davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
Mining Intelligence.

The Califo Print of Saturday has the
following items of interest:
Yesterday Sl3, 700 in bullion shipped
from the Oriental mill and S9634 from
the Alhambra, the latter returns from
Cuba No. | ore.
The Alhambra mill at Hawley has
closed down for a few days in order to
make the necessary changes in removing
the present crusher and replacing the
same with five stamps which Gov. Dag
gett has purchased in San Francisco.
Another accident happened to one of
the King mine ore teams on the hill
leading down from the mine. The
wagon broke loose from the team and
tumbled up pretty badly, but killed
none OF the animals.
The sampling works commenced ope.
rations last Wednesday. We learn from
Mr.. Olmsted that the machinery works
smoothly and satisfactorily and that the
works are now prepared to sample all
kinds of ores. 1t will not be necessary
now for mine owners in Calico and
neighboring districts to ship their galena,
copper, silver, or refractory ores 10 a
great distance for treatment and to find
q market for them, for they now have ex.
cellent facilities at home for dispo sing of
their ores at good price. Since the
mill began several lots of high grade ore
have been sampled. giving him 800
ounces to $500 ounces to the ton in
silver. The outlook for a busy summer
for the mill this year is quite encourag-
ing
la an interview with Mr. John How.
ell, who passed through Daggett on the
3lst on his way to blackberry, we learn
that the Ibex company will soon put
men at work getting out ore for another
winters run of the mill. Mr.. Howell,
in explaining matters pertaining to the
mine and company, said that the COM
pany had wished TO sell the mine to him,
but owing to his many other enterprises
claiming his attention, he could not take
it. He considers the mine an excellent
one, although but little developed.
When asked how much the ore would
work, as taken from the mine, his an
swer was prompt: "Sl60per ton" He
further said the ore worked at the mill
by himself amounted to about 100 tons,
which yielded $l35 per ton. A shipment
Of first-class ore made by himself went
over $500, and shipment made by the
company went about $3.50 per ton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10

REPUBLICANS of a certain elass often
feel and display more interest in the re
suit of elections, than can possibly be
worked up among Democrats. Why is
this Obviously because they have con
trolled md lived off the Federal offices
for twenty three yoars, and would hard
ly know how TO exist il they should be
thrown out of power. Democrats, on
the contrary, don't care anything for the
offices. No Democrat under forty five
years OF age has ever held an appointive
Federal office. aud they don't enter into
his calculations. He votes and works
quietly in political matters through the
promptings OF principle, but lacks the
bread and butter enthusiasm Of self in
tereat
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10

Hero-worship is known, in many cases,
20 even amount TO form OF insanity
Since the world began II has been tho
custom to deity. in the imagination, the
successful In great undertakings. rs.
pecially is this the case with military
heroes. Let man conduct n campaign
successfully, and with great credit to
himself succeed in expeditiously for
warding many thousands Of his hostile
ndversaries to heaven or hell, as the case
may be. with small loss to his own army,
and the verdict of his worshippers is at
once recorded that he is n saint, as well
as hero; and the veneration with
which he is thenceforth held in the pub
lie mind Is as senseless as il is unjust.
Gen1 Grant. for instance, like Caesar,
Napoleon and Wellington. was great
and successful general. Nobody ques.
tions the services he rendered. as n mill.
tary chieftain, in putting down the re-
bellion. Ne had administrative ability,
courage, faith in himself, kept his own
COUNSEL, and was blessed with bull l-dog
firmnsss Of purpose. More than all, he
was lucky lie won. He was the great
man Of the war on the Union side. And
thereafter he became, in the estimation
OF thousands, not alone hero, but Il
saint, as well. The truth is, that out
side his ability as fighter, Gen Grant
is, and has always been, II very ordinary
man. both mentally AMI morally. In
fact, like Napoleon, he has ever seemed
to lack the moral sense, to a woful ex.
tent. And as far as government was
concerned, he was never any better
fitted to be President than he was to
command the Great Eastern, on an
Arctic voyage. He never knew any
more Of craftsmanship than he did OF
astronomy. His administration resulted
NJ any sensible man knew il must. And
since then his votaries have been
buockcu W lluu bub tilht ih obuet itoIpot'
he is only man-and a very common
kind of man at that-aiter all. His
Wall street career shows what sort OF
clay no is really made Of. His compan'
ions in llegitimate speculations and un-
princpled enterprises, Fish and Ward,
are under arrest, and it is probably alone
owing to an unrepublican and dangerous
sentiment of hero worship that General
Grant and his sons are not in the same
predicamsnt. Ii General Grant had
been plain John Smith, it is not unlikely
that he would be prosecuted with his nv.
sociates. General Grant was great
warrior. he could capture Nicksburp
and Richmond, but he couldn't take
Wall street, although he made ap
proaches toward so doing that would
even shame Jay Gould himself, with the
latter's blunted sense of right and wrong
and cruel disregard Of humanity The
insanity of heIo-worship will probably
save him from any worse fate than O
smirched reputation, yet the truth re-
mains that even hero is only human
being, and that because general has
been successful in the field does not in
any degree prove that he is statesman,
or even an honest man.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
Stockholders Meeting,
Notice of Application for City Deed.

