California with proper develop
ments would be an empire in itself.
Proud as Californians may be of their
State. they have yet unknown and undt-
veloped resources which are as just a
source Of pride as are those which have
heretofore been made known, and those
which history has brought down to us.
1t is particularly hoped that the Coun-
ty Commissioners will take especial in
terest in this matter, to the end that the
whole State may be represented typicaiiy
and satisfactorily. All States and Ter
ritories Of our great country will be fit
tingly represented at New Orleans during
the Worlds Exposition, and many for.
eign countries have signified their inten-
ton to bs represented.
Our near neighbor. Mexico, has be.
come particularly Interested and donated
500, 600 for her display.
AS Californians let us show to the
world that we are worthy of the bless
ings and benefits which generous provi-
dence has conferred upon us.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
COURT REPORTS
superior cours-smlsn. ).
FRIDAY, September 9Th.

FRIDAY, September 9th.
Estate and guardianship of Reyes
mnors--Annual account OF sdministra
tor referred to Court Commissioner.
Estate Of Horace Woodworth-Peti.
tion for letters OF administration. Let.
ters granted to James Gilday. Bond,
$500.
Estate of w. X. Creed, an incompe-
tent-Pettion for sale Of real estate,
granted.
Estate of George w. Glidden, de-
ceased Letters Of administration grant.
ed to Eliza +. Glidden. Bond, $500.
Hecht vs. Slaney-Graves Il Chap
man substituted as attorneys for the
plaintiff. Notice Of substitution waived
by attorney for defendant.
People VS.. Conrad Dreyer--Defendant
in Court, with counsel aud District At.
torney. Defendant having pleaded
guilty in the Justices Court TO petit
larceny, information dismissed.
Dominguez vs. Haynes-Objections on
part of defendant and interyenor, to
Introduction Of judgment roll, in case Of
Armada VS.. Haynes, and to the deposi-
tion OF Joseph Oslo, taken in that case,
are sustained. The objection on part of
plaintiff to Introduction Of deed from
Joseph Oslo to Mr.. Kerren, are over
ruled. Findings and judgment in favor
Of defendant, and intervenor entered.
HOWARD, j.
Greenwald VS.. Altschul-Demurrer
overruled; ten days to answer.
A. M. Randolph vs.. Southern Pacific
Railway Company-Demurrer to COM
plant set for argument Sept. ilth at 10
A. M.
j. A. Brown VS.. ]. T.. Bell-Plaintiff 3
motion to retax costs denied and dis.
missed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
Grand Bal Masque.

Excellent preparations are makiDg for
the masquerade ball at the Skating Rink
tonight. A large number of rich and
beautiful costumes have been received
from San Francisco, and already nearly
a hundred of them have been rented.
This is an assurance of large attend
ance. The rink is being beautifully dec
GRATED, and fine display of Chinese
lanterns will be made in front of the
building. The best of music has been
secured and every assurance is given of
a splendid time to all who attend. $3.50
worth Of beautiful prizes are offered, and
they will be awarded to those whe really
deserve them.
There will be parade this afternoon
advertising the ball.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
A New Base Ball Club.

On Thursday evening new base ball
club was organized in this city, to be
known as the Los Angeles Furniture
Nine. The officers elected are as fol-
lows: President, George Meserve, Secre-
tary, ]. l.. Geller; Captain, H. Fl.
White. Members and positions in the
field-G. Meserve, catcher; j. l.. Geller,
pitcher; Tony Mesmer. first base; ].
Bosshard, second base; ii. H. White,
third base; j. Keller, short stop; F.
Clayton, right field; +. d. McBee, CEN
ter field; e. Gray, left field. The boys
will have their first trial practice with a
picked nine at the base ball grounds on
the corner Of Sixth and Flower street,
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. After
two or three practices, the new club will
be able to contest the best organized
base ball clubs of the city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06

