davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24

Last night the Opera House was filled BY q
large and fsshionably dressed audience te
witness the opening night OF the Fay TEN
pleton Opera Bouffe Company, The troupe
was On rtienlarly happy In Its selection Of an
opera for It's first appearances before a Los
Angeles audience Audran's Mascotle Is one
Of the most lrreslstibly comic pieces now on
the American stage and abounds In many
light, catchy airs, rs well as some that ex
press deeper sentiment.
Miss Pay Templeton took the part Of BET.
tina, F" the Mascotte, and from her FIRST APP
peafance on the stage completely captured
her audience She Possesses clear and
finely modulated voice. her form IL the per.
fccti0n Of grace; her face Is charming, and
she IL thoroughly chic. She made the "Gob-
bile song" popular In this city, and the re-
frain IL haunting everybody who heard her
sling II last night She was the recipient
Of magnificent floral harp after sing
presented with beautiful bouquet. The COS
tune she wore after her elevation to the po-
sitiOn of n Countess, was n chef -d-OeHrre Of
the mllliner's art, and was painted by q
masters hand. The exquisite grace and
abindon Of Miss Templeton, whether as the
turkey girl or the reigning beauty Of the
court, won the hearts Of the spectators. She
Is now doubtless, queen regnant OF Opera
boiHes ana lhe nlhnttl OF Alice Ohles mas
fallen on her shout lers, where II rests
gracefully. darry Grown as Prince Lor-
EMO had a thorough conception Of the part
and was great fayOrite with the audience.
SlgnOr George Olml, ms the shepherd pip
pO" who won the hearts Of the ladies at a
glance, Is the picture Of manly grace,
aud Is the pos essor Of splendid
voice. Miss Tlllie Vests "Fiametta;" the
Rocco" Of william Gniberson, and George
Travener's prince Frederic" were all
above the average. and showed that
Miss Templeton Is ably supported.
II can safely be predicted that n large audi
enee will greet Miss Templeton tonight,
presented. Miss Alice vane will also appear
In this charming opera.
The veteran John remplet0n, the father Of
Miss Fay, and one OF the best actors In his
line the writer ever saw, accompanies the
troupe, and much Of the success OF the com
pany's presentations IL due to his thorough
direction OF the stage business
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24
The McRther.

For the past three days the temperature in
the city has been very high, but with no
wind worth mentioning. The usual breez
OF four to five miles an hour has been the
regular afternoon zephyr, while our neigh.
bors in San Fernando have had hot blast
for three days that has dried their stubble
fields SO that they are now burning of the
vast amount of straw that remained in the
way of blowing and sowing While this hot
equatorial wave has prepared Sun Fernando
for seeding season, on the east of the city,
about forty miles, on the line of the South
ern Pacific Railroad the draft of the wind
came through the & ZION Pass with terrible
force and covered the track of the
railroad with sand and gravel dur
ing both day and night, A force of men
was kept constantly employed in clearing
the track to enable trains to move with safe
~.
This gale extended all down through the
Santa Ana valley with great power, and vet
during all this time the city was in calm,
with less wind than the usual summer sea
breeze, while ut the north the hot breath OF
the equatorial region rushed towards the
city ut the rate of twenty miles an hour, but
passed about one thousand feet overhead
without ripping the atmosphere of Los An
geles, and the same gale at the east, Mt dis
lance of forty miles blew of fruit, and car
ried away the dried alfilerilla, and even the
soil Itself.
For freedom from great atmospheric
vicissitudes, Los Angeles is the most nnted
city in the whole United States, The TEN
perature yesterday was lowered q little II
H,6 degrees nj the maximum, and 5s.3 de
grees mt the minimum, being three degree,
below that of the previous day.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24

On last Tuesday we were favored with q
call from MT J. b, Cook, Of the Providence
mining district, who presented US with a
number Of fine specimens from the leading
mines Of that locality. From him we CLEANED
the following items OF interest.
The Bonanza King Mining Co. have com
menced sinking from the seventh TO the
eighth level In the main shaft. They have
lately struck large bodies Of rich ore and
the prospects of their mines are brighter
than al any time since their opening. They
have from 30 to 100 miners constantly EN-.
pl0yed and are working up about "a tons OF
ore In their mill daily. Their bullion ship
ments Will compare fay0rably with those OF
other bonanza mines.
The Perseverance, mine, owned by X. P.
Kerr, Is working four men, and has arrived
nj depth OF about 80 feet Good ore " be-
ing taken out, which Is being shipped TO the
Klngman sampling Works
The owners Of the Bell McGilroy mine,
Messrs Dwyre and German, are working
several men, and within the past week have
struck large body OF high grade ore, show
ing vein OF four feet In width. The ore as
says up Ia the hundreds.
Messrs Barrett, Cook h Co. are working q
few men on the Mozart group OF mines.
They are opening up a very rich body OF
ore, the Indications OF which are decidedly
promising, and have now on the dumps sew
eral tons OF rich rock
The mines generally, throughout the
camp, never looked better than at the pres.
ent time, and that the future has millions In
store for the mining men Of Providence IL
not doubted. calico Print
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24