Notice Is hereby given that application will be
made TO the Council Of the city OF Los Angeles at
tine session OF said Council to be held June 10th,
1884, for a qut-claim deed to Ch res N. Williams
for that lot OF land in the city Of Los Angeles,
State OF California, bounded and d, scribed as
follows, to-wit:
Bounded on the north by land Of Miller and
0wen), on the east by Lemon street, on the
south by lands Of Thos. Leahy Formerly Of Olive
A. Williams), and on the west by A ameda street,
containing 2si acres Of land, more or less
Reference is made to the abstract tf title,
maps and petition now on file in my OH e, ard
all parties interested are hereby notified that
they are requested TO file their objections, u any
they have, in writing at least one day before sa
session OF the Council Of June 10th, 1854.
w. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council of the City OF Los Angeles
Los Angeles, June 9th, A. ID. 1884. jel0 I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
THE LATEST !
Especial to ths HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
The Democratic state Convention
Congressional Candidates.

STOCKTON, June s. The city is crowd.
cd tonight with delegates and visitors
to the convention to be opened to o-mor-
row. IL appears to bea settled thing that
after the adjournment of the convention
the Congressional delegates will meet
and nominate. AT tpresent there appears
to be no OPT oiition to Barclay Henley
from the FIRST District. The nomination
of Budd is said to he assured from
tho Second District. John X. Glass
cock will be the nominee in the Third
District. In the Fourth District
there is no apparent opposition to X. II.
Hastings, although it is said that Con
gresham Sumner is in the fight. Sena-
ter Fran j. Sullivan, Senator jeremiah
Lynch, 7. b. fully, james Coleman and
senator Murphy, oi Santa Clar', are
mentioned from the 5th. 81 nator Del
Vale has an opponent in Byron Wa
tors for Congressman from the Sixth
District.
The proposition to elect members oil
the State Central Committee from the
Senatorial Districts is meeting with
favor among the country delegates and
there is reason to believe that this sys.
tenn will he adopted. John II. Wise
will call the Convention TO or
der. For permanent Chairman Steph-
en- NJ. White, of Los Angeles,
has but little opposition. There is n
lively fight for Secretaryship between
Geo. w. Peckham, of Wa,sonville, and
X. G.. k'alk, of San Francisco. There
are some twenty candidates for Sergeant
alarms.
Arrival Of the Siamese Legation.
SAN Francisco. June 9.-The Siamese
legation arrived here to-day.
Heavy Damage by the Rains.
SAN FRANcIsco, June 9.--All reports
received tonight go to show that yester
days and last nights rains have done
much damage to the hay, barley and
wheat crops. A Hollister dispatch says
the damage in that section alone is fully
$3.50, 1000.
The yitIcuIturaI Commission
Animal Election.
SAN Francisco, June 9.--The regular
semi-annual meeting of the State Viii
cultural Com nissioners took place this
afternoon. 1t was voted to hold the
next annual convention in this city il
December next. At the election of otli
GERS A. Haraszthy was re. elected Presi
dent, Charles A. Weimore Nice-Presi
dent and John IL. Wheeler Secretary.
The stock Board
SAN Francisco, June 9.-Belle Isle, So
B. & Belcher, 81 so; Chollar, 81. 40
Gould h Curry, .S5; Hale
Norcross, SLIGO; Mexican, 81 25; Navajo
SO 05; Ophir, 81. 10; Potosl. 40; Savage
20; Sierra Nevada. so; Union Consoli
dated. Sl.l5; Yellow Jacket. Sl65.
Wheat and Barley Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Wheat
steady and quiet; seller, Sl.4l. Barley,
steady but dull; seller, 81; seller, sea
son, so; buyer, 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
DAILY HERALD
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Hra.Lp Steam Printing House |" not SUI
N. .soa he ans Job Printing o,iicc on tho facinc
asst outside OF San Francisco. In facilities 'of
doing fob work. Low prices, good worn ana o''
ealtion may be relied upon At this once
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10

