davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Assessment Notice.

ORANGE CO. OPERATIVE COMPANY
" of Los Angeles.-Location of principal
place of business, Los Angeles, California.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the Directors held In this city on the 81 day
of May, 1878, an assessment mo. y of FIVE
DOLLARS PER SHARE was levied upon the
Capital Stock OF said Company, payable I'M
MEDIATELY, In United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, ut the office Of the Company, l84
Main street, Los Angeles, California. Any
stock upon which this Assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 3d day of Iune, 1876,
will be declared delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment Is
made before, will be sold on the
29th Day of June. 1875,
To pay delinquent assessment togei her with
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
Stockholders who have paid an assessment
since the 3lst day of July, 1874, have credit
ON the books of the company to balance the
assessment now levied.
BY order of the Board.
my4 I'm !. :. SMITH, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
NOTICE. i.

ORANGE COOPERATIVE CO.-Location
" Of principal place OF business, Los An
geles, State of California.
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account of as
sessment NO. II levisd May 8, 1878, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders, as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
PROPOSALS.,

DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
L either Temple & Workmans Bank or at
lake Vineyard, by j. DeBarth Shorb, for max
ing and burning from 900 to 100000 bricks.
Wood furnished on the ground. None but
flrst-class brickmakers need apply.
LAKE VINEYARD LAND AND WATER
ASSOCIATION. myl5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
SU M MONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE l7TH
L judicial District of the State of Califor-
MIA, in and for the county of Los Angeles
Coloma Mayon, plaintiff. against Charles
tho District Court of the Seventeenth Judi
cia District OF the state of California, In and
for the county of Los Angeles, and the COM
plant filed in said county of Los Angeles In
the office OF the Clerk of the said District
Court.
The PEOPLE of the State of California send
greeting TO Charles b. Mayon, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac
ton brought against YOU by the above-named
plaintiff in the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State of Califor-
mia, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and
to answer the complaint filed herein, within
ten days exclusive the day of Service) after
the service on you of this summons-ifs served
within this & county; or, If served out Of this
days; otherwise, within forty days, or judg-
mcnt by default will be taken against you
ace riding to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment of his Court that the bonds of matri-
mony between plaintiff and defendant be dis
solved; that the custody of the minor child
If plaintiff and defendant be awarded to
plaintiff; that the defendant be required to
pay reasonable sum into Court to defray the
expenses of this action and for counsel fees,
and such sum for alimony as TO the Court
may seem Just for hersupport and that of said
minor child.
And you are hereby notified that ifyou fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered and will apply to
Ill" Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plaint.
s---s Given under my q I'd and the Seal
of the his rict urt of the Seven
| SEAL }teenth judicial iat,.;t of the State
of California, in ..-d for the county
s--~-@ of Los Angeles, this 18th day of
May, in the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy.fve.
A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
BY C. w. GOULD, Deputy Clerk.
w. s. MYERS, Attorney for Plff. my29 Pm W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
Los Angeles Library Association
Judicial Directory:

J. r. McCONNELL-........"... Presldent
J. G.. LITTLEFIELD....: .:............''Liprariah
Library, Downey Block.
Judicial Directory:
Y. SEPULVEDA........... District Judge
Terms of Court-First Monday of Feb,
May, Aug, and Nov.
n. ks. O,MELVENY... Judge OF Probate and
County Courts.
Terms of Court-First Monday OF JAM,
Mar, May, July. Sept, and Nov
GEO. c. GIBBS. ....Dist. Court Com missioner,
Office, No. IN Spring street,
Justices' Courts:
wM H. GRAY Temple Block, over W. F. q
Co.'s Ofice.
JOHN TRAFFORD.. ...Downey Block, Temple
Street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
BON TON SALOON,

No. IL Main street, Signorets New Building.
nyHE BEST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND
i Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard Ia
BILE In connection with the saloon.
my2r tf VAN 4 CHAS. MEYERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnership

NyOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN parties concerned that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned,
william Workman and John Turner, In the
milling business, is this day dissolved by mu
iual consent. Mr.. Workman will settle up
the concerns of the partnership, pay all debts
and collect all credits.
This Los Angeles county, ,Puente Ranch, June
l, 1876
]. TURNER.
WILLIAM WORKMAN.
Per FRANCIS w, TEMPLE, his Attorney In
Fact. je22ws
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
City and County Official Directory.
City Directory.

