davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

State bonds were neglected. Louisiana stamped ~
up from ~ To T3I I's ana NOrtH iol'" ~
Ul 4 at Il2. There WeIo ho -"
fhc railway bonds covered large number OF
f.-uc5 but there was marked irregularlty III prices
Erie second consos declined from S29 10 - e a,u roc
To dS2T Ncw-IOTk CHIC go ana ST LOUIS IT, os
we're neglected at decline Of i TO ~ ana ncsV
shore certificates we're easy Ijl9 East tennessee
Virginia aud Georgia ,Us were strong at
COumbu- Cincinnati and Indianapolis gcnera Us meo
active and l per cent to o. but closed AZ VoHt
Midland Now-Jerscy htsts rose To Vot Stssnvri
city and Northern hrsts advanced li9 10 pa @ H.
Kansas and Texas general OS were up ~ ~ o. a o
IS higher at 75 Chesapenke ana U,D sn5
the currency Us were l. higher AT ~ 81 LOUIS hn
Mountain 5s were oil i at ~ 2aS ~ Green b"N nL
crn and -. Paul incomes were up y ~ son and
general mortgages OH per cent AT 40 Denver anu
Rio Grande cOnsOs were steady at ABOUT 80 nuu "a
Denver. lilo Grade and Western were ehsIeT ~, ~
7I7s Kansas Pacific cOnsOls were up y az ~ - an
Oregon Short Line Is were Il stronger ~ W cNns an
Pacific incomes were of 2 at 40 ~ ana hrsts NO i
D Si.on were specially ak with decline from ou4
To ~ Atlantic Pacific tlrsts western DVls0n IT7o
from ISL TO sO070I, and the incomes SOFA az
23L, Oregon Transeonnenta hrsts advanced 10 Vi,2g
- a. Oregon Improvement hrsts were u . ~ ~ 70,
ana Louis and San Francisco general mortgages "oo
Tho business OF the sub-Treasury for tho week ending
tonight includes teceipts OF ~ 733, ANA paymehts
M Il 500 $50 leaving the general balance ut TlIIoSl
1913, against Tl1i,269,llO October -o Sho"ine H.,
,uuarrut gain of Si3 1853 But deducting from the
w. reut. 400 for certain items of transfers which
only affect the subTrcasurys account WIN tno Gs Ia
Treasury It's true gnn nro,, as Covered Receipts
Sbs9. 556 payments, S72iO0 currency Da''"'o' VII
57g,237; coin balance, 81 J,O0l,95 III ,od M
Al ths stock Exchange money on call ruled NJ
per cent. with few exceptions az per v ~, IN 9is
Ofthe banks, however, have marked ther oanS w W
and In n few instances to per cent ,,. r.
The Clearing House statement was w. 10. 1870 80
changes. Sl3,lSl07a balances, d.. received
The United states Treasury nj Whshhgto" ioo''''
Si3G00O National bank notes Tor r'ie tina In
The customs receipts were S5Vs;'-' "'" WV
tcrnal revenue receipts were Slohlo-. - .,oodv nj
The foreign exchanges were !m "s. "% nv follows:
4. ,ttIy IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL REcErP1s or PRODUCE.
Pr NORTH Rsses pSsssts aat Rst,r,rfs
GENERAL MARKEr REPORT.

o C0FrE5E,SSpot Rio dun and nominal fair s'tc Op:
eer ana iary active closing barely steady Slles a 900
Days closing as follows November. 6Sn9osi: Ieccm.
99 es @ NOR January 0904395 February; 7ol@
IVoi Mar%h ID5d1lOi AprIl IL 0720; May. L20O7.2J;
June IL o. Mid grades quiet Sales 500 bags
acllb0 on private terms.
b & Cotton quiet and unchanged Sales 2S3
Daes tecell Us az tIe ports to-day 35,237 this
week 3146 last year, ~, IS for the week. 267 9O3
Dars last week; 26l!l4 this week last year. ~ 60
SINCE september l. l3J6S21 period IN 1854 3 UI
bales. " 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

