davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

WIN. LALOR-
w REAL ESTATE BROKER : u Broadway.
and west side OF tho for sale n
lots The ana west side Of the CITY some
desIaDle bots Madison ana t1ith aves. for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

\ I'm ttIttl
FOOT or LIBEETY-ST. NORTH RIVER -.
yrcct nuecfou 10 and Brooklyn, via Annex Boats
from Brooklyn Bridge pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

IDIOTS OF LOW-PRICEDL LOTS in Brooklyn
i f1r investment RULAND q WHITNEY Beekman-sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

NOTICE. = Office Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Co. Phlsdelphia-rhe ANIMAL election for fre n
Office OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Coz NO 80
South 4thst in the city Of Philadelphia on THU KSDAf'
February 70 1874.
polls win open m / 2. m. The trans
fer books will close the NevYoTk ONCE the 20t ana
will open March D. G. T. POTTS, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
financial.
| NNTAI. NETTING


The transfer books q preferred capital STOCK or
this company win close ON SATURDAY, I'D Of FEB
rusFy closed until lst OF March for vac
scannuGl dividend u 20 per cent. due lst proAO Ito
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Halfway NAn
accordance with the OF agreement between he '"O
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
fetlnres dl,0 AlsetInss.

4 SSOCIATION HALL, 23d-St. and 4th-Aye.
LECTURE COURSE.
Friday Evening. February - ar O'Clock
r. l. CUMNOCK. A. NJ.
The most popular reader u the West IN seectec pro
grunne ~
HUMOROUS DRAMATIC AND HEROIC READINGS.
Admission 80 cts. Reserved seats - cts.
THE LECTURE ct Cooper Union on Feb
4 rrary % will DO bv Professor JANIS +. BABCOCK,
Of Mass subject, THE Chemistry Of Basket o.
Charcoal" Illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

A DESIRABLE LARGE SECOND FLOOR
y and s.veIal oflces on Fh-ave convenient 10 Union
square: dIst-c business MACGkEGOH, IL Fhth-
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

ITO LET.-Stores, lofts and buildings on Beel,
1 man. Spruce, Frankfort John. William sud Pearl sr4
rutland q WHITING. & seelue1. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

rEO LEASE.-The plot of land bounded b,
the Bowery Houston ami Ei1aoeth St.. for b
ycars Improvement IL oet the BOWery 10
EHLabctb.st. lOG feet On Houstonst App' at % Wes
ZGthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

FNO LEI.-IwO large connecting O1iccs on
first story Of No 60 Wast. specially adapted for IN
=urnce banking agencies steam heat elevators Apply 10
'''''''' " ~ I3I Iibertyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

rEO LET.-Desirable Offices large and small
in American safe Deposit Company ELEGANT nre-proof
SD eudh ligtt ana ventilation; viii 10 parLtlJncd h. suit
tenant Inquire at COmpsDy's ONCE on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

UHIU tEN Rad hAILhUAU
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
rTHE HOLDERS of above, also of Terminal
Bonds ~ said railroad requested 10 call az once OF
WATSON n. BROWN q BROS, 49,.
No 20 Naseaust n y to consult Ia regard 20 the appoint
men Of Committee for the protection OF their interest III
said bonds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
The sober second Thought.