THE Aita California;, of San Fran.
CISCO bewails the fact, in column ar
Gle, that the young men OF this State,
as asserted by it, are deteriorating in
physical strength, vigor and activity,
as compared with the youth of other
States, to say nothing Of tho athletic
races OF Europe. 1t says that the Olym-
pic Club OF San Fraucisco-the crack
athletic club of that city--ffteen years
ago contained the champion club
swinger and heavy dumb bell athlete OF
the United States, while it boasted
quite number of runners whose time
would have been considered good any
where, and of also many general gym.
nasts of undoubted merit. But now that
the California-raised youth have come
on the stage. and ill the ranks of the
Club, there is not even one strong, act
i've or fieet.footed member. Not one
that can show record in any line of
htHictlcs thut uiiioults W my thiiHi anu
at the State University 1t says that the
matter is no better. There has never
been student at Berkele that could
run hundred yards in l0l seconds. or
that could do anything worthy OF nose
in the way of strength or activity. The
Ala truly suggests that something is
wrong in this regard which should 10
remedied, and as it is not owing to oui
climate, which is healthful and ener.
gizing, it must be due to the system OF
education which ignores physical train
ing almost entirely. 1t makes the sen
sible suggestion that in our public
schools prizes should be offered for
achievements in athletics and gymnas.
ii IS, rs well as other studies,
and this would tend to raise the
standard OF strength and activity. 1t
would not be pleasant to know that
California is raising up the weakest and
puniest people in the United States. A
weak, sickly and efieminate race phys
ically will never amount to anything
mentally.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10

The Republican platform contains
wilderness of words, but boiled down to
their essential element OF meaning they
mean this, and nothing more; Eve have
all the postoffices and want to keep
them" The people will have something
70 ..Y aboul II.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
SUMMONS,
In the Superior Court of the State Of
California, in and for the County
OF Los Angeles.

Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
State Of California, in and for the County Of
Los Angeles, and the complaint filed In said
County OF Los Angeles In the office OF the Clerk
Of said Superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
special Notice

Hereafter notices Of Companies societies
churches etc. will only be Inserted IN he HERALD
ns paid Advertisements. We reserve, for Places
worship. gntuitcus directory VII sh WI
ppea every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10

A house Of rooms aud hall, with stable and
necessary out buildings corner lot 1ioxlis set In
orange trees in bearing One Of the most desirable
homes In the city; on street car line; street
graded. 1t must be sold In the next five days II
at q great sacrifice. Call on or address
BARRETT, ALEXANDER & CARR.
ielOtf No. 4 North First Street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
Minority Report on the DanviIIe
Riot.

WAsHISGT0S, ID. c., June 9.-The
minority report of the Senate Committee
ON the Danyille riots says that decent
respect for the opinions of mankind
should have impelled the Republicans to
conduct the investigation with fairness
and self-respect. A glance at the major
ity report would satisfy every just
minded man that this has not been done.
The examination was conducted with
sharpness and vigor. The people of
Danville were all the way through treat
ed as IL they were on trial, with the Re.
publican Senators as judges. Things were
assumed to be true on the rambl ng
statements of ignorant negroes, though
disproyed by reputable persons, both
white aud black. The report describes
the riot, from the standpoint OF the
minority, as local affair, not the re-
suit OF politics. The report dwells upon
the crimes committed at the North, al.
lndes to the Cincinnati riot, the Tewksbu.
ry AIms House invest CATION ia Massachu-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10

Brontano Bros, No. 9 Union Square New
York City, are agents for the HERALD. hwill
constantly be found on sale on their count
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10

The HERALD once i. connected with the te o.
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county
Orders for Advertisements or job work may DC
ent through this n,ctlum to number $50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10