General W. II. L. Barnes is registered at
the 1t. Elmo,
James P. Mcclure. Of Honolulu. is at the
Grand Central.
John X. Briefly. Collector OF the Port Of
San Pedro, Is Mt the Grand Central.
The Fay rempleton Troupe, twentv.six in
number. are registered at the PlcO House.
Mr.. John bonner, formerly connected
with the New York Herald, made pleasant
call at the HERALD Office. lie In making a
tour Of the State In company with Judge
Wallace.
Mr.. A. Petsch, one of the proprietors Of the
HerInosa Tract, near Cucamonga, was In tho
city on a fylng visit yesterday. Mr. Petsch
contemplates visit 10 his old home In Der
lin shortly, and proposes 10 take IN the New
Orleans Exposition on his way home.
W. Il. ward, Of the Plumas National. and
thirty years resident Of Plumas county
gave the HERALD Office u pleasant call yes
terday. This IL Mr.. Wards first trip 10
Southern California, and he expresses him
self highly pleased with the country. Mr..
Ward Is the guest of his nephew, I II ward,
Of this city. who. like all Angelehos, are
anxious to have all their friends and relh
tves join them In this land Of prosperity
and plenty.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24

Notwithstanding the depression in the
cotton goods trade Of the world the south Is
steadily pushing on In the building of new
cotton mills. Among the enterprises Of this
kind now under way are twentythree
mills costing 81, 10000.
The cotton crop OF Texas last year was
worth more than the cotton crop OF the en-
tire United States I'm 1913 Forty years ago
the few settlers in Texas lived on game.
To-day the State contains more than 10 Co.,
900 cattle. sheep. horses, mules and swine.
Alabama has now twenty three cotton
mills, Georgia sixtytwo North Carolina
ninety-two, South Carolina cighty-one, Ten
nessee thirty three, Virginia fourteen, Mary
land twenty f0ur, Louisiana seven, Missis-
sippi eleven, Texas six, Kentucky 1--WE, Ar
kansas four and Florida two
Florida cotton is month earlier than her
neighbors
Tennessee has thlrtythree cotton mills,
1861 looms and 1857 spindles,
Last year forty.fve cotton factories were
erected In the South and many more are
contemplated.
Cotton mills In this country that were
worth $40 900 900 In 1880 rose to $i41 600 900 In
1870, and to SOS 900 in 1880.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24

Vim. II. Cook, travelling agent for the RI
raj Press OF San Francisco, who has been In
the city for some two weeks attending the
late District Fair has been unable to get any
correspondence by mail from his employers
although Of great importance to both. until
yesterday. lie has called nj the Office regu.
larry, knowing there must be a letter come
for him as often rs three times n week, but
he was assured there was nothing until yes.
Dewey & Co, plainly addressed In bold
terday, when he was handed SIX letters from
commercial handwriting, "Wm II. Cook,
Los Angeles, Cal" Mr.. Cook and his en-.
ployers have suffered nnaL sially, aside from
the Inconvenience. by this unnecessary de-
lay of their mail In this office. The letters
bore the dates Of their arrival at this post
Office, which ran from the 18th TO the 22d Of
this month. The only excuse offered by the
imbecile attache Of this asylum was that he
could not make out whether II was Look.
SOCK, Book, Crook or Cook, aud after trying
all the boxes for these names, thought he
would palm them off on the gentleman they
were addressed to, In such plain, bold hand
that II would be impossible 10 mistake the
name, II Mr.. Cook does not warm the de-
posit In the ears of the Postmaster and his
lllustrious delivery clerk, that held back
this important correspondence, through the
columns Of the Rural Press II Will be be-
cause language falls to do the subject JUS
tice.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24