Now that our Republican friends
have got over their exultation anent the
nomination of Blaine--a feeling which is
confined to the Pacific coast Republi-
cans-they are beginning to take stock
of tho future. Instead of the boom
which was looked for, the State of New
York, which decided the Presidential
election in 1850, and which will probbaly
decide II in 1884, seems to be irrecoverably
lost to the Plumed Knight. While we
do not attach too much Importance to
the attitude of the New York Times and
Ereaing Post, there are other and album
dant signs that Mr.. Blaine is in very
bad reputo in the Empire State. A
newspaper can do much to advance a
man aud can sometimes do him iat,
injury, but ordinarily journalistic clamor
counts for very little i'll destroying u poll
tician's chances. Mr.. Tildcn triumphed
notwithstanding the bitterest TRADES
ever directed against anybody in Ameri
can politics with the exceptions OF
Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and
Abraham Lincoln. But there is greater
danger menacing Blaine than is involved
in newspaper hostility. The idea that
the "stalwarts' will ever forgive their
implacable foe can only be entertained
by a very sentimental politician. The
two Republican factions in New York
have got into the habit of knitting each
other. While they do not call rival
Conventions, as the Democrats did in the
second Robinson campaign, they stay
away from the polls. Mr.. Blaines
friends, in the campaign of 1882, gave
the stalwarts the coup de grace. They
buried Mr.. Folger under the largest ma
jority ever recorded in an American
election. The "stalwart" element will
probably not be numerous enough
to repeat this freak of politics,
but it will nevertheless be ample
for all ordinary purposes. Poor
Mercutio said of his wound that while it
was not as large as barn door or as
deep as a well, it would dot would
serve. The majority against Blaine in
New York this year will not be as large
as that against Folger, but in such mat
ters miss is as good as mile. Mr..
Roscoe Conkling and his friends will see
to it that the duties OF hospitality are
extended to the Plumed Knight. For
all purposes the electoral votes OF State
forty or fifty thousand majority is as
good as the phenomenal one hundred
and ninety.four thousand rolled Up by
Governor Cleveland over Judge Folger
two years ago.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
-N--------
A Seven Thousand Mile Talk.

We have become quite familiar with
reports of long talks over the telegraph
wire by the use of the telephone, and of
still much longer talks by means of the
usual signals; but we have noticed u re.
port of the latter character from the
London Teieyruphist which we believe
exceeds anything OF the kind here cfore
accomplished. This long talk was ae.
complished between two persons seven
thousand miles apart. This, to the un-
initiated, will doubtless appear to
be marvel, and it is indeed
marvel--of science. Even to many II
telegraph operator, it may seem re-
markable that direct communication can
be effected over such an enormous dis
tance. Nevertheless it is a fact, as tcsti,
fed by the editor OF the Telegraphid,
who gives his personal experience in an
interesting article in his journal. He
tells us that he had often heard of the
wonderful line between this country and
Teheran, the capital of Persia, Il distance
of $500 miles, but had scarcely realized
the fact that good signals were obtaina-
bic through so great a length OF wire un-
til recently, when he availed himself of
an invitation from the managing director
of the lndio- European Telegraph Compa-
ny to make visit of inspection. 1t was
made on a Sunday evening, and he was
first shown the Morse Printer in connec-
ton with the main line from London TO
Teheran. At starting, the editor was
informed that he was through to Emden,
and having asked few questions OF the
operator in that German town, he was
put through to Odessa. aud in few
minutes later TO Teheran. kurrachec
was next spoken with, and afterward,
he had a few minutes chat with Agra. To
complete the telepraphie triumph, Agra
switched the Old London Broad Street
Station on to another line, AMI in few
minutes the editor was talking with
native operator at the Indian govern
ment cable station, Calcutta! At first
the gentlemen "at the other end of the
wire" could not believe that he was in
direct communication with the English
capital, and he exclaimed in Morse lam
guage: "Arc You really London
Truly this was 4 great achievement.
Metallic communication without a break
from old Broad street. London, to the
telegraph office in Calcutta! Seven thou
sand miles of wire! The signals We're
excellent, and the speed attained was
about fourteen words per minute.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22

Col. A. ANDREWS, the Commissioner
appointed by Gov. Stoneman, has ad.
dressed an appeal to the people of Cali
fGrnia in respect to the New Orleans
Exposition. lie says correctly that the
people of the Golden State are particu-
larly interested in having very full and
satisfactory display OF their products
mineral, horticultural and agricultural
Col. Andrews, amongst other things,
very properly says in his brief and time.
ly address:
Aside from these obvious general con.
siderations, there are special aud pnrtic.
ular reasons why California should take
deep interest in promoting the success
Of this Exposition at New Orleans in
December. Notwithstanding the wide
space which this State occupies in the
worlds attention, and the almost uni.
versal interest and curiosity regarding
her unique history, there is u surprising
amount OF ignorance even among the
citizens Of our own country regarding
our real condition, and about all the
pIouhNts anu tHlHPa llldJ make US really
great and prosperous. And every agency
that serves TO disseminate information
aud calls u. us an intelligent immigra.
ton, or enlarges the market for our
wines and surplus fruits, will commend
itself to the good sense and sympathy OF
every one who places the general good
above individual and partisan interest
And what more effective agency could
be devised thus to properly advertise
our manifold advantages than these
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22

