davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
The orange Crop Of rsss-e.

The Riverside commission merchants
who handled the orange ecrop last sea-
son, held meeting last week for the
purpose Of devising some plan by which
the Riverside orange crop could be put
on the Eastern market the coming sen
son IN such a way as not to overstock
any one mark ket at the same time.
1t was finally agreed upon that cen
tral Office should be established and
maintained by these shippers, where
they should meet each day and de-
eide and agree upon the next days
shipments. 1t was also agreed upon
that. with the exception Of several
of the larger cities. one agent
only should be appointed to sell
Riverside oranges at each point. In
Chicago and one OF two other large
points it was thought best to have two
or three agencies. These gentlemen
also agreed to use all their influence to
get proper cars aud quicker transporta-
tion from the railroad companies, and to
only patronize such roads as would meet
their wants.
1t has been remarked that the orange
growers paid for the experience Of these
commission men last year. 1t would
now seem that these commission merch-
ants are anxious to give the growers the
benefit Of what they paid for.-Press
and HorticHlfHrist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
A solar Cycisne.

Those who have looked through a
large telescope under favorable atmos-
pheric conditions at one of these inn
mense cyclones which occasionally
break out ON the surface of the sun have
derived from what they saw very good
idea of the origin OF sunlight. They
have seen that the brightest portion Of
the surface of the sun consists of col
umns OF intensely hot metallic
vapors, averaging about 800 miles in
diameter, rising from its interior
and glowing with extreme brilliancy,
from the presence Of clouds formed,
probably, Of shining particles OF carbon
precipitated from its vapors as the tops
Of the columns reach the surface aud
lcse heat by expansion and radiation.
"a good idea of such a precipitation is
had by observing the particles of water
condensed from transparent vapor, in
unusually high thunder-heads, where the
action is in some respects similar.) Be-
tween these ascending columns are seen
descending masses Of cooler vapors rem
dertd dark and smoky by relatively
cool and Opaque particles Of carbon, all
or most Of the other elements being still
maintained by the excessively high tenn
perature in the condition of transparent
vapor. In the Immediate region, how
ever, where the cyclone is raging. these
bright, ascending columns are drawn out
horizontally by the inrushing metallic
winds which often reach velocity of
1000 miles per hour). into long filaments,
pointing in general toward the center of
the disturbance, which is always occupied
by huge black cloud of smoke (fre-
quently 10000 miles in diameterl, rap
idly settling back into the interior Of Il e
sun. Over and across the center of this
great central black cloud are often driven
long arms Of the shining carbon clouds.
which, when the cyclonic action is very
strong, bend around in slowly changing
spiral forms, very suggestive Of intense
action. A striking illusion. invariably
connected with this sight, is that the OBJ
server seems to be viewing it from po-
sition quite near the scene Of the dis
turbance, whose minute and complicated
details are seen with exquisite distinct
Science Monthly for
December.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
CROWN Of she Un,s.a states.

The following statistics, compiled by
the Boston 7'rapeier, shows the growth
Of the country since the year 1860.
Twenty three years ago we were 30, coo,
900 of people; now we are over
90, ,OOO, 900, Then we had l4l cities and
towns OF over 5000 inhabitants; now
we have 236 of such cities and
towns. Then the total population
Of our cities was little over 5000
900; now il is about l2,000 900. Our
coal mines then produced IA, ZOO, 900
tons year; now 5000, 900 year, or
six times as much. The iron product
amounted to 900, 600 tons of ore: to day
it foots up over 5000, 900 tons a year,
almost nine-fold increase. In 1869
our metal industries employed $1,000
hands, consumed about 500, 900, 900
worth of material, and turned out about
$l70, 900, 600 in annual products. To-
day these same industries employ 300
900 hands, consume $3.50. 900, 900 Of ma
terial, and their annual product amounts
to $3.50, 600, 900 a year. In 1860 the
wood industries employed l30, 900 per-
sons; to-day their annual product has
trebled. The woolen industry em-
ployed 10000 persons then, and now
employs 1850, 900, while our home mills,
which produced goods to the value OF
$50. .0O0, 600 in 1860, now turn out an
annual product worth 10000. 900.
Finally, there is cotton. la 1860 we
imported 227, 900. 900 yards of cotton
goods; in 1881 we only imported rs, ,000,-
900 yards. In the meantime the num-
Der Of hands employed in American cot
ton mills has increased to 200, 600, and
we export over l50, 600, 900 yards Of cot
ton goods q year, instead Of importing
227 ,000, 900 yards as we used to do. The
silk industry employed 5, 900 persons s;uow
1t employs about 35, ,000-sey en- times as
many. We import no more silk goods
now than we did in 1850, but our own
mills, which produced goods of the value
of So, ,000, 600 then, now turn out a pro-
duct Of $40. 900, 900 yearly. In 1850
1900 persons were employed in Amer
lean pottery and stoneware works; to-
day about $4,000 are employed in this
industry. The chemical industry, which
employed 6,000 persons then, now en-
ploys 10000. In the meantime wo have
nearly five times as many miles of rail
way, and double the number OF farms,
and yielding more than double the mum.
Der Of bushels Of cereals. In the produce
ton Of sheep we had q, ,000, 900 of them
in 1860; to-day we have 40, 900, 600; and
whereas we then produced ia this coun-
try 60, 900, 900 pounds of wool, now we
produce 240, 900, 900 pounds. Finally,
the total Of our exports has doubled. In
1860 1t stood at s400. .OO0, 900. and now it
stands at about 1906. .00e, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
oLEv ELAND,s COURTESY.
nj. method of Taking Leave of
an Official.

