davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25


PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of a decree OF
foreclosure and order of sale entered in
the District Court of the IL h Judicial
District OF the State of California, in ana
for the county of Los Angeles, on the 2It h
day of June, A. d. 1879, and writ oi
execut Ion fov the enforcement of judg'
ment requiring sale oi property under
foreclosure of mortgage, issued out OF the
aforesaid District Court, annexed
to said decree, and dated the 23d day
of July, a. ID. 1879, in the above entitled
action and in favor of CASTOR Oxarart,
plainfiff, and against Francisco Lopez,
Catalina NJ de Lopez, his wife, George
Cum mings, Sacramento Cummings, his
vile, . W Childs, F z Ramirez, Miguel
Leonis. Joseph lie Masne. + Coronel,
Ii Newmark q Co, Workman Bros, M
Jeanne Clement, Perry. Woodworth 4
Co, NJ Griffith & Co, Judson, Gillette
* Smith, u, Rivara and d. Rlvarai
trustee; defendants, certified copy
closure, duly attested under the seal OF
SAID Court on the 23d day of July, A
y. 1879, and delivered to me. together with
the writ annexed thereto on the said last
mentioned day, whereby l am com
manded to sell Mt public auction, to the
highest and best bidder for cash. in U. S.
gold coin, the following and in said decree
des 'ribed real estate. to-wit;
All tnOse VI luuu
| in the city and county of Los Angeles,
State Of California, and particularly de-
| scribed as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the common corner OF
| Workman and Lopez, on Lopez street
| in said city, and running thence "a de-
grees w along the and OF Workman "A u
chains; thence N i3 degrees w 5.2t
| chains; thence S 50 degrees w 2.37 chains'
thence N s degrees + $40 chains to the
| land OF sacramento Cummings; thence
N 81 degrees L 2l.62 chains aiorg the lapd
| Of said Cummings to post on bank
| thence n 81 iegIees + 5 9S chains to street
thence s 2l1a degrees Il 20 inks along
said street; thence S ~ degrees lbs
chains along Lopez street, to place of be-
ginning, containing 25 70-l00 acres.
| Also. that certain tract commencing al
| tie common corner Of Cummings ana
| Lopez, on Also street, and running
| thence 10 degrees w 1.50 chains; the nee
S 77h degrees w 81 81 chains along the
| land of Cummings to the land of Gle
ment; thence N IA degrees W 676 chains
along the land of Clement 10 the land ol
Lazzarovich; thence along the land OF
Lazzarovich N 76a degrees f o.72 chain.
| thence n 81 degrees h $50 chains; thence
| n SO degrees E 7 43 chains to Also street
| thence along Also street ) Az degrees +
S.l4 CHAINS: thence S ~ degrees E 1t
chains to place ofbeginnins, containing
| 1875 acres.
| Public notice Is hereby given that, on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25
LEGAL.
Mortgage Sale.
No. 1851.

CASTOR Oxarart, Plaintiff, vs. Francisco
Lopez, Catalina NJ. de Lopez, his
wife. George Cummings, Sacramento
Cummings, his wife, y. w. Childs. +.
Masne, A.. +. Coronei, Ii. Newmark &
Co., Workman Brothers, Nj. Norton, L.
Norton d Co., A. Repetto, Jeanne Gle.
ment, Perry, Woodwork q Co., j. NJ.
d Rivara and ID. Rivara, tiustee, De-
PENDANTS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25
IN The COUNTY COURT
OF Los Angeles County, State Of
California.


'@A ' VS.. G0 In Iusolvency-No-
HIS CREDITORS. lice TO Creditors.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
l. Hon. A. NJ. STEPHENS, Judge oil
the aboYe 6nti:iei C0urf, notice Is here
by given TO all OF the creditor oi ISAAC
Ohm, an insolvent debtor, 10 be ana APP
pear before the hon. A. NJ. stephens,
County Judge, at the Court Ioomol sald
Court, In the city and county OF Los An
geles, stalo aforesaid, On the
21st DAY OF JULY, A. ID. 1879,
At 10 O'Clock, A. M, OF said day. then aud
there to show cause, If any they can, why
distribution should not be made, agreeu-
bic to the contents OF the statement by
The assignee OF said insolvent, hereto
flied In thus Office, in this action.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand, and the seal of the County
Court OF Los Angeles county.
lSeal.l A. W. POTTS. County Clerk;
BY Il. III. OWEN. Deputy. jei1td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE PROBATE COURT. Los AN
GELES COUNTY.
ESTATE OF A. PELANcoNI. DECD

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executrix OF the estate
OF Antonio Pelanconi. deceased, TO the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the sa deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, 10 the said
EXeeutrIX, at her residence in Los Ange
les city. or to her attorney, r. p kamI
req, at his office, in temple Block, in said
city. -
ISABEL II, NOONI.
Executrix of the last will and testa-
m ent OF AutoniO / elanconi, decease
Los Angeles, j June Goth, 1879. je26-5w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25
Certificate of Partnership
OF THE FIRMoE
II. RH 81 co

Doing business in the city of Los Ange-
les, county of Los Angeles, State of
CALIFORNIA;:
we, the undersigned persons. hereby
certliy that the above described partner
snip is composed of the following per-
s9hs, and no others, whose names and
places of residence are as follows. TO wit:
Name. Residence.
Harris Newmark .os angeles
NasPare conn hn..........."........Los Angeles
MOTIFS A. Newmark..........Los Angeles
IN witness whereof, we have hereunto
affixed our hands and seals this eight-
eenth day of July. 1879.
HARRIS NEWMARX. GSeal1
KASPARE COIN. SeaJ.1
MORRIS A. NEWMARK. iSeai
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
NOIl N IL Of A

U"uhIy OF Los Angeles. 9S'
On this eighteenth day of July, in the
year eighteen hundred and seventy-nine,
personally appeared Harris Newmark,
kaspare Cohn and Morris A. Ncwmark,
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed TO the annexed in
~ sslL,um,ent' and who acknowledged to me
that they executed the same
lNotorial Seal.1 j. j. WARNER,
Jl9-4W Notary Public
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF the County of Los Angeles,
State of California.