As an index 10 the enormous amount OF
passenger travel to and from this city, and
the number Of arrivals who have located
here, the following summary Of the Baggage
Department OF the Railroad company is In
valuable. The year ending the first of Octo
Der shows there were 7i,6iO pieces of bag
gage checked In and out OF the depot In this
city. There were 4t,l2l pieces OF baggage
checked In and 2s,6s4 checked out, show Ing
gain for this city aud vicinity of 30,lsy
pieces OF baggage that did not return. From
this deduct 1905 pieces Of baggage checked
TO local points, II leaves 2s,6si pieces. This
OF course does not include the thousands OF
trunks and parcels Of baggage brought on
the excursion and immigrant trains. that
will more than double In volume the bag
gage regularly checked by the company.
The exhibit OF that department shows that
the heaviest mouth In the year was In De
cember 's3. and that April, May and June Of
this year were also very lively months In
the way Of overland travel From present
indications the overland travel will increase
at rapid rate as soon MS the election IL
over. Several excursions are billed to start
for this city on the heels of election day,
that will begin to arrive here by the middle
of next month.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY


The Arizona star, of Tucson, has the fol
lowing items OF interest:
Jack Bolyn who, on the charge of perjury
In the Murphy Gibson case, has for the past
several weeks been confined in Jail, Is re-
ported tn have become demented. At times
he Is said to become quite violent, and Is
kept In chains and confined in a close cell
An investigation in his case is shortly to be
made.
For the week past il has been an open
secret that a dedication Of some 1890 or
Sli00 had been discovered in the Office OF
Wells, Fargo & Co, of this city, and that of
icers from san Francisco were here investi-
eating the mitter. They have finally reached
Il conclusion of their labOrs but the result
and subsequent action to be taken have not
yet been made public.
A man claiming to be Frenchman, res
ident of New Orleans, and giving his name
is d. Luis M1vroid was run over by n freig hit
rain at Casa Grande, Thursday night last,
while attempting to get on the brJkebeam
II n car for the purpose Of stealing a ride
lie was fearfnlly mangled, the train having
passed over aad crushed to Jelly both legs
hove the knees, and his right arm above
he wrist. He was brought here yesterday
morning and taken to st. Mary's Hospital,
where DR.. Handy, assisted by Drs. Fenner
nd Spencer, amputated the injured limbs
he shock to his nervous system bee luse of
ne accident was, however, too great and he
lied yesterday about 2 O'Clock, and was
uried last evening. No money was found
n his person. He said he had wife and
ihree young boys in New Orleans"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24
WheeIhnr r0xv HAT.

J. G. McMenomy and H. Nittinger made a
bet ON the election yesterday, which is sub
stantially as follows: II Blaine should be
elected McMenomy is to wheel Nittinger
from the corner of First and Main streets to
the Pico House; thence down Main and
starting point Should Cleveland be elected
Nittinger performs the laborious part of the
contract and McMenomy will hold the rib
bons, brass band will lead the procession
and committee of reliable gentlemen will
accompany the excursion, to see there Is no
''sojering." A collection will be taken up
along the route, which will be equally d.
vided between the Catholic and Protestan,
orphan asylums. In case there is a repeti
ton OF the to business the judges are IA
decide who propels the barrow. The per
Torrance will take place ut 2 O'Clock In the
afternoon, as soon AS II is definitely known
who is elected.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24
hoi INV 4 i"hN''F iSitb.
Reported by Gillette & Gibson,
Examiners Of Title.