r. BEAUDRYr... Mayor
Office, Council Chamber.
T. J. CARRILJIO, JIO,.....................City Marshal
ONCE, No. 40 Spring street.
]. ]. MELLUS, ................."...City treasurer
Office, Court House. -
Office, No. ST Temple Block.
NJ. KREM OioiA
Office, No. 45 Spring street.
Ofice, In Downey, Main street.
Dr. ]. III. MCKEE, ,....-.-..-.. ...Healtn omcer.
Office No. Ii Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
Certificate Of Partnership

~ Pico and Chas. Gassen & Co., doing busi-
ness in the city of Los Angeles, county of Los
Angeles State of California.
We. the undersigned persons, hereby certify
that the above described partnership Is COM
posed OF the following persons and no Others
whose names and places of residence are as
follows, to-wit:
Francisco Plco, San Diego, CAL
Charles Gassen, San Diego, CAL
Adolf G. Gassen San Diego, CAL
In witness whereof we have hereunto affixed
our hands and seals this 4th day of June, 1875
FRANCISCO PICO. [SEAL.1
CHARLES GASSEN. tsEAL.1
ADOLF G. GhSSEN. (SEAL,1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
HAsSE & ASSEVEDA's
B A r B e r S n O P

BATHING ESTABLISHMENT
No. az Main Street, Los Angeles.
The best BARRIERS in California constantly in
waiting. Hot, Cold and Shower Baths at all
hours of the day. myl2u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
VETERINARY SURGEON.

OSCAR c. BALDY, " s., TREATS ALL
" diseases of the horse. Can be found
at corner Fourth and Fort streets, Los Ange-
les, Cal. au2 tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
Chamber of Commerce;
q I.AZARD Pprs
Board Of Education |:

HID. BARROWS, President:
NJ KREMER. Seciy ALFRED JAMES,
DR. ]. KURTZ. j. r WIDNEf.
DR.. W.T.. LUCKY, City Supt. Public Schools
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County OF Los Angeles.
On this 4th day of June, In the year 1875, be-
fore me, A. ]. King, Notary Public, personally
appeared Francisco Pico, Charles Gassen and
Adolf g. Gassen, known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to the With
in instrument, and acknowledged TO me that
they executed the same.
[sEAL.l Witness my hand and official seal
this 9th day Of June, 1875. A. J. KING,
je6 4w Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
Common Council:

Meets at Council Rooms, No. 10 Spring ST..
Mt $50 r. NJ, Thursday of each week.
C0UNCILMEN:
TIP CAMPBELL. L. LICHTEN BERGERi
MIIIJ.AIY. ]. g. CARMONA.
w. w. ROBINSON. X. SOTELLO.
M' TEED JOSE NJ MASCAREL.
q. r.. HTTBER l.. WOLFSKILL.
r III. WORKMAN, T. LEAHY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
National Omcials.


H. K. w. BENT........ .:.......-.. Postmaster
Postoftce, Temple Block.
ALFRED DJAMES......... Reg. Y. 3. Lana Omce
]. w. HAVERSTICK...Rec. U. 5. Land once
Temple Block.
J. o, WAEELER..D Dept Coll. U. 8. Int. Rev.
Office, No 10, Temple Block.
J. r. BRIERL RLY................."Int. Kew. Gauger
Office, No 4S, Temple Block.
]. d. DUNLAP..."-.""-..D U. .. Marsnsl
New High street.
b. G. WHITING...U. 8. Court Commissioner
,ffice, Nos. % and 2S, Downey Block.
JACOB A. MOURENHAUT~..Fr French Consul
Main street.
CLINTON B. SEARS, In charge of Improve
ment of Wilmington Harbor-Residence
at terminus OF street railroad.
County Directory.
A. w. POTTS...Co. Clerk and Clerk of Courts
r W. GILLETTE.....C Co. Recorder and Auditor
z. ROWAN..;......... ::.Co; treasurer '1
W. r. ROWLAND...C Co. Sheriff and Tax COLI.
GEO. H. PECK..........."..Co.S Supt. OF Schools
DIONICIO BOTILLER."......... GO. Assessor
L -SEBOLD...-................ .......Co. surveyor
DIR. 3. w. BROOKE.........-...C0. PHYSICIAN,
(Ofice, Lanfranco's Building.)
Board of supervisors:
GEO. KINDS, Chairman,
PAIoMAREs, :. MACHADO,
A. SEPULVEDA, Acting Interpreter
Regular Meetings-First Monday Of each
month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
Certificate of Partnership

LOS Angeles, May s, 1875. my22 I'd
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-04
A Clever Servant.

