davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-10

al, DelNuudulS - -SeVe.iteentn DlSbrlci
court.
Under and hy virtue oT "a uecree at
foreclosure aud order OF sale entered Ia
the district Court Of Ike Seventeenth Ju-
dicial District of the state of California,
in and for Los Angeles county, on the
20th day of december, n. ID. 1877. In The
above entitled case and in favor of +. z.
+. Temple. guardian of bernardo Yorba
and Javier Yorba, minors. and Bernardo
+. r. F.. Temple, their guardian, Plain
tif, aud against NJ. Keller, Eliza Keller,
his wife, John Doe, Richard Roe and
John Roe, defendants, IL certified copy
whereof, duly attested under the seal OF
said Court on the 1st day OF February, A.
d. 1873, and delivered TO me on the same
day, whereby am commanded to sell at
bidder, for cash in U. y. gold coin, the
following and in said decree d. scribed
real estate, TO wit:
The following described piece, parcel
| or tract OF land lying and being In the
city and county of Los Angeles, State OF
California, bounded and described as
| follows, to wit:
Commencing on the road which runs
| from the city of Los Angeles to San Pedro
rancho, known as the Dominguez Road
at the southwest corner of the vineyard d
formerly of John Rowland; thence rum
| ming along the line OF said Rowland course
| north 81 degrees 30 minutes east, twenty
four t2i chains eleven Qu links; thence
course south 20 degrees Is minutes east,
nineteen chains and twenty (20) links |;
thence north 81 deg east seventy (70)lin !:
thence south l0 degrees east, Twelve (i2l
chains ana seventy 70) links. to n road
| that divides the lands herein described
from those of Manuel Coronel; thence
south 81 degrees ii minutes west twenty
seven (27) chains twelve C2) links 10 the
aforesaid San Pedro Road, and thence
north l2deg west twenty-six (28) chains
and thirty-five links, to the place Of be-
ginning. containing seventy.six and
| 08 100 acres OF land, as surveyed by Will
| liam Moore, City and County Surveyor,
March, 1859, together with all and singu-
| lar the tenements, hereditaments and
| appurtenances thereunto belonging or In
any wise appertaining.
| Public nOtice is hereby given that OIL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-10
MORrCACE SALE.

Seventeenth District Court. NJ. Grifith
and Sedgwick j. Lynch, Plaintiff, VS..
Alexander Henry and VIM. IL. Henry,
Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-10


Under and by virtue OF q decree of
foreclosure and sale, entered in the Dis
trict Court OF the Seventeenth Judicial
District of the State OF California, in and
Tor Los Angeles county, on the 18th day
OF January, A. ID. 1873, In the above enti-
tied case, and in faYoI of ]. NJ. Grltfih
and Sedgwick ]. Lynch, plaintiffs, and
against Alexander Henry and VIM. III.
Henry, Defendants. certified copy
whereof, duly attested under the seal OF
said Court on the 7lh day OF March, AID.
1878, and delivered TO me on the same
day whereby am commanded to sell at
public auction, to the highest and best
bidder, tor cash in U. s. gold coin, the fol-
lowing and in said decree described real
estate, to wit:
ALI that certain tract of land, situate in
the county OF Los Angeles, State OF Cal
ifornia, and being u portion OF the Ran
cho San Juan Gallon de santa Ana, said
portion being described as follows, to wit:
The southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section n, mber seven ~, and
the southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter OF section number eight (8) in
township number four N) south of the
base line. range mum Der ten (ioJ west Of
the San Bernardino meridian, and aon-
talning eighty 1901 acres of land.
Public notice is hereby given that on
MONDAY, THE 1st DAY OF
APRIL, a. ID. 1878,
Atl2 O'Clock noon, Twill proceed to sell at the
Court House door, in the City and County
of Los Angeles, State of California, at
public auction to the highest and best bid
der, for cash in United States gold coin, to
satisfy said decree for principal, interest,
attorneys fees, costs, and all accruing
costs, all the above described real estate.
Given under my hand at Los Angeles,
this 7th day OF March, A. u. 1873.
II. NJ. MITCHELL,
mrIld sheriff,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-10
|PLE'S MEDICAL SERVANT

/, PIERCE is the sole proprie-
manufacturer of the foregoing
hi of which are sold by drug
Is also the author OF the Peo-
hon Sense Medical Adviser, a
brly 1000 pages, with 2s2 wood
end colored plates. He has
OF this popular work
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-10

ca GOO Fer day, at home
OO 4 OIO Samples worth 81,
free. sTINos1 4 O.. Pofiand. Me.
marlAd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-10
Rates of Fare:

Through Tickets to Portland
Cabin, 0........Steerage, 500
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

Seventeenth District Court Sedswicl; ].
Lynch. Plaintiff, VS. Wilson Beach,
George r. Butler aud I. W. Hellman,
Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-10

There Is delinquent upon the following
desert bed stock, on account OF assess
ment No. 2, levied on the 3I day of Jan
uary, 1S7S as per the several amounts
set opposite the respective stockhold-
90
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-10

The ORIZ ABA calls at Santa Barbara, ),
Port III afford (San Luis Oblspo), ana san
The Los ANGELES calls at San Bue.
nayentura, santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port
| Hartford (San Luis Obispo) and, going
north, at Cayucos.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-10

Trains 10 connect with up steamers at
Santa Monica leave Los Angeles al lO;io
A NJ Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-10
SCELLAN EOUS.
ERCE'S
|TANDARD
| REM EDIES

ertised as "cure-alls," but are
the diseases for which they
Tended.
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
al science have demonstrated
roversy that throughout The
gdom the "survlval of the ft-
% only law that vouchsafes
erpetuity. Does not the same
bvern the commercial pros
an? An inferior cannot su-
bperlor article. Bv reason OF
merit, DIR. Pierce's standard
have outrivalled all others.
II the United States alone eX
million dollars per annum
amount exported foJts up 10
inbred thousand more. No
|uld grow to such gigantic pro
hd rest upon any other basis
bf merit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-10
rURpAY, THE 10TH DAY o.
MARCH, A. d. 1873,
Delinquent Notice.
Los ANGELES OIL COMPANY.

Location of principal place of business
City of Los Angeles, California Lo-
cation of works, Ventura county, Cal
ifornia,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-10
LEGAL.
Mortgage sale.

+. T. Il. Temple, Guardian OF Bernardo
Yorba etal, tlaintifis. VS.. NJ. Keller ell
al, Defendants - Seve .iteenth District
Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-10

On aud after Monday, Dec. 18th 1877. and
until further notice, trains VIII run every
day as follows:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-10
In the Probate Court,
OF the County of Los Angeles
State of California,

In the matter OF the Estate and Guard
ianship of Maria Elvira Francisco
Winston, q minor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-10

Six more lived until past Thames Monroe, who
died in his I'D year Andrew jackson at IS 4:
John Tyler at "a Willard Fillmore az "a and
James Buchanan at II. Stephen Girard died at
81, and John Jacob Ast0r at So Chief Justice
Marshall lived 10 so. and Chief Justice fancy to
ST, both far beyond the iuvenIIe Judge Suther-
land, who, according to Ex-Aiayor Hall, ought
already to have retired from the bench on account
of his age, which nobody would have guessed.
Charles O'Conor Is -. George Bancroft and
Caleb Gushing are each IS Simon Cameron, NJ
so, is still deemed not safe against the wiles Of
Widow Oliver. Thurlow Weed Is 81. Peter
Cooper is as amiabIy visionary in politics and as
active in benefcence as ever sc the age ofS7. The
death Of William Cullen Bryant, 4 victim Of sun
stroke, is now being everywhere mourned as pre-
mature, even at "a. Richard Henry Dana, the
poet, who first introduced 20 the public the author
Of i" Thanatopsis," more than sixty years ago,
survives him at the age Of 81. Walt Whitman,
the Z" good gray poet" notwithstanding his
venerable appearance, the result not Of years,
but Of bis patriotic toll in taking care Of sick and
wounded soldiers in the late war, is only SO.
Oliver Wendell Holmes IS 90. Whittier and
Longfellow are each Il. Emerson is IS. Victor
Hugo is 20. Charles James Mathews is rs.
Blackstone is 70. Carlyle Is 50.
If it were not indiscreet to say anything about
the ages of women, numerous instances of lon
gevity, at least equally striking as those which
precede, might be cited. 1t viii suffice TO allude
to the well-attested case OF the Countess of Des-
mond, in Ireland, who reached her one hundred
and fortieth year, and is said to have renewed
her teeth in extreme old age, and that of Susan
Ednonds, who, in the ninety-ffth year of her
age, had her hair changed TO black and again
became grey previous TO her death at los.
Similar mysterious changes in the color of the
hair are sometimes remarked nowadays, with
much younger women. Without adding to the
many ungalant editorial conjectures as to the
age of Miss Anthony, the subject may be dis
missed with the consolatory scientific deductions
from statistics relating to it, that, according to
Button, from 90 to 100 years may be allowed as
the natural life of man ; that, according to Hunter,
mans extreme limit of life might not be less than
two centuries and finally, that, according to DIR.
Sweetser, the average duration of human life has
at no time of which we have authentic knowledge
reached so high a figure as at the present day
NeiU York Express.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-10
Atlantic Cables.
THE CAPACITY OF EACH DOUBLED BY THE DUPLEX
SYSTEM.