Chas. Prayer, Chairman Of the Beard
Of Bupervisors, and X. Bilderrain, Coun-
ty Assessor, will go to Sacramento to-
day to meet the State Board Of Equali-
zation, and protest against the increased
taxation OF the property Of Los Angeles
county.
The Downioville Messenger says; "rhe
Los Angeles NeDs, the only Democratic
daily Ia Los Angeles county. has been
forced to suspend publication" Thi, coa-
firms the adage that one has to go away
from home to get the news. What kiud
Of people are left in Downioyille. any
wayi
MIR. Albert q. Ruxton announces him
self in another column as candidate
for The officer Of County Surveyor Of Los
Angeles county, subject TO the decision
OF the Democratic County Convention.
Mr.. Kuxton Is well qualified by eduea.
tion and experience for the duties Of the
Office.
A. J. Samson and Christine Mclyor.
and couple whose bashful names are
withheld, were yesterday licensed to
marry. Isn't 1t about time this name.
less matrimony business was abolishedf
Why should any gentleman OF lady de.
cline TO publish their names In this sacred
reiations
The painters are coming to the front
in regard to nine hours as days work.
At meeting held by the Union at their
hall last night II was unanimously re-
solved that on and after Sept. Sth, nine
hours shall constitute days work, and
that they agree to work In concert with
the Carpenters Union.
The time TO buy goods is when goods
arc cheap, and now is your time to buy.
b. II. Coulter IL selling dry goods. dress
goods, gents underwear, ladies' and
gents bathing suits, and gentlemon's fine
white dress sliirts cb eaper than you ever
bought them before. Call and see for
yourselves. 236 and 23s North Main
St., Baker Block.
To-day. cologne. l5c. bottle. Peo-
pies Store.
Hon. j. W. Dorrington, member Of
the Legislature Of Arizona for the past
twelve years and leading Republican
Of Yuma county, editor and proprietor
Of the Arizona Sentinel, one Of the oldest
newspapers In the Territory, made
pleasant call yesterday at the HERALD
office. He 10 registered at the st. Elmo,
and passes swith the people as thorough
bred.
Before moving to our new and elegant
quarters in the beautiful Hollenbeck
Block, we wish to sell great portion of
our stock. In order to do this we have
put pins down toihc very lowest notch
In everything. You can easily be con-
vinced OF the truth of this statement by
calling at b. II. Coulter's. 236 and 23S
North Main street, Baker Block, for the
noxt 30 days.
The San Bernardino Times says of tine
new departure Of the HERALD; The
Los Angeles HERALD comes to us im-
proved again, giving the full associated
press reports. The HERALD makes SO
many improvements that we almost look
n pon them as n maiter Of course and
hardly worth notice, as they are not q
novelty. IL IL still, "a it always has
been, the leading paper Of Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
Serious If Not Fatal Accident,

James Blakey, carpenter, fell from
the roof oil Liutweiler's new building on
Figueroa street, distance OF thirty feet
to the ground, breaking his left arm in
three places and bruising him internally,
so that at present writing his life is des-
paired Of. He has family living at
Placerville, who have been advised.
The unfortunate man was taken TO the
Sisters Hospital where he will have the
best Of care, but 1t is extremely doubt
full II he survives.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette 8 Gibson. Exam
iners OF Titles