The clerk of a merchant at Osaka, in Japan, went to Kioto on the business of his employer, and received one thousand yen to carry back to Osaka. Having been detained longer than Unexpected he missed the steamboat, and, being anxious to complete his journey as quick ly as possible, took jinrikishs, intend ing to travel through the night and reach Osaka before daylight. On arriving at village few miles from his destination, about>three A. M, @ man with @ drawn sword stopped the vehicle and demanded the thousand yen, stating that he had seen the youth receive it at Kioto. Af- ter some demur the clerk took the money from his bosom, and was about to hand 1t to the robber, when the iinrikisha coolie snatched the bag and made off, leaving the vehicle, the clerk, and the robber in the middle of the road, the two latter as speeches. as the former. The knight of the road, finding himself foiled, departed in the direction opposite to that of Osaka, to which city the youth hastened, after abandoning his first thoughts of jumping into the river. On arriving at the house of an uncle he &C., quainted that relative with his adven- ture, and expresseda desire to die. But he was spared, for it was discovered that the coolie, instead of running away with the money, had taken it to the police station. He was sappropriately rewarded with share of the money which he had so cleverly saved.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-04
A Word in Season,

Health is @ blessing which compara- lively few enjoy in all it's fullness. Those endowed by nature with robust frames and vigorous constitutions should be careful not to trife with them. When we enter the seasons of periodic levers, the increased heat of the sun develops miasma which pervades the air. The evil is inextinguishable; our duty to guard against it is imperative Fortu
 nately for those whose lot is cast in low marshy districts or new clearings, na- ture provides cure and preventive. Dr. Walkers California Vinegar Bitters are endowed with rare prophslactlo pg "s or ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure," should be taken in the full vigor of health, so as to fortify the system against the assault of summer disease, and thus secure by their life-giving, strengthening, restorative, and antiseptic virtues, defense against atmospheric poison.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-04
An Appeal for Relief.

The following appeal for relief has been issued by a committee representing the sufferers by the forest fires in Penn sylvania: 84 *E#- $
 FELLow-CITIzENs The fre-fend has been once more abroad in the land, and . whole community are mourning over their desolate hearth-stones A terrible confagration has swept over the prosperous and happy town of Osceola, Clearfield county Pa. Between 1, 200 and 1, ,500 people have been made homeless by this great calamity one-half of whom are en- tirely destitute, not only of food, but of the commonest clothing likewise. These people must be assisted and helped to re-estabish their former homes and rebuild their ruined town. The object of this circular is to direct the attention of all oh haritably disposed persons and communities to the great necessity of prompt and immediate measures for the relief of the sufferers. Six hundred people, deprived of everything they possessed, and destitute of all means of subsistence, appeal with hopeful hearts to the sympathies of their fellow-citi- zens of other places, and ask of them food, clothing and money. Shall not this appeal meet with generous and a cheerful response {? Let the people answer as one man, and let supplies pour in to these deserving and unfor- tunate citizens. All moneys should be sent to the Philpsburg Banking Company, at Philips burg, and all other supplies to the Osceola re- lief board, at Osceola.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-04
The Case of Mrs. Lincoln.