In practical effect, five new ocean cables have
been laid across the Atlantic within the last few
days, but it has been so noiselessly that the news
papers scarcely noticed it. The New York Ora
pho explains how it has been accomplished. It
says:
We described, some days ago, how the process
of duplex telegraphing had at last been success
fully adopted by the cable companies, and ex-
planned how, as soon as this was done, the
capacity of each cable was at once nearly doubled.
1t was not only as if new cables had been laid
down it was better than this, because the ex-
pense of the new lines had been saved, and the
companies suddenly found themselves in the posi-
ton of 4 railway line which had its track doubled
without expense, or of a farmer who found his
stock all bearing twins, and his field producing
two crops where only one had been expected.
The insensibility of the newspapers to this sudden
doubling of cable facilities is all the more sur
prising in view of the fact that the event fur
nishes an excellent argumen for the immediate
reduction of cable tolIs-a reduction beneficial
alike to the press and the public. Twice the
business can now be done over the wires as could
have been possible when the messages could be
sent only one way at Il time. This additional
business can be obtained, no doubt. by thelower-
ing of the rates, and it Eould be well for the
journals to join in demanding this. In itself, the
successful adoption of the duplex system to deep
sea telegraphing is a significant and valuable
scientific triumph. Perhaps, ere long, 1t will be
found that even more than this can be done, and
the capacity of each cable increased fourfold by
the use of Edison's quadruplex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-10
Live Old Men.
SOME FACTS GOING TO SHOW THAT ALL THE GOOD
DO NOT DIE YOUNG.
MALE WREATH.

1t is not a little remarkable that the men now
busy at the horseshoe table in the Berlin Con-
gress, somewhat presumptuously trying to make
a new map of Europe for the next generation, are
all old men. Prince Gortchakof was born in
1900, Lord Beaconsfeld in 1906, and Prince Bis
marck in 1913. The youngest of these three is
65, the next 10, and the oldest IS. Thus all had
their birth within the present century, and al
though Bismarck owes to a stormy youth and to
brandy an announcement cutaneous disease and an
irritable temper, and Disraelis bodily condition
is very feeble, and Gortchakoff leans heavily on
his cane, and stands with one foot, as it were, in
the grave, each and all are in full, active
possession of their extraordinary mental faculties.
The Emperor of Germany was born in 1897, and,
in his eighty-second year, he is now, despite the
wounds recently inflicted on him by the assassin
Modelling, stronger physically than either of the
trio of eminent statesmen Just named.
The late Plus TX died this year at thgsage of
Sc, and his successor Leo XIII. is 6S. Lord
Lyndhurst was born in Boston, Massachusetts, in
l772, aud lived to be 81. Lord Broughan was
born in 1879, and lived to be 81. Lord Lans-
downe was SO when he died. and the late Earl
Russell was sc. Guizot was 81, and Theirs so.
Count de Walleck, French artist and arcbeoIo-
gist, died in 1875 at the age of 101. All these
old men were very much alive almost up to their
last breath. So were Lord Brougham, who died
at 81, and Lord Palmerston at 81. So are John
Bright at 81, and Mr.. Gladstone, who writes
about old Homer and discusses domestic and
foreign politics and cuts down trees as Justify as
ever, at "A.
So, too, were Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, a
signer of the American Declaration of Tndepen-
dence, who lived to be 81 and four Presidents
of the Continental Congress-JOhn Jay, "a
Thomas Mexican, 50; Elias Boudinot, 81; and
Arthur St. Clair, 81. The first Chief Magistrate
of our Republic, George Washington, died when
he was but 6S. Five other Presidents of the
United States lived to be so or more-John
Adams, dying in his 92d year Thos. Jefferson at
SO James Madison at IS John Quincy Adams
when almost 81 and Martin Van Buren, at 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-10

ENIVE THOUSAND SUPERIOR
Quality, Strained, and Warranted Pure. For sale by
j9 B0LLES & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-10
TO LET
FRESH SALMON
PERM OF

GASES FRESH SALMON. IN ONE POCNI
~ and two and half pound cans. A superior quality.
i've For sale by B0LLES & CO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
wa.hing,on D,nnsra.