Going further West there mnumcrabe instances
az Ike Inequalities tho present market values OF se-
curie. Perhaps the most striking one Is comparison
the market values Of the common stocks OF the
- Panl and the Northwestern railroads, tue gross
earnings which are practically the same amount IN
mo following table column OF prior charges capital
lied NJ per includes per cent per anhum upon
thr stock Of each company which ~ each case
4. nyabe before the common - entitled 10 re-
ceiy q anything. The mpirisDu Is ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

Borng for water IL going on IN tho OF the 81.
Charles Hotel barroom, right where those who come 10
drink whiskey can see It, II makes them thnk.-lNew-
Orleans Picayuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
sterling respectively 22is and b20i for francs, 04h
and 94la for relohmarks 301a and 40 FOR guilders

sterling respectively 122 and 2o for francs, o4t
and 94ia for reichmarks 307s and 40 for guilders,
In London British consols were lie higher for money
and unchanged for account at 100 sic for BOTH United
States As were quoted e per cent higher ct l2!,a
American railways generally were lower, after the
fashion Of yesterdays homo declines, and IN the late
dealings there were recoveries Bar silver was
Lied lower at AT 7-16d per ounce, At Paris French
per cents declined TO s0.05, and sight exchange on
London was of to % 1919 frs. to the 3.
Imports OF dry goods at New-York
1899 1854 1885.
Entered at the port. $1.S3J263 s5l0,S98 sloo28I2
Thrown on market. 1.0as,SoS l.514At l,s06Olo
Since January |; - - --. -.
Thrown on markell. lOI.o0IsV3 Do2l30Il oo2OoOle
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets
LONDON Oct 3O-12}0 D. m.-Consos 100 5-l6 for both
and the accounts United states Four Percent Bonds
Atlantic Great Western First Mortgage Trustees
Certificates 3j7a do second Mortgage 49, Canadian Pa
cihc 5p7 % Second CCnsos 81 Illinois Cen
trail 1881; Mexican Ordinary - 2. ST Pag Common 9o'4;
Newly Central, 1919: Pcnnsy lyania, 3G'f oo.-.
adves quote Three Per Cent Rentes at 80 francs
7lo confines for the account. 49, =. - ,,s,... oo n
second ConsOls. "a Mexican ordinaryZ'@
ST. Paul Common 90a4; Pennsylvanl 56's
Bar Silver is quoted at AZ Sd. per ounce
Hudson Bay Company, 1873 .-- -. on ,.,,o,
Paris advices quote Thros per cent Renes at 10 francs
cenmes for the account and exchange on Lohuon ~
25 francs 10 confines for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

Whether there Will be what the market generally es-
trcu- to bc a ucccsSty-au equilLlug of Value--by "A
decline OF one class an adv ucc Oi another class or
gradual approaching 0f each other by slmu thncuus
thcm-elyc.. Until some progress Is made toward
such an equalization. the prObahllltirS
are that the market Will continue
To develop the same irrcsularity and fcverishntsS
which II hn. shown during the last few days IN
.,ouably also appotmcuti felt AT the de-
Ity IN I'll. final contamination OF the grant pooling
-,hcme- Bat j. uo remembered thar the west shore
road Will pass completely to the control OF the
does the ordinary Spectator fully comprehend tue
magnitude Of the schemes involved, nor no"
they intended virtually 10 Tux" IN the "hOr Trans
portattOn question from the Atlantic 10 tho racine
Nothing Is done until ~ s accOmpl shed, Tut while there
have been tines vh"n hayo questioned TIC tra7hI-
~ of the proposed schemes We now think tha thtIe ~
nothing moro certain IN the iuiuro thah mat
h, tue beginning OF the new year ct-tltou copper
fastened nioh.y pool will De III operation between
the eastern trunk lines Whose influence IN the regulating
of tar. transportation al both passengers and
freight will potential with all connecting Railroads
one best evidences that the new Arrangement are
perfected with extraordinary care anu SIKH - w
that one simple fact which prove 80 Disappointing 10
spectators, the cisurely method. and tho tnc gwen
to all tho minor dcttils. We are not MAXINE
predictions the effect which the contamination oi
these various schemes have upon tho market N|uo
securities but IL evident that the carry buyers
knowledge OF what was proposed, are WHINE w wall
The stock market was more active Than yesttrhhy
and gave 100000 shares for the total trans.
actions. against 291OOO shares YESTERDAY Amo'l
thug shows gain on last evenings nguTeb' wv
tc dealings were characterized by icyerishneS' WIN
fluctuations. The notable advances WtIt ''h-
trail Jersey - Lake shore !, oregon ana Irdh'
continental Ia Northern Pdcihc preferred ~ "hu
-Souri pnc!nc and Western Union cdch = per Cehl'
1hr markct. however closed frverlsh ana unsettled
Government bonds duh but steady NJ inc OiloW-
Ing closing quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
aren