THURSDAY. September 4, 1885.
A wakely 4 II W Magee trustees to VIM Free
man-1-bl0 o Of Lake Vineyard Interest in waters
OF ARROYO seco; 500.
VIM N Casteriine to D A Kughsn- oDdivided
hf OF lots 5. : and kughen q csstsriines sub
division OF Ward tract; $1,000.
Vim Freeman TO L w Hayhurst-N acres Of
lot blk 10 San Pasqual tract. $500
Estate Of W Bryarly-- Deer dis ributing un-
divided 4 Of Ro Tsjunga property In San Fran
cisco TO Mary 3 Bryarly and. personal property
u n Lucas TO 4 olasssll--Lot blk s Santa
Fletcher s Stone to A o Severance
Of lot . HadIey's survey OF Fletcher tract;
$500.
AE Pomeroy TO Mrs NJ L Clarke Lots 81 and
90 blk los Long Beach. 500.
j Bixby. L Bixby, 7 flint 4 W Y willlnore 10
Cbas y Day--Lots ~, q 4 22 blk 50 willniore
q Howe to A Haas Ell stern-All property
for benefit OF creditors.
FRIDAY. September 8. 1884.
Leon yillinger to John W Roland--1O acres In
Rio Santiago Do Santa Ana; $500
City to Frank A Gibson---P Part Of lots and
blk bS Hancock's survey; si00.
JH Smith 10 q T lnsley ,snd o q Cline-I.ots
IL and 10 blk 81 Long beach; sl8667.
v Besudry TO Clcelia 0egerich-Lots ~. 43
aud A kosas tract; S526
Eiton to J Bowlay agreement to convey
lots l, 2 and sec and lot and NWt Of NW4
sec 0, tbs, RS W, and Water; S65l5
RR Darby 10 II and L WALTZ acres In
NWi sec 9, T s, X o W; $500.
Andrew Glassell TO Lillian Fellows Lot 2f OF
subd OF lots and blk Q, Highland tract; $3.50
n NJ Champion to Henry Hansen-N1 OF lots
and Q, 81 of lots and I. blk g. Pomona; sSJs.
Juan do Jesus Atari to NJ Wright. y acres
in sec "a, 7 IS, r W, 3 D NJ; si7i.
d Ellsworth TO H L MAcneil--4 acres In or ad-
joining sec 80, II 8, R IS W, 8 Al; 81.
V Bsaudry to L X Rayburn-Lot IL blk l., W
Rosas tract; $40.
b d Briggs, W T. Briggs and A + Briggs to @
L Kendall and NJ A Kendsll-Lots and blk L.
Creseenta Canada; $40 o.
@ L Kendall and n A Kendall to b Briggs.
W briggs and A L I,riggs--Lots 10 and II blk
Is Childs tract; $40 O.
A Tecl to u Van Every-W3 Of SW1 sec
%, TIN, ROW; $500.
O w Morgan /, A Judson-Lot so. SWt Of
lot and Swt Of lot 1s, Highland Park tract;
e46U0. ts
W ii Nordhcldt TO Abel LcI3run and Marie Le-
Drun-Lot Nordholit tract. $3.50.
q II BJlingar TO stephen Townsend and Frank
Lot 5 blk @, Nett tract: si40o.
Alva II Gluck to Walter Rsymond-l interest
IN. tract In San Gabriel twp; $50.
BE Keen 10 W III Cesterline-Lot % Chiids
,ract, Ro San Rafael; $1,000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
Left Home.

0Yesterday gentleman solicited the
aid of the police in finding his daughter,
who had left her home. Last night
the man found his daughter in
lodging house on Los Angeles
street, but she positively refused
to return home saying that she was of
age and her own mistress and tired of
staying at home. The girl is about
nineteen years of age and Of extremely
prepossessing appearance. 1t is suspect
ed that well known young man of this
city has had more or less TO do with this
young woman going off after strange
gods. The best thing for that girl to do
is to listen to the admonitions of her
parents and at once flee the wrath to
come.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
Sent Down for Larceny.

Conrad Dreyer, the young man who
was tried before Justice Ling some days
ago for burglary and held to answer, yes
terday appeared before the same Justice
and plead guilty to charge of petit lar
ceny. He was sentenced to jail for one
hundred and eighty days. He was ac-
cused of stealing quantity Of wine from
G. Hafner, and would have stood q good
chance for San Quentin had he gone be.
fore the Superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
Steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left for
northern coast ports yesterday afternoon
per steamer Los Angeles;
For San Francisco-A Young and wife,
M Sullivan, B Cromwell, Master T.
Whitehead, C II Summers, C l. Gartling,
K c CASTOR, John Jones, w Silcox.
For Santa Cruz-Niss Mary Grimes,
Charles A. Webster.
For Port Harford-C Tyler, r Hamp-
sten.
For Santa Barbara-C Benson, C s
Ruggles, Jr, p Spiegel.
For San OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AL
Ion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
A Coco Investment.

My friend, il in your wanderings in
the pursuit Of happiness you chance to
spend few minutes in the purchase of
luxury that will condnce to both
health and pleasure, count the time well
spent, and the article that will return the
largest percentage of both is Tansill's
Punch DC. cigar, at the p. o. Cigar
Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
rns "rrurnfal" Times.

The reported statements Of Major 4.
s. BlasdeI, not "Col. BIaisdel." as re.
ported in the truthful Times. are manu-.
factured out of the fertile brain Of the
reporter Of that journal. Major Blasdel.
whom we have known since he wore his
shoulder straps over twenty years ago,
in not the kind OF map 10 peddle his
views In such ''slantindicular" manner,
and the reporter knew he was manufac-
tnring hoax on the people. The state
ment that ''Prospector's" letters were
written in the HERALD oificc Is also false.
They were not even written In the county
OF Los Angeles. Munchausen ii had
better try again.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
The Minor Courts.
THE MAYORS COURT.