An editorial in the Chicago Tribune reads as follows:
 We refer to this case with no purpose of grieving the friends of the lady or of pandering to curiosity, but simply to explain that in all the painful proceed ings Mrs. Lincoln has been treated in the kindest and gentlest manner by her own personal friends, and that from the beginning to the end she maintained her dignity and character as lady. For several years after the assassination of her husband Mrs. Lincoln was pursued by mental picture of the dreadful scene. She could not shake it off. She visitors and friends, and became vic tim to hysteria, accompanied by various apprehensions, of which Restitution, poverty and absolute want were the more violent. A gentleman of this city, one of the warmest personal friends of her husband, succeeded in obtaining an in- terview and then free access to her at all times. During n period of more than year, during which he visited her mainly at her special request, she never failed to begin tho interview with a minute detail of the events of that fatal Friday on which her husband was mur- dered. This same story was repeated at every interview, and almost in the exact words each time. It had engrossed her mind to the exclusion of all other things past and present, except the gloomy ap- prehension that she was reduced to want. At last he proposed that she should leave the hotel and buy house, furnish it, and receive friends, and have some cares to divert her mind. She at last consented, and he states that during the few months in which the house was purchased and she was engaged in fur nishing it, and thus had active employ ment, she was comparatively happy, and had shaken of the terror and wretchedness which had previously afflicted her. But when this business was completed, when there was nothing more to be done, her home again be- came a sort of prison, and she relapsed into all the old gloom, despondency, and terror. Acting under these com bined influences, she did many things which were surprising, if not painful to her friends. She had an aversion for companionship and acquaintance; she closed all means of social approach i; she lived within the seclusion of her rooms, suffering and enduring the ever present horror of the one terrible event. Under this intense strain her mind be- came gradually unbalanced, and year after year she has required more and more the vigilant care of her friends.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-04

the confiagration. .....A man named Venney, an unemployed coachman in New York, visited his wife, who is in the service of a private family, quarreled with her about money, and beat her. Then he returned to his room and shortly afterward said that he had swallowed arsenic, and would give the world to undo what he had dcne. Death resulted. ... As 8 religious procession was passing through the streets of Brussels, Belgium, it was assailed by the populace and it's ranks were broken up. The police with drawn swords charged on the rioters, ten of whom were arrested. The members of the procession took refuge in the neighboring houses, and subsequently dis persed.
 The cotton and woolen operatives of New England have formed an association for the purpose of reducing their laboring hours to ten per day, to abolish the paying of wages in orders instead of cash, and to prevent strikes. ..... Christopher Burr, journeyman tailor, employed in clothing manufactory in Boston, attacked Martha Hubbard, bookkeeper in the establishment with 8 pair of tailors' shears, and stabbed her in five places. The wounds, though terribly severe, are not considered fatal. Jealousy is supposed to be tue cause ..... Twenty-Five buildings were destroyed by fire in Lexington, Ky. co. The court of claims at Washington has confirmed a number of claims allowed by the special commissioners Among others is claim from two sons of Stephen A. Douglas, for cotton taken from the maternal plantation in Mississippi amounting to $259,000. .... Three children of family named Findlay, residing near Sedalia, Mo-, died from starvation. The family have been in destitute circumstances all the winter. Many of the people in the neighboohood are suffer- ing for food. ... Two workmen fell from the top of the new Roman Catholic cathedral in Montreal, distance of a hundred feet, and were instantly killed. ... Martin Quick, one of the workmen on the new suspension bridge at Port Jervis, N. r., fell distsnce of thirty feet to the rocks beneath, breaking his back, from which death resulted. Queen Victoria s ffty-seventh birthday was celebrated by Eng lishmen in Canada and the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-04
Effects of the Trial.

A Brooklyn paper gives the following as one of the results of the long Grawn out trial in that city "Cross- examina- tions" are now of daily occurrence in Brooklyn families. For instance, the other day, at the breakfast table of resident of Pierrepont street, the follow ing colloquy took place:
 Pater Ft1na5lias Gin stern voice to pretty daughter, aged about twenty years) Julia, who was that young man that was here last evening"
 Julia (with deliberation)- friend.
 Father-How fate did he stay2
 Julia-I-I don't remember.
 Father-What is his name2
 Julia-I can t recollect.
 Father-Where does he ive2
 Julia (quickly)-He's moved.
 Father (reprovingly)-Don't answer me in that evasive manner. Did he kiss you before leaving2 ET
 A young sister who had been reading the trial Burning to rich old bachelor uncle)-I object. That question is "leading." |.
 Father-I insist upon an answer, yes or no; and I will put the question in another form. Was there any salutation of the hps9
 Julia (absently)-My memory fails me in matters of detail, although (with 8 short pause) there might have been something of that kind. .... r...
 At this point the breakfast ended.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-04
Symptoms of Liver Complaint, and of
 Some of the Diseases Produced by 1t.