Good Ordinary 1915 Low Middlin y....,.. 87l8
strict Good rlinarv ia Niiding. ............. gs
Futures activ' at q decline OF 10 points
d1e 10 all IN Liverpool and liberal offerings here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

SALES Al 4dE C0NSOLfDITED SrDCK ASH PEFR0.
LLCM EHCHINNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
GOVERNMENTS
BONDS Avn BAvK STOCKS.

81 IUS4igs Coupon 1891
.....123'- 20.OoO..........---..... II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. ocr. 80.
rHE GENERAL LISr
ACTUAL sALRa Closing (
0,.onJ IN. - shares
tOpo ~ lu,cs,IT oxxtl mai | BID lA'K'dl sold.

ACTUAL SALES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
Re.ssoyed.

S. Brown & Co., manufacturers OF the
Great California Golden Age Hair Re-
producer and Tonic, and the wonderful
Sea Foam for shampooing the head,
having found that the demand for their
ed ,n 1. eat they were compelled to
eni;lise tG.i ailiies for manufacturing
salesroom at No. u 8. Spring street,
where they are Q~epa to supply the
trade and all Others wiii beir wonder
full articles. The California q ''den Age
Hair Reproducer has been in & in Los
Angeles for some time, and ha IS US
given the best OF satisfaction. l. q T.
feient from all other hair preparoiine-
as 1t is absolutely free from oils ana
poisons, containing no sugar OF lead,
sulphur or nitrate OF silver, but is pre-
pared of roots and herbs. Mr.. Brown,
the discoverer OF this wonderful prepara-
tion, takes great care in putting up the
same and none is genuine without his
signature. The proprietors have ON file
many letters from leading citizens OF
Los Angeles and elsewhere commanding
its use. In many cases Of badness q
a new growth of hair has been the re-
suit OF the use of the Golden Age, and
where the hair falls out it ceases by its
use. The Sea Foam, for shampooing,
has met with favor and is spoken Of in
the highest terms by those that have
given Il trial. Both of these articles
for sale by all first class druggists, and
can be had in any quantity at the Office
and factory, 2l3 S. Spring street, Los
Angeles. Try it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
Christ mas Good Things.

Our merchants and shopmen who have
been trying to outdo each other in their
display of Christmas novelties to attract
the attention OF purchasers, have been
more than eelipsed by the restaurant
men and caterers to the appetite of their
fellow man. The show. windows and
counters of our restaurant men, both at
the market, public cafes and private
boarding houses presented an unusually
attractive appearance yesterday and last
night. The display OF citrus, tropical,
semi-tropical and deciduous fruits, as
well as the all-the-year- r-'rouud vegetable
products, reminded one OF the exhibit at
the New Orleans. or Louisville Exposi.
tions, or the District Fair in October.
The window of Jerry H.
Itch, however, which the year
round presents an appetzing and en-
trancing display, had last night pecu-
liarly Christmas-like touch. fhe display
of turkey, duck, chicken, snipe, plover,
roast goose, sucking pig, and quail, with
a profusion OF the beautiful in the bakers
art, the whole garnished with an elabo-
rate display Of American flags, flowers,
and an exhaustive and fascinating array
OF wines and cordials from the famous
winners of the new and old world, made
the exhibit almost Intoxicating as they
appeared to n hungry newspaper re-
porter who was hobbling around to get
some pleasing object for the eye to rest
upon the might before Christmas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25