WAsHfsGTos, December 2.-On the
day following the Inauguration Of Presi-
dent Cleveland, Clayton MeMichael,
Marshal Of the District OF Columbia,
presented his written resignation of that
office. Since that time McMichael has
made repeated requests to be relieved at
the earliest convenience OF the Execu-
tive. To-day the President addressed
to the Marshal the following autograph
letter with permission to make II public;
ExEcurvE MANSION,
WAsHiSeToN, Dec. 2, 1885.
Col. Clayton McMichaei.
My DEAR sIR:--I have this day de-
termined to appoint as your successor in
the office Of Marshal OF the District Of
Columbia Mr.. Albert A. Wilson, of this
city. / have every assurance that he
will continue In the legitimate and
official functions OF the office, the same
clear methods and admirable system
which you have maintained. | bespeak
for him the confederation and kindness
which you have expressed your-
self as willing and anxious to ex-
tend to your successor. IL is
C satisfaction to assure you that your
discharge Of your official duty has been
all that could be desired. and that your
thoughtfulness in suggesting and ability
in executing measures for my p,wsonal
comfort and pleasure are fully appre-
ciated and will be pleasantly remem-
bered. tn lnk you, too, for your will
link kaess to continue in the discharge Of
your duties, beyond the time when you
desired to retire, at my solicitation and
for my ease and convenience. In per-
mitting you, at your own request, now
to be relieved OF the duties of your Off
cisl place, desire'to express the hope
that success and prosperity may attend
all your undertakings and that comfort
may attend your future way OF life.
Yours very sincerely,
GROVER CLEy yELAND.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
MR.. COINS aMANIFEsTo. .
He Details solid Facts for His
Opponents to Ponder.

y -
EDITOR Los ANGELES HERALD:-Per-
nit me. through the columns Of your
paper, to answer the unjust and cow
ardly attack made by the Republican
papers and retiring Councilman.
First, a great deal has been said about
my being chairman OF the Grant Obse-
quies Committee; second, about my be-
ing Foreman Of the late Grand Jury;
third, about my inconsistency; and.
finally, from the record. a misrepresenta-
tion Of the water improvement.
Now all said charges are merely will
full, deliberate and malicious perversion
of the truth. First, | was elected
Treasurer Of the Grant Committee. Sec
ond, acted as Grand Juror in con.
junction with eighteen others. IS. M.
Perry OF the Fourth Ward" was one of
the eighteen. And here the cowardly
attack is made, and, by Section 903 of
the Penal Code, no answer can be made.
But the District Attorney, il he has any
respect for the dignity OF his Court,
should answer such imputation, as he
has access to the papers which are now
on file. Now, about the 10000 Of
ths Water Improvement Fund. / spent
nearly 100000, and the Tunnel, Reser-
voir No. and No. 5. the Concrete
ditch, and Canal and Reservoir ditch are
the properties to show for it. Imper-
feet as the Improvement is reported, it
has added nearly S.. 200, 900 of assessa.
BILE property. East Los Angeles, Boyle
Heights, the lands along Canal Reser-
voir Ditch, along Woolen-mill Ditch are
there to show it, and the city has been
repaid for her outlay. About French's
manifesto have nothing to say
till his Homer, the Mayor. or W.
w. Robinson, the Auditor, who like
ly furnishes the statement, will verify
that those improvements weres made
from the tax levy Of sl.20, then will
show that it is an advertisement Of the
Republicans in power. About the Ii.
cense. The power is conferred by the
city charter to the Council to license ell
business, and they have the right to sup
press any business. but my opinion is
that drunkard, whom you can tell by
the smell of his breath or by his reeling
step, is less dangerous to society than
the man who lives by willfully, mali
ciously and deliberately incorporating
everything and wears the face OF saint.
B. Conn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
RESOLUTION No. aeq.
A Resolution requesting an early hearing
by the Supreme Court of the application
In ex.parte Guerrero.