ONE Of the great drawbacks Of Ameri-
can politics lie. in the extent to which
campaigns are drawn out. From now
until November we shall he obliged to
hear q great din about persons and poll.
cics. II would be far better II the nomi.
nations Of conventions, both local and
national, were deferred until the Sum
mer heats were fairly over. Two
months is ample time for discussion OF
both measures aud men. The wear and
tear OF campaign ia as hard work as
that 10 which a race horse is subjected
prior to his advent on the track. The
Democratic Presidential candidate will
this year have great advantage overhis
opponent in that ho cant be abused just
now because he is not known. Meanwhile
the debonnair james T.. will be tho Len.
ehciary Of the persistent and aiisctionale
attentions Of Harpers Weekly, tuck and
the other complimentary journals OF his
own party.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22

Osg OF the strong points OF California
which will be more dwolt upon twenty
years hence than nov is the remarkable
number OF medicinal springs which
abound in this State. Southern Cali
fornia is richly endowed in this line, and
tho Arrow head, San Juan Capistrano
and Fulton Springs are certain to be re
sor,s Of transcontinental importance be-
fore n decade shall have rolled around.
The incorporation of the Fulton Wells
property, the other day, will doubtless
result in the erection OF saniar.un in
valuable properties Of its waters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22

Los Angeles to-day hangs her banners
on the outward walls aud cordially greots
her German visitors. The universal
sentiment of Angelehos is one OF hospi-
tality and welcome to the picked repre-
sentatives of the Toutonic race in Cali
fornia. The Turner's are essentially tho
eilloresconco Of the German nation, both
here and in Germany. The organization
OF bodies OF men devoted TO physical
culture was in the old days Roman
md Grecian, and 10 in the modern age n
distinciively German idea. The gym
nasium was popuarzed and made ma
tional institution In Germany in the
gloomy years which followed the battles
OF Jena and Austerlitz, that temporarily
prostrated the Teutonic race. BY hap
py circumstance even the poets Of Ger
many oonsecrated themselves to the in.
culcation of the advantages of physical
exercise. The old Latin adngo -
found mind in a sound body" was
/resurrectod and inscribed over
thousand gymnasiums and lyce'
ums. The cultivation OF the muscle kept
pace with the cultivation OF the mind;
and the came halls IN which the young
idea was "taught how TO shoot were
also consecrated to the development of
Drawn and muscle. As a result, during
the last eighty years, the stature of the
German people has increased percepti.
bly,, and the gymnasium has unquestion-
ably figured largely in producing that
fine physical manhood which has made
the Germans 80 successful in recent wars.
There is something joyous and exhilar-
ating in the strength, good spirits and
well-being born of the intelligent system
of exercise promoted by the German
Turnverens. Los Angeles has been
honored this year by having been select.
cd as the place for the convocation of
the picked representatives of German
physical culture. 0ur .!!Ptt1G... !!Ptt1G.l.. strings hang
out to our friends from the up country.
Our orange groves and our wine cellars
are open to them. The universal deco
ration Of tho City of the Angels shows
how hospitabe and kindly is the feeling
OF all classes Of our people towards the
Bezirk. They will be with us for
week, and their presence may be fitting
ly availed OF to impress upon Americans
the idea that the pursuit of the Almighty
Dollar is not everything in this life, and
that time spent in Bringing the human
body. which is the temple of the soul.
up to fine standard, is by no means
time thrown away.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22

IT is just as woll that the fact should
be borne in mind that very popular men
arc very rarely elected Presidents of the
United States. This paradox is substan-
tiated very enphatically by the case Of
Henry Clay. Only three or four of the
Presidents Of the United States had
much claim to personal popularity. We
throw out these remarks for the benefit
OF Mr.. Bluine's friends.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22

citizens have been quite liberal and pro
fase in their outward show OF hospital
ity, and the numerous words of welcome
displayed will, do doubt, create q very
friendly feeling towards our people by
the strangers.
To-day the programme at the City
Gardens will be carried out to the fullest
extent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
DAILY HERALD
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House Is not SUI
passed by any Job Printing o'iice on the fHe'nc
Coast outside Of san Francisco. In facilities TOT
doing Job work. Low prices, good work and eN'
eeu.on may be reliod upon at this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
The Propaganda a Matter.