The steamer Santa Rosa sailed for the
north yesterday morning with the fol.
lowing passengers:
For San Francisco-F Grundhoefer.
W Bennett, Henry, d V Waldron.
VIM II Scott, wife and son; A w Dun
bar, C r Jackson, Henry Hoyt, John
Martin, J Sabarotes, Miss Rose Has
kIns, Miss A Lawler, Miss L Robinson,
X Miller. NJ C Helwig, C w Keeny and
wife, w Rubell and wife. Mrs c w Eng.
lish, l. w Smith, d Ferguson, Rollin
Wells, VIM Plugree and wife, and eight
in the steerage.
For Port Hanford--R II Hornby, G
Slack.
For Santa Barbara-Geo A Metcalf,
d Il Gillingham, G A Stewart, Mrs DIR
Mansfield and daughter, Mrs Richie, h
A Richardson, wife and daughter, Mrs
G Collins, Mrs / Harvey, Mrs NJ b
Stewart, Mrs M Fitch and daughter, w
A Foster, C ID Ray and wife, A
Knight, wife and daughter, b Orella,
wife and daughter, Miss Ada Lewis, Mrs
q w Lampson and daughter, II l. Tur-
ner, DIR l. II Davis, John Stewart, wife
and daughter, Miss + Packard, Miss |
Nj Palmer, j ID Lane, wife and son, +
Bennett, wife and two children, o L
Ames, A F McPhail, A Corvarrubias,
John Murray and son, Mrs w McGreg.
or Miss n Parks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
Thsir wnxaf noinr.

Yesterday the Madame Judic Com
pany, of some fifty odd people, took
their departure for the City OF Mexico.
The manager has been there once year
at least for the past six seasons. He
took Aimee there a couple Of times, and
did the same for several other stars,
mostly French. He says his troupes
always do we'll in the Aztec capital.
This trip he expects to do great bust
ness. as Madame Judic's fame will draw
largely, and Mexico has been unusually
prosperous in business. They will ar
rive in that city next Tuesday.
The free and easy manners of these
people from Europe was something in
the nature of revelation to large part
OF the crowd at the depot. 1t began by
one Of the girls with the troupe walking
up to the bar with natural, careless
air, in company with male escort, and
quietly drinking glass OF export bear.
The comment on this custom of free
and easy land had not died away when
the one tall blonde in the party strolled
into the bar-room, turned aud spoke in
French to q couple OF men on either side,
and the trio marched up, the girl order
ing the beer, and more, paying for it
like--well, not exactly little man. As
the train was late by more than
an hour, the party had to put in
long time doing nothing, and
this process of quenching the thirst
and consoling the weary spirit was re-
sorted TO by one or two other trios or
quartettes of the musical party. In all
cases said quartettes were OF the mixed
gender.
OF course many straight laced observ-
ers were shocked to see women stand ia
public and help dispose OF the contents
Of bottle of beer. Nearly all were
surprised at such novel scene. but
some had the sense to see that there
was no necessary improperly in the
proceeding. One man said;
"Well, | suppose we have all seen
women drink beer, some Of them being
unquestionably ladies. Why should
they not do it in public ii they do ii in
private?"
With these people the act was per
fectly natural. They knew it was not
vicious. They had experience that
glass Of good beer was beneficial, and
they had been brought up to indulge
this taste in moderation, Tn y had no
need to skulk behind o screen to crafty
this desire. They did it as All innocent
act, with no element of self-reproach ia
it, nor even of any doubtful expediency.
They quenched their thirst and we're at
peace in their own mind in the doing OF
il.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
A APro,perous County.