Reported by Gillette q Gibson,
Examiners Of Title.
WEDNESDAY, oct. 22d.
James Lynn to James McCampbell-3
acres In and adjoining lot ., block C, A b
Chapman tract, 5000 .Iu Al
Isaac Y Ames to Laura A Haizlip-Lot q
block II, Ord's survey, $500
Ralph Rogers to David A Kughen--Lot II,
Kughen Il Casterline's subd II OF Ward tract,
500
2, Brown & Adams subdn on East PicO st.
$1,000,
John w Reese to 7 McFadden-Lot II,
Knghen Il Gasterline's subd'n Of Ward tract
$500
Mrs l. Perry to Henry II Norcross--Lot 10,
blk II, Park tract, $3.50
.swT True to VIM II Potts-Lots s and o.
Pierce tract, 81.
and ., Wilson's subd OF block 81, ord Is sur
vey $500.
W welshans to Everett + Hall-Lot 8, will
sons subd n of block IL, Ord's survey, $3.50
Everett l. Hall to Charles Il Marks-Lot 5,
Wilson's subdn of block I'll, Ord's survey,
$3.50.
W d Stephenson to Frank Hindinger-
Agreement to convey lots 81 and 49, Stephen
sons ,subd n OF Carey Place tract, $500;
Andrew Glassell to John Gritfin-Lots 10
and II, block. In lot l, block 3s, Hancock's
survey, 500.
Nellie c lawrence (nee Nellie c Richards)
and estate of Nellie Richards to Lucy Gill
more, + j Gilmore, Chas q Gilmore, Ella +
Gilmore, estate of Josiah Gilmore, Caroline
Richards, James Richie, Elliott Richie and
Wesley Ritche-kelease OF all claims, 1880
THURSDAY, Oct. ed.
Herman Richter, Andres Herman johann
sen, Rudolf Ludewig Johansen and Eibene
q q Johansen to Thomas Johansen-Wh of
NV q and lots and 2, Sec Is, 4 3, X 10 W,
500.
Lugarda de Palomares to Azusa Water
Development and Irrigation Col acre In Ro
San Jose, 81.
JIM Soto to same Undiv'd lilo interest in
10 acres of R0 San Jose, IS.
City to l. Breed-E 1868 acres In lot l.
block 90, Hancook's survey.
e Zahn to John woodn-10 acres In frac-
tional N a OF Sec o, ia X II W, 1916.
Sarah A wicks TO NJ lIodgkins-Lot a.
$l366.S5.
Joseph Gantzer to NJ Hodgkins-North-
westerly 50 feet of lot 4, block A. Desnoyers
tract, 500,
Amanda Perry to NJ Hodgkins-Lot 9,
block n, Also tract, 800.
Geo Hansen to John n Brinkerhoff, George
Brinkerhof and David II Brinkerhoff-
l22.s1 acres in Ro Tajauta, $S6s4.30.
Elijah W Dolley to John Trevorrow-NEA
of 81 q See I 7 S, X II ", $500.
John T swigart to BENZ Walton-undvided
- of 1892 acres (?) .sli33S3
John Heller to VIM Henry Evans-l3lS
acres, supposed to be in Ranchito. $3.50.
NJ OConnor to Milton Ssntee-SW "a of
NV a See I, T3S. X l3 W, sl05S.
l. Wicks to Juan Duarte--S n of N "a of
SW 4 Sec and Sc u OF SW a Sec 2, Il N,
X IA ", $500.
Charles Van Every to Nathan L Davis
| son-Lot |, block IA, East Los Angeles, 1880
Jockey Ross to I b Ross-Lots and $, blk
II, Pomona, 800.
Geo Porter to Mary Glinn Sullivan-Lots
| 3 and ., block 6, san Fernando, gift.
0W Childs to Los Angeles Orphan Asylum
Lot Z, block II, o W Childs tract, 81.
Il NJ Hamilton to Giacomo Silvani-Lots 9
and 10, blk 2, Hamilton tract, $is5.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24
Growth of san Bernardino
County.

The printing Of the Great Register has
Just been completed in the iader job room,
and shows 39is names. The number OF
names on the Great Register In 1882, two
years ago, was 29O6, and In 1890, or -four
years ago, was 1875. It will be seen from
these figures that the voters Of San Bernar
dino have more than doubled during the
last four years, and that the increase during
the past two years has been little over 49, I
per cent. This Is Il very handsome showing
Indeed, aud compares well with the in
crease IN los Angeles county. II shows that
We have now population of over 20 900 In
lhls county with every probability of a
more rapid increase during the next year
dez,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24

While every one is doubtlessly aware oI
and effective remedy, Syrup of Figs, yet Il
there is any one suffering from any Of the
ills arising from disordered or inactive
condition Of the liver, stomach and bowels
who has tried SO many remedies without
being cured, that he has lost confidence In
the efficacy of medicine and the testimonial,
of strangers, we would say 1t costs nothing
to try Syrup of Figs and judge of its merit.
for yourself. Unlike all other liver medi
thoroughly, giving strength to the organs OF
which II acts, thereby enabling the invalid
to form regular habits and be restored per
manently to health. Trial bottles free and
large bottles for sale by C. +. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24
COURT REPORTS.
superior Court-smith, j.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. q
Donaldson vs. Donaldson-Two days al.
lowed defendants to file points.
Los Angeles City vs.. II. l., MacNell ct al
!. u. Hollenbeck, W. II. Workman, r. II
Rowan, =. W. Dennis and W. Il. Morford ap
pointed commissioners 10 ascertain the
amount of compensation to be allowed to
defendants, said commission to meet on Oct
10Th at the County Clerks Office.
THURSDAY, Oct. sd.
Smith VS.. Smith-On trial.
In re insanity of Thomas T. white-Ad-
Judged insane and ordered to the insane
asylum Mt stockton.
j. Is. Wier W.. N. X. Vail ct al.-Demurrei
to answers of defendants oyerruled.
NJ. Meyer vs. Samuel Bland--New tria
denied. H
Meyer Va. Sehmldt-Ten days to answer.
Mansur VS.. dildmacher--Set for Nov. 18th
SET FOR FRIDAY.
Bagot VS.. McLain-Trial,
HINES, J.
Y. & NJ. Bank vs.. W. II. Thomas--Judgmen
ordered In favor OF plaintiff.
HOWARD J.
Frankel vs. Sprouse-Motion to dlsmis
appeal taken under advisement.
Seward w, soward-Verdict given for de
PENDANT. Ten days stay OF proceeding
Hancock vs. Burton ct al.-set for Nov
nth, 1884.
sBT FOR FRIDAY.
Plat, insolvent.i
Berman, Ins0lvent.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24