The HERALD Is tho official paper OF the city Of
Los Angeles The city delinquent tax lists and
All other municipal notices appear only In its col
umns.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
EASTERN.
Pacific COnst Delegates Snubbed
At Boston An Enthusiastic Re
cepti0u PREF DNred mt AuRuSta

CHICAGO, June S.-A Boston special
says. The Maine and California dele.
gates arrived in this city this morning.
Their reception here was very cool.
Not one prominent Republican met
them at the depot. They lett for Au.
gusta by special train at | o'clock.
The freezing treatment accorded them
at Ii st puzzled and then disgusted the
ardent Pacific Coasters, who were not
backward in expressing their contempt
for Bostonian politicians. A warm wei
come awaits the delegation at Augusta.
A reception committee, consisting OF
four Republicans, four Democrats and
four Independents, chosen from among
the wealthest and most influential resi-.
dents of the city has been appointed
and ex.Gov. Conner will deliver an ad.
dress OF welcome. Brass bands and n
procession will escort the visitors from
the train to Mr.. Blaine's house. In the
evening there will be fire. works, and on
Tuesday evening general illumination
of the city in honor of its guests. One
man from Kansas City has already ar
rived to visit Mr.. Blaine IN relation to
political matters, it is supposed. He is
registered as c. Il. Lane. Rev. Col. r.
H. Conwell, of Philadelphia, who wrote
life of Gen. Garfield. is at Augusta,
purposing to write Blaine's life for pub
lication.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10

Tnr REPUBLICANS in their hearts all
the time know one thing. 1t Is this Til
den beat them honestly in 1876. Why
can't he do it again :
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
BRACELET-sNAWL.

Lost on Sunday evening. between Frankhl
street aud Gardeners Ice Cream Saloon. gold
bracelet with bangles, two leaves OH back and
small diamond setting; also. on Monday evening,
while driving about the city, red crochet
shawl The finder will be liberaily rewarded by
returning the articles TO No. 20 North MatI
street. jel0tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
En- Route 20 Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June S.-The Blaine
train left Portland at 2. No stops were
made till Brunswick was reached at 4
There We're four cars from Lewiston and
Auburn, decorated with the Blaine in
sigma, and three more from Roekland
and other cities, all filled with delegates
to Join the Blaine train. A great crowd,
with band of music, greeted the Cali
fnrnis and Maine delegates with cheers.
The Bowdoin students congregated and
cheered with enthusiasm. Senator
Mcclure of California made a ringing
speech, after which Congressman
Bouttelle made speech which was
cut short by the starting OF the train, at
4 30 p. m, for Augusta. Gardiner wei.
coined the tIain, but i t stopped only two
minutes. All along the route the fly
ing train was greeted with cheers aud
the waving of handkerchiefs, particu.
larlarly along the kennebec river,
where crowds were gathered at many
places. AT $40 the long train of ihir-
teen cars rolled into Augusta, where
bands were playing, whistles blowing
bells ringing, artillery firing and an i'm.
mense crowd assembled to meet it,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
NEW TO-DAY.
srRAyED OR srolEH.

A sorrel horse. medium size. white stripe on
face: both feet gu left side white tail cut squire;
scars on breast Five dollars reward VIII oe
paid for the return Of the animal to No. "a West
First street. Je ioN
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
An UnrepubItcan sentiment.

Mr. D. N. Rowe ia the Santa Ana agent Of
L.. tIx,.tn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10

Ex- President Garcia Calderon was un
conditionally liberated by the govern
ment OF Chile on the 9th OF April.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
The Mexican soldiers Pension
Bill

WASHINGTON, d. c., June Sin the
Senate the Mexican Soldiers Pension
bill was taken up, the pending amend
ment was laid on the table, being Rid.
dlebereer's amendment to strike out the
phrase ''for suppression of the rebellion"
from the amendment providing pensions
for the soldiers who fought in the late
war for the suppression of the rebellion.
Williams moved to lay Hoar's amend.
ment on the table. Carried. Yeas, 25;
nays, 10. Several amendments were Of
fered and laid ON the table, and further
consideration was deferred un til to-mor-
4 A.li1.nrr,o.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
sr. cItARl.Es HOTEL.