WHERE'S, We have Just learned that the
supreme Court has dxed the hearing Of ex-
parle Guerrero for next January, and.
WHEREAS. An immediate determination
OF that case Is OF vital importance to Los
Angeles city, as we'll as to all concerned
and any delay in finally determi 3ing the
power OF the city in the premises will be
against public interest, aud a serious EN-
barrassment to said municipality, and fur.
ther, remembering that this municipality
has never before requested of the Supreme
Court similar favor,
Therefore, Be IL resolved by the Mayor
and Council OF the city OF LIS Angeles;
SECTION l. That the Honorable, the Su-
preme Court OF this State, is respectfully
and earnestly requested to set the hearing
oi said matter for as early day as practica-
Die; II possible not later than Monday next
and the City Attorney is instructed to for
ward this preamble and resolution, proper
ly certified, 70 the Clerk OF said Court, that
the same may be duly presented.
SECTION 2. The Clerk of the Council shall
certify to the passage of this resolution and
shall cause the same to be published once in
the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD, and there
upon and therefter it shall take effect
and be in force.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Constable's Sale.

BY virtue OF an execution Issued out of
Justice X. Ranney's Court, OF Los Angeles
Township county Of Los Angeles, State Of
Californis, dated the 2sd day OF October.
1885, In q certain sction wherein Joseph
Mirandette as plaintiff recovered Judgment
against WuH Sin on the 23d day of october,
1885.
have levied on the following described
property. tc-wit:
All the right, title and interest OF the said
defendant Wun Sin, by lease or other wise, in
and 10 all that certain tract now or lately
occupied by him and known as lots | and
OF the Highland Hunter tract in the county
OF Los Angeles. State of California.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the sist Day of Decem-
ber, 1855,
At one O'Clock P. N. of that day, in front OF
Court House, in the city End county OF Los
Angeles, will sell ali the right, title and
interest OF said Wun Sin In aud to the above
described property at PUBLIC AUCTION.
for cash. y. 9. gold coin, TO the highest and
all costs
Dated at Los Angeles the LIST day OF De-
cember, 1885. j. g. Cf,iNF
aecs ~ Conftabl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Progress of the Mexican
Revolution.
AFTER MEXICAN sMuGGLERs.
CleveIand's Testimonial to Retir-
ing Ofiieial-Justice McKins-
try Out of Danger.

Especial 10 The Herald buthe dssecfdfed Press.l
GALVESTON. December IA Ne,cs
Villa Garcia. Mexi 20, special says: There
Is little change in the situation here to-
day. The revolutionary party under
Manuel Rodriguez pulled up stakes here
at noon to-day and marched toward
Monterey, not being able to catch up
with Governor Sspulveda, who is sup
posed to be under cover of a rancho
called Santa Rosa, near the boundary
line Of the States of Nuevo Leon and
Coahuilla, where he is safe for the pres
ent. A rumor that General Miers would
relieve General Reyes as Commander of
the Federal troops al Monterey is with
out confirmation. General Reyes will
be sustained by the President and the
Federal Government will appoint him
Military Governor OF the State OF Nuevo
Leon without doubt. This seems to
have been the object in view from the
first. The present. administration Is
doing its utmost 10 establish
tho government, and it is thought
that this will be established when
the last one Of the Gonzales regime
shall have been wiped out. The people
are almost unanimous in support of this
measure, and the more intelligent will
henceforth take the reins Of power.
The revolutionary party are still in
creasing their forces. and will be on the
alert for possible insurrection by the
Governor. Ga the other hand, several
small towns along the Southern States
are organizing men to come to the Gov
ernor's rescue. Col. Luaza, Secretary at
Lampasas, is now at that place recruit
ing men for that sevics, while Novarjos.
Gen. Televiro, and Governor-elect Gerao
Cara Garcia, of Nnevo Leon, are in the
City of Mexico comforting with the
President in the same interest. 1t Is
not expected. however, that they will
accomplish anything The common
psople are but slightly interested In the
present political disturbance. II is
wholly among the war politicians. cut
and dried by leaders. Battles, So
called, are only skirmishes. The men
engaged on either side are fighting for
daily wages and not for principle. They
make up in noise what they lack in exc
cution. The interests OF the Mexican
National Railway. which traverses the
State, have not suffered in the slightest
degree, botl freight and passenger busi
ness going on as usual.
LATER. R.--Acting Governor Sepulyeda
was heard from this evening. He is at
Yeamali Walled ranch, near to the bor-
der line of Conhuila and Nueyo Leon.
II Is reported that President Diaz has
requested sepulveda to re-establish him
self at Monterey, the capital Of the State.
and advising him to call on the com
manding federal officer for an escort il
needed. Matters are decidedly compli-
Gated at this time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
A Tin Weaaing.