We take this occasion to
return our sincere thanks to
our regular customers and
the public for their generous
support and kind apprecia-
ton of our efforts to supply
their wants. We engage
that in the future we shall
leave nothing undone to
merit a continuance OF your
patronage, and retain our
reputation of being the most
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24
United verde Copper Company.

Our reporter called on Gov Tritle this
morning and requested information as to
what the product OF the United Verde Cop
per Mines has been since the furnace start
ed last year. He obligingly gave the fol
lowing figures:
The furnace has run to October 1884, %!
days, and Supt Thomas gives the product
by assays at the mines 1896, 951 pounds OF
refined copper equal to approximately 2l9s
tons. And the product In silver as 237, 95l
ounces. Estimating the average price Of
copper at $50 per ton the gross Yield of cop
per amounts to t54s 100, and rating silver
at 81 per ounce, $237. 45l.00. This does moi
look as though the enterprise was failure
as has been said by some OF our exchanges
Miner.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24

The Print has the following items of pro
gress and interest:
X, w. Waterman spent several days of last
week visiting the mines, with intentions oil
purchasing.
John G. overshiner, proprietor OF the
Print, is rusticating in the City OF the Angels
and without doubt is counting some OF the
angels as well, Go II, John
Men have been put at work on the new
strike at the Sue mine, and some very fine
ore is being taken out. The strike promises
10 be one of the very best ever struck in the
Calico District.
Freight traffic has increased over fifty per
cent on this division since the Atlantic &
Pacific took possession. Passenger travel
has also yisibly increased.
Since our report in last issue of the Print
the following shipments of bullion were
made from mines In Calico mining district
through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express: Two
shipments from the King, 81 ,95l: one from
the bismarck, 2,sy2; one from the Cuba,
$6,S79 Total since Jan, LIST, 1884, s666 800
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24

Stop and examine the White Sewing Ma
chine before purchasing any other. The
schultz Is self threading. The needle Is self
setting. II runs almost noiselessly and the
large space under the arm makes 1t superior
in every respect to any other machine In the
market. Several other leading machines
constantly on hand. Machines sold on the
installment plan. Liberal allowance In ex-
change for old machines Reasonable time
is allowed for trial before the first payment
is required. You can save from ten to TWEEN
ty dollars canvassers commission by buying
your machines at the Sewing Machine
Headquarters, Spring street, Nadeau Block
Los Angeles. Cal. John Burns General
Agent sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24
For widows and Orphans.

The Tivoli Troupe will to- night give a ben
eft to the Frank Bartlett Post to aid the
funds of the Post, which are running very
low In consequence of the expenses incur.
red in the burial of deceased comrades,
condition, and come too late. 1t is quite
likely that there will be an increased at
tendance AT this popular resort on this &C
casion. The usual complimentary tickets
will be suspended this evening
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24
war Department, signal service,


Maximum Thermometer. s.6
Minimum Thermometer. bs.8.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-24
Democratic. Rally at san Fer
uaudO,

The Democratic meeting at San Fernando
on the evening Of the Goth, was called To
order by J. T. Wilson. Mr.. J. Harp Wa
chosen Chairman and Mr. c. h. Rin1ldc
secretary. Abbot Kinney was the first
speaker. lie ably reviewed the tariff cues
ton. lie reviewed the inequalities aud In
Justice Of the present tariff and showed the
necessities of reform that would work Ia
the best Interests Of the masses Col Flour
noy, Thomas u. Brown, A. ". Potts, X. NJ
Barham, c. +. Miles, 4. Sepulveda, $. Levy.
\. @. RuNton, J. W Broaded mud John r.
wilson, contributed their eloquent passages
to the occasion, 10 the great satisfaction of
the large crowd who were assembled and
who. by their expressions, heartily endorsed
the nominees Of the entire democratic
ticket. San Fernando that has heretofore
been Republican can safely be put down as
Democratic hereafter.