WAsHINGToN, June 2l.-The State
Department denies the published state
ment that the American Minister at
Rome has been instructed to act in con
cert with the Ministers of England, Aus
tril and Spain to obtaiu from the Italian
Minister of Foreign Affairs mitigation
OF the decision of the Court of Cassition
in regard to the Propaganda. The Sec
retary of State slid to-day that he has
the subject under consideration to see if
the United States has any right to act
in the matter, but has as yet reached no
conclusion nor taken any action.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
There is big flood ont in Texas.

There is big flood ont in Texas, and
the cowboys are nearly frightened to
death. They don't know what the
curious liquid is, and one who ventured
to taste drop Of it had his constitution
so undermined that he hasn't been able
to sit on broncho since. Another who
accidently tell into the water underwent
such a complete change Of complexion
that his comrades at first didn't recog-
nize him and came near hanging him for
a horse thief.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
Appropriations for california.

WAsnINGToN, June 22. House. -
Randall, from the Committee on Appro-
priitions, reported the sundry civil bill.
As reported the bill appropriates for n
lighthouse on the northwest seal rock OF
Point st. George, California, $30, 900;
for building steam tender for service on
the Pacific Coast, SSS, 500: for the navy
yard at Mare Island, $3.50, 900.
Henley, from the Committee on Pub
lie Lands, reported a bill granting tho
State of Califo, mia five per cent of the
net pro eeds of the sale OF public lands
in that State. Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22

enter into it if they had reason to fear
competition on arrival. 1t is only the
insieniiicance of our crops that give
them confidence at present.-F1orida
Agricutturist.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
special Notice

Hereafter notices of Companies societles
churches etc, will only be Inserted In he HERALD
rs paid advertisements. We reserve. for Places
Worship. gratultous directory, VIII ci' viii
NINA nynrY annhAN morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
General Logan Screnaded.

WAsnINGToN, June 2l.-The ex-sol-
diers and sailors resident in Washington
serenaded General Logan this evening.
They assembled at City Hall, and form
ing in platoons of twelve, marched,
headed by the marine band, to the Cen
erals residence on Twelfth street, where
a crowd OF two or three thousand citi-
zens La already assembled. The process
SION was literally supplied with banners,
rookie 5, roman-candies aud noise-making
devices. The banner of the Army of the
Tennessee was displayed from the upper
window of Gen. Logan's house. General
Logan's appearance was greeted with
storm of cheers, when the applause sub
sided. he was introduced in brief
speech by Gen. G. B. Raum. Gen. Logan
then addressed the assemblape
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22

The HERALD is the official paper Of the city OF
Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists and
all other municipal notices appear oniy IN ,a col
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
When viii Orange Growing be
Overdone2I

Oranges sell in the Mediterranean
countries, direct from the groves, at
from SO to "a per thousand. Add to this
the loss that takes place in transit.
freight charges, duty, and other hand
ling, and they cannot be sold in the
northern market, with profit, for much
less than the Florida oranges. The
price of the good orange land in Italy is
about $1,000 per acre; the trees are much
smaller and the returns per acre are
less; the oranges have to be plucked be-
fore fully matured, consequently they
have not attained that full, rich flavor
so peculiar to Florida oranges. When
the Florida groves that are now planted
come to maturity, suppose that the own
ors should for one or two years sell their
oranges for S5 per thousand; what would
become Of the imported fruit? 1t would
crush the foreign trade at once, which
can hardly now hold ITS own, for vessels
employed in the fruit trade are built
especially for it. Corner on this trade
once or twice and we could soon break
it, and make up afterwards by command
ing the market. We cannot do this for
many years to come; we have not suifi.
cient fruit now bearing to command the
trade of one city. Importing fruit is
only conducted by few capitalists, and
is risky business, SO that no one would
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22

Tho HERALD oifco ~ connected with the to O.
phone system Of Los Angeles eiiy and county.
Orders for advertisements or job work may be
cnt through th'- medium to number lio.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22

Brentano Bros. No. Union Square Nov
York City, are agonts for the iishlLb. twin
constantly be found on sale gu their count
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22

same Worlds Fairs, where multiplied
thousands are attracted to gain the very
information which we are eager to gives
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22

c. Maclay, of San Fernando, wrote on
Saturday that tue crops in that vicinity
look 20 per cent better than before the
rain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
EASTERN.
Recniyerat Prescntt.