THE MAYORS COURT.
Mary Miller Nuisance, sentence Sept
10th.
Bridget Wilson, unlawfully using zan'
ia water, SO
Mark Leonard, same, So.
Frank Jasper. drunk; ten days.
Il. A. Holdredge, drunk; IS.
A. F. Mackey, leaving horse un-
hitched; So.
Bob Prior. drunk; SO.
w. A. Buster, fast driving; dis
charged.
JUSTICE LING.
Conrad Dreyer, petit larceny; lsO
days.
o. s. Reese, battery; discharged.
Sam Carson, battery; trial Sept 9Th.
JUSTICE MORGAN.
Jose Lopez. assault; trial Sept. Sth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
spanish-Amsrican Democratic Club.

The regular meeting of the Spanish American
Democratic Club Of the First Ward will take
place Saturday, September 9th, at 1854 Upper
Main street, at sP.s. A full attendance Of the
members Is expected. II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
Notice of Street Work.

Public notice is hereby given that the Council
OF the city Of Los Angeles passed oil the I'd day
OF Sept, A. d. 1884, Resolution OF Intention,
which Resolution Vas approved on the 81 day
OF Sept. 1884, providing for the construction Of
tween Court House street and Tcmpls street. to
be ',nown as the Olive street Sewer No. 2
And all parties interested are referred to said
Resolution OF Intebtion on ie in the office OF the
Clerk OF the Council for further particulars. A
copy Of said Resolution NAV be found Ia the
office Of the Superintendent OF Streets.
T. II. BOYD,
Superintendent OF Streets.
Los Angeles, Sept. 4th, 1884. sep5 I5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
The Races.

Eutries for the District Association
races close to-day. The books will be in
the office OF George Butler Griffin, at
the Office of Riley & Griffin, 223 Main
street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
DUCONMUN BLOCK.

General meeting In the Y. NJ. @. A. Hall, N.
Main street, on Saturday, September 9Th, 1884,
ut 1880 P. N. ALFRED W. II. PEYTON, II. Sec.
September 9Th, 1884. Ii
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06

will sell Eastern transplanted oysters
in shells and cans hereafter, at whole
sale and retail. Bob Eekert's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06

For lame Back, Side or Chest. use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by G. L. Heinzeman, l22 N. Main
Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
Proposals for Earth Approaches
to the FIRST street Bridge and the
Also street Bridge.

Notice 10 hereby given that sealed proposals.
will be received by the undersigned up TO the
meeting Of the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles
Of September 10th. 1884, for the construction Of
earth approaches to the First street bridge and
the Also street bridge, In accordance with plans
and specifications In the office Of the City Sur
veyor Of said city Said proposals shall be as fol-
lows:
For the west approach Of the First street
bridge, s. per linear foot Of einbankment.
For the eastapproach Of the First street bridge,
g. per linear foot OF embankment.
For the west approach Of the Also street
bridge, s--per linear foot Of embankmcnt
For east approach OF the Aliso street bridge,
s. per linear foot OF embankment.
And each approach to be separately CON
tracted for.
A certified check for $50. payable to the order
oil the undersigned. TO accompany each bid as
suretyfhat the bidder will onter into a contract
in conformity with his bid II the same Is ac-
cepted by the Council.
BY order Of the Council OF the City Of Los An
geles at its meeting Of August 26th, 1884:
". W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, September 4th, 1884. sep 4 lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
PROFESSOR SULLIVAN

on Monday evening, September 9Th. Dancing
School Monday. Thursday and Saturday OF every
week. sept6 q
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
Grand Opera House.

The second representation Of Pinafore
was graced by even larger audience
than characterized the first evening.
The performance went off very smoothly
and tho whole Cuisines" of the slage
was managed very creditably for ANA
teurs. The Los Angeles Opera Com
pany has covered itself with laurels and
has afforded our people season of
thorough enjoyment. There will be a
matinee at 2 o'clock this afternoon and
a final performance in the evening. The
following is the full cast Of the play:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
NEW TODAY.
STOCK HOGS WANTED.
British Benevolent Society,

500 TO 1000 head, to average 20 to 100 pounds.
State price asked and address p. o. Box s2e. Los
Angeles, Cal septo 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
lonc nraca.

The Most Charming Beach on the
Pacific Tnronesd by Thou
sands OF Our Best Citizens Ac-
commodations and Improve
ments-A Delicious seashore Oil
mate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
For Sale or Rent,

On very reasonable terms, from four to seven
hundred and hfty acres Of fine
WHEAT OR BARLEY LAND,
Ono mile from Cucamonga Station. Inquire at
the corner Of Main and Court streets. sep6 2v