Some days ago the HERALD published
an item that the receipts at the Record
er's Office aggregate 800 a day, and
those in the Clerk 3 office $75. 1t now
transpires that the former office is al.
lowed $50 for experses of the office, and
therefore there is net gain to the sala-
ry fund OF about $40 a day. This is
$3.50 month. The Clerks Office turns
into the general fund $500 a month net
profits to the county. The sum is about
$500 a month. A very snug showing.
Truly very snug sum; and very
great burden upon litigants and all per-
sons doing business in the purchase and
sale Of real estate, and more especially
oppressive upon persons compelled to
resort to our courts for the settlement
and distribution OF estates of deceased
persons. Small estates are usually used
up in costs of administration, and the
Just dues Of many poor orphans go to
the Golfers OF the county to make up the
deficiency that should be supplied by
taxation upon property. Such unjust
taxation upon business should be RENE
died as soon as the Legislature OF this
State conveBes. At the session of the
Legislature in lS77S. when the present
salary law was passed. the members in
the Legislature from this county tried to
get a statement Of the fees received an
nually by the different county officers of
this county, but failing to get any salts
factory statement passed the present
salary law, with the expectation that
after an experim ent Of two years it
would be ascertained If the fees allowed
by law were sufficient to cover the sala-
ries OF the officers or overrun, expecting
that the Legislature would grade the
fees so as to cover the salaries and no
more. But the matter has not been at
tended to, to the great detriment to the
class of business upon which the burden
rests just think of it, $50, 900 per an
mum taken from the pockets OF litigants
and those dealing in real property, over
and above the actual cost of transacting
the business. The next Legislature
should certainly relieve this class of
people from this unjust burden. Every
person should be taxed in proportion to
the value of their property and not
upon their business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
Loan Us Your Ear!

Our plush goods were purchased direct
from the manufacturer. The prices
speak for themselves. Look at ours be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. 1t will pay
you'll CITY OF PARIS.
Magnificent neckwear for gentlemen,
just received for the holiday trade. No
trash, but elegant and cheap.
CRY OF PARIS.
Don't forget the smoking jacket, City
of Paris.
Ladies', misses and children's cloaks
and jerseys at manufacturers prices. The
best opportunity offered this season.
eve mean this" We will continue
selling them at these prices until next
January. Cry OF PAAIs.
The very latest styles in ladies, misses
and children's cloaks, at manufacturer
pricee. We propose to sell them. Call,
look at the garments and satisfy yourself
on the price. CRY OF PARIS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
LErTERs FROM THE1pEoPLE.

rhe tenor of Communications appearing
In this column Is not necessarily endorsed
by the editor of the HERALD. The writer
who desires TO be heard In II should always
not necessarily for publication but as a
guarantee Of good faith
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
THE COURTS.
superior Court-cheney, ..


Wednesday, December "a, 1885.
People vs.. Robert Young; Monday,
December 2S, at 10 A. NJ. set to plead.
People VS.. Wm. Stewart: Same order.
People VS.. John Sullivan: Same order.
Chornock VS.. Rose: Judgment ordered
for plaintiff
People vs. Rose Williams and Nellie
Fillmore; Plead not guilty.
People vs.. J. V. York: Same order.
People VS.. All Now: Same order.
Baldwin vs.. Manriquez; Passed tor
session.
People VS.. John O'Bryan: Pleads
guilty. Degree Of guilt fixed in the first
degree. Sentenced to three years in
San Quentin.
People VS.. VIM. Bensen: Charge dis
missed.
Baldwin VS.. Garvey: 4. Baxter, Esq,
appointed commissioner to hear and
decide whole issue.
Peter Burfriend, native OF Germany,
and Charles Mallet, native OF Belgium,
admitted to citizenship.
BrunsOn, J.
Scott vs.. Scott: Decree ordered for
plaintiff with Sl5 per month for support
OF minor child.
Duffy VS.. Psnningi Stay of execution
granted.
whipple VS.. slaught: Five days to
defendant to answer.
Brown VS.. Plummer: Thirty days ad-
ditional time to prepare statement on
motion for new trial.
Lacy VS.. Lacy. A. W.. Hutton, Esq,
appointed to take testimony etc.
Court adjourned for the session.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25

Subscription Book for III
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
A strange Character.