Washington dinners are deecrlted
by u correspondent of the BOnton Post.
II Ia n fa0t capable of proof by history,
| that no man ever became very inilu-
entail Ia congress who did not give
good dinners, or "gander paftlea,o an
the possibly Jealous ladies term them.
From tho same source we learn that
the Knowledge OF how TO give good
dinnera made Colfax speaker; that
Blaine used the same seductive means
Of success; that Simon Cameron IL n
peer Of the great Sam Ward himself,
that Henry Wilson rose by dinners,
and NJ last physically sucoumbed To
too much eating; and that sumner did
not deepiso 10 renoh meD'a heads
through their stomachs. The most
frequent aud best glver OF dinners
nowadays Ia said TO DO Mr., Hewitt, Of
whom the writer says; ellis own
stomach surrendered 10 his arts.
tic palate years ngo, but his
science IL stlll In It's primo. There Ia
hardly u day In the seven that q
dozen knees are not knocking, neigh
borly, under his mahogany" Fer
nando Wood Ia sci down M n libersl
much like grand banquetH, and tho
guests too numerous. Nevada JoDes'
dinners are elaborate feasts. Thur
mans are quiet and enjoyable, and
Bayard's are eaten mostly by western
members. OF Butler II In said "The
mantle OF Simon Cameron seems 10
have alighted upon Ben. Butler. Those
seductive little champagne auppers
which earned the foreign affairs COM
mittee room the soubriquot Of Gamer
on's pantry, are spread now In the
stone palace across tho way. Until
learned the mystery OF those lunches,
and saw how easy II waa to slip q
member or senator out while an linz
portant bill was pending, never un.
derstood why Butler built his house
where II stands, two miles nearly
from the fashionable quarter OF the
city.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
lNlrht A..oelaloa rrpaa Ilenori.l


Nominations &C. IL. Eddy, postmas.
ter at Toledo, ohio
House The doorkeeper'a case occu'
pied the entire day, with the result Of
q resolution admitting 10 the floor one
representative OF each paper employ
ing permanent correspondent at the
capital.
The committee on commerce COM
pleted tho river and harbor bill, aud
ordered report on the hrst opportu-
nifty.
The naval committee OF the senate
reported the appropriation bill, with n
few amendments.
Senator Dorsey appeared before the
postoflice committee OF the house and
said: Ever since no has been In con-
gress he has assisted his constituents
In obtaining mail contracts when he
knew them 10 DO honest and oompe.
tent, and has also assisted them In
getting bonds. This, he thought, was
his duty, and claimed the government
saved much money through the con-
tractors whom he assisted. He had
secured competition and competent
bidders. He had done nothing that
was not lawful and proper, and should
do something again. He denied that
he had any pecunlary interest, near
or remote, In mall or other contracts
under the government.
Senate-Naval appropriation bill re-
ported and placed on the calendar.
The Senate Pacific railroad bill, Mr..
Thurman ANNOUNCED, would demand a
vote tomorrow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
NEW ORLEANS.

Doath Of Ex-Auditor James Graham
Death warrants OF Three Mura erers
sigued-Refasal OF she court 90 Grant
. Mandsmus Transforming state
Bonsis 90 Railroad Company.
New ORLEANS, April 3.-Ex.A
tor James Graham, late register OF the
state land Office, Is dead, aged 81. He
was surveyor OF the port under Presi~
dent Polk, and United States marshal
for Louisiana, under Lincoln.
Governor Nichols signed the death
warrants OF Wesley Turner, who
killed Frederick Ehrhardt; jackson
Edwards, for the murder OF James Ed
wards, and Alex. Brown, who killed
William Dudley. The condemned are
all negroes, and committed their crimes
In the parish OF st. Mary. They will
all be hanged upon tho same gallows
at Franklin, on Monday, the 22d in
slant.
In the case OF the New Orleans Pacific
railway Va. Francis II. Nichols, gov
ernor, ct al, Judge Rogers refused a
mandamus to compel the removal Of
state bonds to the railway company to
the amount of two million dollars, uns
der an act OF the general assembly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
French crown Diamonds