st. CHARLES HOTEL.
\ Mulyihiii, Gofgon J b Dubois, Compton
W n Eliot, Norwsik TG Norton, Pasadena
4 W Er1t. do fN Kush do
) Roberts Victoria, D W Mott, Chicago
Dunne, III " Hauselfnan VT,
M Afartain, do Compton
v ~ Barton, = v Miss NJ uiescheu, s Cab
D Y Barton, do y r Singer, San Bino
n WRobinson. Riverside 7 o Kendeii, do
Byrue, TustiD DE In Guerra. y Antna
AC Bloomerk IS Pedro ] Mckee, Newhail
W II Passmore, Pasadon Carroll. do
HK W Bent, San Cab &c weldt. San Pedro
W Marshall. Sta Mon 8 ] Wood Cotton
q s Seward, do In Cora In, Pomona
D Msrquez. do = Caldwell. do
DIN vejar; do > Bates, Spadra
W r Fox, n D, family, Cotton
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi.
gestiou. Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite. Yellow Skim Shiloh's Vitalizer
is positive cure. Sold by c. y. Heinze-
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
Dorsey Tells a Queer Tale.

WAsHINGToN, d. c., June 9.-Ex-Sen.
ator Dorsey has written letter to
Springer, Chairman of the Committee on
Expenditures of the Department of Jus.
lice, in which he alludes to the testi-
mony of McVeagh and James as pictur-
esquo specimens of falsehoods, and to
James's story about Garfield as a misera-
BILE fabrication of n miserable man. He
says he believes that Salisbury, of Salt
Lake, paid 5000. 900 to the Bliss Brewster
crowd to protect what the law ought to
protect him in, and that George +.
Spencer demanded of the late J. w.
Bosler and himself Dorsey $500, ,00e to
pay Elkins for the purpose of avoiding
indictment and prosecution.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
SANCHEZ In this city. June 9th, Maria MI
caeia. daughter OF v, L. and Delfina SaDchez
aged | year and IL days.
Funeral from the residence Of the parents, cor
ner OF High and Yale streets. at 1OA. to-day
Tuesday Friends OF the family are respectfully
invited TO attend without further notice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
FOR SALE.

By a reliable young woman in any respectable
capacity. Call or address Japanese Art Depot,
3l5 North Main Street. jel0 st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
The California Delegation Re.
ceived by Blaine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June Sex. Governor
Conner addressed the meeting in wei
come, which was responded to by Sena-
tor Mcclure of California. The enthu.
siasm OF the crown at the depot was
great, and was interrupted by the band
striking up and the procession proceeded
through the streets to the residence OF
Blaine, i'll front OF which quite crowd
was gathered watching the artists
sketching FOR the illustrated papers.
The procession arrived at $40 and the
California delegates were received with
clapping of hands as they passed nto the
house. They were most cordially re.
celved by Blaine, as Senator Miller pre-
sented each by name, and animated con.
versation ensued. Blame then went to
the door, where he was received with
cheers.
speech of Welcome by Blaine.
AUGUSTA, Maine, June 9.-General
Connor addressed the crowd in short
spec ii and was followed by Congress
man Bouttelle.
Blaine then siad: Fellow citizens
anything could add to the pleasure oI
welcoming to my door and under my
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
Mass Meeting OF COlOred Men.
The President Fav0rs an ApprO.
priation for an Exhibit at the
New Orleans ExpOaitIOn.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June S.-The
President to-day sent to the Senate a
message suggesting the propriety of
Congress appropriatng S5SS, 900 for the
purpose of making complete and har-
monious exhibition on behalf of the
Government at New Orleans. 1t was
referred to the Committee on Appropri-
ations
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10

SAN Francisco, June 9.--All reports
received tonight go to show that yester.
days and last nights rains have done
much damage to the hay, barley and
wheat crops. A Hollister dispatch says
the damage in that section alone is fully
Sl50, 1000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10

By +. ". OWEN, Deputy.
Bicknell & White, Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
Jel0 2n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10
Won't Holt Blaine.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June Theodore
Roosevelt who, it was reported, would
go along with Geo. Wm. Curtis and bolt
the nominations of Blaine and Logan, in
an interview says that he not only has
no intention of doing SO, but he is thor
oughly convinced that Blaine was the
man whom the great body of the Repub
lican party desired should be nominated