The new Depot had couple of mild
snsations yesterday. One may be found
IN another column, where the sons and
daughters of La Belle France made the
inexperienced gaze at the free and easy
customs of a society less constrained in
its habits than is that in which we live.
The second was eentered in the person
Of an old sheep-herder, MARIANA Jordan,
by name, who has been about the hotel
for several days past. Mariana herded
sheep for General Beale and Colonel
Baker, at Fort TETON and other places
in Southern California 20 years ago and
more. Latterly he has been about Ger
ritns, sear Sviimingtan. and like many
people who have spent years Of loneli-
ness on the arid plains and sun-kissed
hills of this part OF the country, he has
become mildly deranged. His "queer-
ness takes the form of unstinted gener-
osity. He has been putting up twenty
dollar piece each day with the barkeep
er, and all day long he treats every one
who comes in TO whatever the guest
will have. Cigars and other Injuries
have been common things since Mariana
has been around the depot. For him
self, he usually takes cigar, package
Of cigarettes or at most glass of beer.
The latter he does not drink more than
half of It, The fruit stand is as we'll
patronized as the bar by Don Mariana.
and all comers leave loaded with Or
anges, lemons and lines from this liberal
dispenser OF good things, Nothing gives
Jordan any offense, unless it be that
some astonished body refuses his hospi-
tality or ever hesitates to accept his ia
vors. A story got about that he was
some great Hidalgo from Guatemala,
the proprietor of big coffee plantation
and half a world besides, which at once
intensified the interest and accounte d
for the $50 pieces. But with the rough
iconoclastic hand Of his kind, HERALD
reporter, who went for facts, exploded
this convenient theory and ascertained
the truth, that poor, generous Mariana
was nothing more than a halfdemented
sheep herder, who was thus making
ducks and brakes of his hard earned
wages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
An OId-Fashioned Idea.

The old fashioned Idea that one should
never enter a sick room with an empty
stomach is n Irue one. The gastric juice is
not secretedsn an empty stomach; ii Is only
when food is taken into the stomach and
digestion commences that the gastric juice
is present. All germs are killed by coming
in contact with healthy gastric juice, there
fore full stomach fortifies one against con
tracing contagious diseases. De Haven's
upon the digestive juices OF the system and
keeps them In pure and natural condition.
In this manner 1t ensures proper digestion
and assimilation Of the food. II never fails
cases of dyspepsia indigestion, flatulency
and sick headache. For sale at Littleboy !
drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
Abundant Hotel ACCOMMODATION.

Visitors, tourists and healh-seekers
can find elegant hotel Accommodations at
the new Palomares hotel, Pomona. This
favorite hotel is not half full, notwith-
standing ii is one OF the best kept hotels
in the State. and is situate in one of the
most attractive and enchanting portions
of Southern California. Frank Miller,
the Leland of Southern California, has
outdone himself in securing the best of
everything in the way of furniture and
bill of fare that money can buy. Three
passenger trains each way pass the hotel
every day. d25eod.lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25
GIlriSIuaas

Messrs. vache Freres & Co. have just re-
ceived from the celebrated house OF Perrein
Freres. OF La Reole, Bordeaux, a fine assort-
ment of fancy liquors, well suited for
Christmas and New Years gifts, which they
are selling at very reasonable prices, choicest
varieties of domestic and imported wines
and liquors always on hand. The house is
depot for the Brookside vineyard of Vache
Freres, whose celebrated wines are sold In
all parts Of the world. Do not mistake the
big catch sign Of our former place of bust
ness, corner Los Angeles and Commercial
streets, for our present house opposite the
old depot corner of Commercial and Ala
media streets. The English, German, Span
ish and French languages fiuently spoken at
this house
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-25

N. Main St. Gan and examine