Baltimore Bulletin: France has lost
her monarcbs, but keeps souvenirs of
them. These treasures will figure at
the exposition; they will be exhibited
In the first hall Of the fine arts, near
the military school. A vault four me.
tres deep and three and half metres
square Is now being built In this hall,
meant to be a place OF safety for the
crown diamonds during the night.
This treasury, dug In earth, will he
entirely isolated from all other build.
ings, It's sides and bottom will be
built up with thick coats Of cement,
and there will besides be double iron
bottom which can be honded with
water. The case 10 which the Jewels
are to he displayed will bean artistic
marvel. Every evening, when the
exposition has closed, the case, ny
m cans of clock work mechanism,
will descend into the vault, and the
orifice will he closed with iron plates
| on which the guardians will arrange
Their camp beds and sleep there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04

that only ny the Differences of llussia
10 Lord salisbury's Views osn wAI
helwesn England aud Austria be
avoided.
Tho pall Mall 0aAeile this evening
print, q special from berlin which
says A Russian reply TO Lord Sails
bury's circular Ia preparing Prince
dortschnkoti, tho Russian pramler, 10
said 10 be anxious 10 iasue II no soon as
possible 10 remove the uniayorable I'm.
preston caused by the English Circu
lar The Russian newspapers complain
Of the increasing hostility of II oumania
The latter IL said 10 DO numbering the
passage Of Russian provision columns
through their country, aud have
threatened 20 forbid II altogether
The Times, In Ia leading editorial,
says "rhe main fact Ia the present
posture " atfalra ID that Aualrla aud
England are aA ono Ia their Views Of
the treaty OF Ban h,efano, and Of tho
only means by whiop, without war,
they can be brought Into harmony
with the Juat claims of other powers
Pablo oplnion In Europe 10 with them,
aud II they act together, with hrmDesa
aud loyalty, Russia may no induced To
withdraw from her position, which
would then DO obviously untonsble,"
The Manchester Guardian has dla-
patch from salonloa saying that the
English cCnsul Ia engaging Interpreters
knowing the Greek, Turkish aud Eng.
lab h,nguages,
A d,putAtion OF the national liberal
federation, TO protest against the att
Jude Of the government, express their
disapproval OF the calling out OF the
reserves, and 10 proclaim the desire ~
tho liberal party TO save Great Britain
from the shame and misery OF an un-
Just war, were met at West mister
Palace hotel this morning, by Lords
Granville and Harrington. The depu
tation numbered about three hundred
representatives from all parts Of the
kingdom. Mr.. Joseph Cham berlain,
member OF tho house OF commons
from Birmingham, presided. Mr..
John Bright introduced the deputatlon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
tN,gh, Assooiated Press Report.l

lNiRnt AbhOclhteu GTehN hepOfb'l
The stories In q ConstantiDople dis.
patch to the Vienna Political Cores
pondence that the Russians have com,
menced fresh movement towards
Gallipoli, and that troops to the north
ofthe Balkans are being moved nearer
to the Danube, and In a Constantine.
pie dispatch to the London Standard,
of the demands Of abandment to the
Russians Of o number of Turkish posi-.
tions, including the Notifications on
both sides of the upper Bosphorus, and
Gallipoli and Boulac, are highly i'm
probable. Such action on the part Of
Russia would not merely preclpitate
war, but be wanton and unnecessary.
There Ia said to be In Constantihoplea
regular mandatory Of these Irritating
statements for the purpose Of provok-
Ing England and Austria against Rus
sia.
The Vienna papers, commenting on
LordSalisbury's circular to the powers,
say that Austria and England are
agreed regarding his criticism of the
treaty OF San StefaDo, and the step.
necessary to protect the interests Of
both states, and express the conviction
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-04
Extra Polite,

Hartwell, Georgia, Sun: The cleo.
OF Colonel Thomas Thomson, Of Abbe-
vile, South Carolina, as judge, called
to our mind his politeness, which he
exerted to rather an unusual extent
during the war. He was colonel for Q
time Of the Second South Carolina
Rifles, Of which we we're member,
and when about 10 make charge at
the head of his regiment on one occas
sion, addressed the boys as follows:
Gentlemen, are you ready? IL you
are, please be so kind as to charge"
His knowledge Of tactics was not
equal to his knowledge OF law. We
have known him to order the regi-
ment to "Order arms, tight face, coun-
termarch and follow me right around
this way, gentlemsn!"