Last night was the tenth an
niversary Of the marriage OF Mr..
aud Mr.. d. Mahlstedt. A mum.
Der Of friends dropped in to spend the
evening and celebrate the tin wed.
ding Of the couple who have pass.
ed SO many happy years to.
gether. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlstedt were
the recipients of enough tinware to
stock small tin store. besides receiv-
ing several more valuable testimonials.
A pleasant evening was spent in singing,
dancing, etc. The guests did not de-
part hungry or dry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03

SAN Francisco, December &C. II.
Ladd, well known gunsmitb Of this
city. who resides at i2l Montgomery
street. on returning there this afternoon
found man in his wife's room. He
Immediately drew a revolver to fire
when he was suddenly stopped by po-
liceman, who, without his being aware
Of 1t, had followed him into the house.
Ladd was arrested on charge of at.
tempted assault.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Haltfax stremxthenea.

New YORK, December IA Halifax
special says that the imperial authori-
ties are paying considerable attention to
the work Of strengthening Halifax as a
military port. and the torpedo service
will be enlarged by the addition Of four
first-class torpedo boats. Of 1000 horse
power each. The military force will be
strengthened by the addition OF another
regiment of the First Battalion Of Berk-
shires, which did such valuable work
during the campaign in Egypt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
u..n,nsten Notes.

WAsHfSgros, December 2.-Colonel
John NJ. Wilson arrived to-day from In
dianapolis and went directly to the ex-
eeutiye mansion and delivered Mrs.
Hendricks kind acknowledgements of
the Presidents autograph letter and of
the message and flowers sent by Miss
Cleveland upon the occasion of the
death Of the Vice-President.
The public debt shows an increase for
last month of S4, ,4S7. 900.
A caucus OF Democratic representa-
lives will be held in the hall of the
House Of Representatives on Saturday
evening to select candidates for the va
rious offices under the next House.
Senator Sherman will preside at the
Republican caucus on Friday.
The special train over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad which carried TO the
funeral of Vice-President Hendricks
Justices Blatchford and Matthews, of
the Supreme Court. and the Commit
tees Of the House and Senate, reached
Washington on the return trip at 5:45
this evening. Senators Palmer and
Harrison and Representatives Bland,
Matson, johnson, Hiscock, Townshend,
Landes and Geddes returned with the
m a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Albert 3. schiefslin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the undersigned.
executor of the last viii OF Albert II.
schiedelin. deceased. TO the creditors OF.
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication Of this noyice, to the said
executor at the ST. Elmo Hotel. the same
being the plsce for the tran saction OF the
business OF said estate IN the county OF Los
Angeles.
Dated at Los Angeles. Dec. I'd. 1885.
ED. acalEfFELfH.
Executor Of the last Will Of AlksFl +. sekiaf.
felin, deceased dsos IW
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03

LONDON. December 2.-The Nolanites
arrived with bludgeons and, headed by
priests, prevented the Collanites from
voting at Carlingford. Much rioting en-
sued, in which many persons we're in
jured. Mr.. Colian is a Nationalist,
whose nomination was opposed by Par
nell, who supported MIR. Nolan. Elec-
tion rioting Is also reported at Rhondds
Valley, Wales. A large number Of per-
sons are said to have been injured,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
ordered 20 ,he Rrant.

NIssA. December 2.-Colonel Horva-
tovich has ordered all the retired off.
GERS who served under his command
during the last Turkish war to go to the
front. 1t is considered that the only
chance that exists for preventing an ex-
tension Of the conflict is the formation
of Cabinet under NJ. Ristres, formerly
Prime Minister, whose policy ia to con
fine hostilities within their present lin
ita
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
nrisish E,ecsiens.