WAsHINGToN, d. c., June 2l.-The
President has nominated Chester Thomas,
of Kansas, Receiver of Public Moneys at
Prescott, Arizona.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
Our Athletic visitors.

Mr. d. N. Rowe 1.-THE SAINT. Ana agent Of
he HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
Keene Resumes business

New YORK, June 2lst.-James II.
Koeue has resumed business, his offer Of
settlement on long time having been ac-
cepted by his creditors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

LUGo-Tn San Antonio District, June 21st,
Carlos Lugo. third son of Vicente Lugo. aged
IS years, months and IL days.
Funeral from his late res 'denee in San An
tonic, Monday at A. N. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend with
out furthhr notice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
Murderer Discharged,

SONORA, Gala, June 2l.-Justice w.
s. Cooper has discharged Otis Green.
wool, who shot and killed Watson,
Thursday morning. Gallagher, who
killed Mrs. Greenwood, has not been ex-
amined.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
Movement to yvhoop up butler.

PIrrsBURoH, Pa, June 2l.--Promi-
nent labor leaders have received letters
from leading Greenblckers. urging work
ingmen to mass at Chicago prior to the
meeting Of the Democratic National
Convention and join in the Ben Butler
demonstration, which will be made dur.
ing the time the Convention is in session
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE.
A. o. H.-Notiee.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE A. o. II.
"A will be held in their hall, Downey Blsck,
o, Sunday, 22d, at O'Clock NJ. a full attend.
ance is earnestly request d, as bushes Of i'm
portance will come before the meeting Also the
election Of officers for tho ensuing year.
1t THOMAS McCANN, C. ID.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22

LONDON, June 2l.--Elder Smoat, q
Mormon missionary. has been expelled
from Bavaria, by order Of the Minister of
State. Smoat hld succeeded in making
many converts, whom he was preparing
to send to Utah, but this plan has been
broken up for the present.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22

and knocked him .enseless TO the floor
In ten seconds. Campbell was declared
the winner amid tremendous cheering.
Lawler laid ON the floor for n minute or
more and was picked up by his second
and trainer apparently lifcless: 1t was
feared at first that his neck was broken.
but within ten minutes he had recovered
consciousness. This wa, Campbsil's
first fight,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22

A boy about sixteen years old who wishes to
learn mercantile business Apply TO
SISSON, CROCkER & co,
je22-lw 200 San Fernando street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
Wells Fargo,s Messenger Robbed

CRY or MEXICO, June 2l.-At Leon,
at last night, Wells Fargo's Express
Messenger. while returning from the de-
pot, was fired upon by fifteen masked
men, who sprang from the side OF the
street in the central part of the city.
The companys agent, an American,
escaped unhurt, but the Mexican driver
was killed. Five hundred dollars were
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
Getting Ready to Ratiry.

New YORK, June 2l.-The committee
appointed by the Republican County
Committee to make arrangements for a
monster Blaine and Logan ratification
mass meeting, decided to hold the meet
ing two weeks hence. The speakers
will be Senator Hawley, Secretary Lin
coin, Senator Oglesby, Secretary Frelng-
huysen and Secretary Teller.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
Getting Ready to Thwart the
IlOaP Bill,

SALT LAKE, June 2l.-The passage of
the Hoar bill in the Senate has set the
brethren to Matching schemes to thwart
it in case it becomes law. To that end
it is announced to-day, that large lots of
church property and perpetual emigra-
tion society assets are being transferred
to private hands.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

A new store. No. 1853 Upper Main street, 24xGO;
s25 per month. je22-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-22
slogsinG Match Mt san FrancsI, o.

PORTLAND, Ogn., June 81. Dave
Campbell, aged 2l, a hack driver and
known as one of the best local boxers.
three weeks ago signed articles TO fight
Pete Lawler, of San Francisco, Marquis
of Queensbury rules, tight to finish,
for $3.50 side. A crowd of 1900 assem-
bled in Mechanics Pavilion tonight to
see the contest, which was with four.
ounce gloves. Iawler weighed l49,
Campbell lJS pounds. In the first
round Campbell forced the fighting and
knocked Lawler down three times. AT
ter few seconds sparring in the second
round Campbell struck out with his
right, caught Lawler under the chin