A sallow or yellow color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face and other parts of body. {; dullness and drowsiness with frequent head ache dizziness, bitter or bad taste in mouth, dryness of throat and internal heat ; palpita- tion in many cases dry teasing cough, with sore throat; unsteady appetite, raising food, choking sensations in throat; distress, heaviness, bloated or full feeling about stom- ach and sides, pain in sides, back or breast, or shoulders collie, pain and soreness through bowels, with heat constipation, alternating with frequent attacks of diarrh@a piles, fatu- lence, nervousness, coldness of extremities {; rush of blood to head, with symptoms of apo plexy, numbness of limbs, especially at night i; cold chills alternating with hot flashes, kidney and urinary difficulties; dullness, low spirits, unsociability and gloomy forebodings. Only few of above symptoms likely to be present at one time. All who use Dr. Pierces Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets for liver complaint and its complications, are loud in their praise of them They are sold by all dealers in medicines.-
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-04
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
Annual Meeting of the United States Cen
 tennial Commission.

Annual Meeting of the United States Cen-
 tennial Commission.
 The United States Centennial Com mission held its annual meeting in Phila- delphia. The commission is composed of one member and one alternate for every State and Territory, and it has control of all matters pertaining to or ganizing and conducting the exhibition of 1876, except the raising of funds and the construction of the buildings, which is in the hands of Q board of finance, created by 0 different act of Congress from that which provided for the ap- pointment of the commissions Thirty four States and Territories were repre- sented by their commissioners or alter mates. In taking the chair, Gen. Flaw ley, the president of the commission, spoke of the encouraging prospects of the enterprise, and expressed the belief that the Centennial would be starting point for the renewal of business all over the land.
 The foreign nations which have signi- fled their purpose. of taking part in the celebration are:t The Argentine Con federation, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Chili, China, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, France and Algeria, Germany. Great Britain, with Australia and Canada, Guatemala and Salvador, Hawaii, Hayti, Honduras, Japan, Liberia,2 Mexico, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Norway, Orange Free State, Persia, Peru, Portugal, Siam, Spain, Sweden, Tunis, Turkey, United States of Colombia, Venezuela.
 In addition to these governments which have formally accepted the invita- ton of the President, and notified the State department to this date, prepara- tions are being made in Austria Hun gary, Italy, Switzerland, Greece, and several other countries to take part in the exhibition. A number of the governments have already made liberal appropriations in aid of the representa- tion they propose making of their in- dustries. ggE.Hy&5 -E.
 The. calendar of the exhibition has been revised as follows:
 Foreign commissions to make
 definite application for amount
 of space required on or before June 1, 1875. Foreign commissions to furnish
 plans of space and list of ex-
 hibitors, on or before. ........Dec. 1, 1875 Reception of articles begins ;. .. Jan. 5. 1876 Reception of articles ends April 19, 1876. Unoccupied space forfeited. .. .. April 26, 1876. ExhibitionSopens :. :. ...... May 10, 1876. Exhibition closes. Nov. 10, 1876. Goods to be removed by. y.........Dec. 31, 1876.
 Before the opening of the memorial year the executive comn1itte anticipate that all lingering local jealousies will have ceased, Congressional aid be se- cured, and every patriotic citizen en- listed in advancing the great enterprise they have in charge. The period of un- certainty which belongs to such great undertakings has passed away, they say, and though great labors are yet to be performed. there can no longer be q doubt of such complete success as will be beneficial to the people at large and an honor to the country.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-04
. 2 , A Trifiing Mistake.

.z When spectacles were first introduced it was considered fashionable to wear them, even by people who were not in g the least near-sighted. In Spain they formed part of the costumes of every well bred person. This absurd use of glasses was meant to increase the gravity of the appearance and consequently the yeneration with which the wearer of them was regarded. The glasses of the "a -spectscles were proportioned in size to the rank of the wearer. Those worn by the Spanish nobles were as large as one's hand.
Connecticut western news., 1875-06-04

THE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. invention of the Wilson shuttle sewing ma- fort unequaled by any invention of the last hundred years. As an economical arrange ment it enables one person to do the work oi ten in superior manner, and with unspeak- ably more comfort. Machines will be delivered at any railroad station in this county, free ot transportation charges, if ordered through the company's branch house at 827 and S29 Broad way, New York. They send an elegant cata- logue and chromo circular free on application This company want few more good agents.-