LONDON, December 2.-There have
been elected 239 Liberals, 1893 Tories
and 44Parnellites. Ia the old constituent
cies the Tories have gained 38 seats and
the Liberals six, while in newly formed
constituencies the Tories have won l06
seats and the Liberals l07. The net
Tory gain is 80. For the first time since
the beginning OF the elections there is a
likelihood Of the Liberals exceeding both
the Tories and Parnellites. 1t is ad-
mitted that Saturdays vote will decide
the contest.
The counties continue TO veer towards
the Liberals. In yesterdays polling the
Liberals gained q and the Conservatives
10 yeats. The feature OF the elections in
Ireland is the extinction OF the Irish
Liberals. They have not returned a
single member to date.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
A Powerful As.n,,.,...

BosToN, December about $50 shoe
manufacturers met here today and
formed an organization under the name
of the New England Boot and Shoe
Association. The object is to combine
the various small organizations into one
body, which may in time assume nation
al and perhaps international proportions.
aud thus be enabled to successfully cope
with the Knights OF Labor. II Is IN
dsrstood that no definite action was
taken regarding the existing strikea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Iu.tice mcKin.trr,. ReIapse.

SAN Francisco, December 2.--Justioe
f. w. McKinstry, of the Supreme
Cclsst. had serious relapse to-day from
an attack Of congestivs ehilla which first
ahected him on Friday last. He is to-
night iytng in very critical condition.
AZ this hour, 80 P. NJ, Justice Nc.
kinstry's condition is much improved
and he is now considered out of danger.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Death Of a Veteran.

An old veteran Of the sea. George Nc
Gregor Bailey. father Of Mrs. E. Schief-
ielin, Of East Los Angeles. died yester-
day in this city and will be buried to-
day. The deceased was veteran OF the
Mexican war and was for many years in
the U. s. Naval service. He was also
n member Of the G. A. h. and very
highly esteemed by all who knew him,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
NEW TODAY.
Ladies'. Attention |

Having received from the East an extra
large consignment OF the very latest styles
in fne Millinery Goods, ,sbeing. delayed by
late wash0uts, l will sell them at astonish-
ing low prices 10 dispose OF them at once
Also received 3 beautiful line of ChIld's
Caps, Hoods and Bonnets, and Ladies' Hats
and Bonnets, the nrgest and finest Assort-
ment in town. No. 25 3. Spring 81, next door
decitf MRS. d. GoTrHELF.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
sou,ewb.t Area.

LOUISVILLE. December 2.-Charlotte
Wickliffe, colored, died here tonight,
aged III years. She has fifteen living
children, the Oldest nearly 100 years
years old, and sixty grandchildren. She
claims to have handed Washington a
cup OF water at the battle OF Yorktown.
Her second husband was ll2 years. She
was hale and hearty until recently.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
ano,rer Iis,le Troub,e.

PARIS. December IA telegram from
Constantinople says that the Porte has
notified Greece Of its intention to expel
Seggomaies. the Greek Consul at Crete.
This, ii is expected. will lead to trouble
between Turkey aud Greece.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
pehhara,,s Uorse yytu,.

LONDON. December ? AT Croydon
to-day the great metropolitan steeple-
chase handicap was won by +. G.b-
hardfs aged horse. Jolly Sir John.
There were five starters. The betting
was 5 to against Jolly Sir John.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
whistler mead.

SAN Francisco, December 3.-Private
advice received here reports the death
of Clarence Whistler. known as the
Kansas Cyclone, at Melbourne, Aus
tralia. No particulars are given.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
IsIesnls Nurrenders,

PANAMA (via Galvestonl, December 2.
1t is said here that General Iglesais has
surrendered and that Senior Euaebio
Sanchez has been named Provincial
President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Peace nt Lima.

LIMA (via Galvsstonj. December a.
Everything has been arranged and a
commission has been named to take COM
mand Of the government and to issue
orders for the holding of elections. Am
nesty for all has been declared.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Resigned.

HAVANA. December 2.-The Civil
Governor has resigned.
The Governor-G General has been au-
thorized to draw on the Spanish Gov
ernmeut for $500. 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
Quecu TenbesIn.

PARIS, December 2.-Ex.Queen Isa-
bella has determined to go into retire
ment at Seville In order to be near the
young Queen Christina.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-03
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.

The regular meeting Of st. Joseph's
Branch No. 3e7. Will meet az the old church,
opposite the Plaza, this (fhnrsday1 evening
al !: 50 O'Clock. sharp. JHO. I. MORAN,
JAS. .. GEE. Secretary. Il