In the matter cf the estate of Carmen
fana de Charles, deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25
Attest. R. A. LING. Secretary. "'

fss~ !. ttit's, ,sa ,tapry,.i a a. .
0atAsi5viA q y y.:,'.- ,:' -i,, ise, 80 80
yAss<As Il s'sts ,-ss,a,. tp.ssln Is IA. iG,s =
tkie 'i4.s. s,tl fps. + al h,,l h. si " ~
thias selrl ,o, ". :. hiANl'l .A.l a. H. .,,,
"BloNps aNRos glE amt 81 cilr As.n,s. t, ,slla.
Eiisei "Ierule Chat" ss css.yr-, ursd a. Is sensa
Sample Chart % seni pssia card plr.ui.r, III
have srrsngem.nis rss and tuA propty any ar,eis
wanted BY sgcns of Ameriesn forsgn male
o. BRYANT. sas osa.st1Ter. ios wa,ns,on ST. Ctie,,a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25
UNION HALL,
IN THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES.
ON THURSDAY, THE 31st DAY
OF JULY. 1879.

AT II O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for county OIL.
GERS TO be elected at the general election
to be held September 81, 1879; for the
election OF a County Central Committee,
and for such other purposes as may prop
erly come before the Conventions;
That, for the purpose of electing dele-
gates to said County Convention,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25
Delinquent sale.

POMONA ORCHARD CO.-Location OF
principal place OF business, Los Angeles,
Cal.
NOTICE.
There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account OF assess
ment levied on the 9th day of June,
1879, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as
follows.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25
Primary Elections

Notice is hereby given that az meet.
Ing of the Democratic County Central
Com mittee for Los Angeles county, held
In the city of Los Angeles, on Monday,
the l4th day ofJuly, 1879, 1t was
Resolved, That democratic County
Convention for the county of Los Ange-
les he held at
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25
A PRIMARY ELECTION

BE held by the Democrats OF the several
precincts hereinafter named upon
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Tonic.
Golden Medical Discovery

By reason OF its Alternative properties,
cures Diseases OF the Blood and skin, as
SC ofula, or Kings Evil; Tumors; Ulcers,
or OId sores. Blotches, Pimples ana
Eruptions. By virtue OF It's Peotoral
properties 1t cures Bronch ial, Throat and
Lung affections; lnciplent Consumption /;
Lingering Coughs, and Chronic Laryns si-
tbs. Its Cholagogue properties, render II
an unequal remedy for biliousness; Tor
pid Liver, or Liver Com plaint;" and its
Tonic properties make IL equally egica-
ciOus in curing Indigestion Loss OF Ap-
petite and Dyspepsia.
Where the SKIN Is sallow and covered
with blotches and pimples, o. where
there are scroIulous, swellings and afiec-
tions, a few bottles of Golden Medical
Discovery will effect an entire cure. Ii
you feel drowsy, debilitated, have saliow
color OF skin or yellowish-brown spots on
lace or body, frequent neauacne or dizzi-
ness, bad taste in mouth. internal heat
or chiIls alternated with hot hushes, low
spirits ana gloomy forebodings, irregular
appetite and tongue coaIQd, you are suf-
ering from Torpid Liver or Biliousness.
in many cases OF Liver Complaint, only
part OF these symptoms are experienced.
AS remedy for all such cases, DR.. pierce's
Golden Medical discovery has no equal t,
as IL effects perfect cures leaving the liver
strengthened and healthy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25
THE PEOPLES MEDICAL SERVANT

DIR. r, ". PIERCE is the sole proprle-
tor and manufacturer of the foregoing
remedies, all of which are sold by drug
glstS. He is also the author OF the Peo-
ple's Common Sense M edical Adviser, a
work OF nearly 1000 pages, with 2s2 wood
engravings pnd colored plates. He has
already sold of this popular work
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25
MEDICAL.
DR.. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES
Are not advertised as "cure-alls," but
are specifics in the diseases for which
they are recommended.
NATURAL SELECTION.

Investigators of natural science have
demonstrated beyond controversy that
throughout the animal kingdom the
SURVIVAL of the fittest' l. the only law
that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity.
Does not the same principle govern the
commercial prosperity OF MANI An IN
ferior cannot supercede q superior aril-
Gle. BY reason of superior merit, Dr.
Pierce's Standard Medicines have out
riyaled all others. Their sale in the
United States alone exceeds one million
dol ars per annum, while the mount eN,
ported foots up to several hundred
thousands more. No business colhd grow
to such gigantic proportions and rest up
on any other basis than that of merit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-25
yps Sussles gsraIa.
wAxTs- LosT-FouND.
HOusekeeper.
Rooms and Board.

y Gentlemen and their wives and single
no1ts cau be accommodated with board
50ioine ali modern conveniences and
home comforts, at the
KINBALL MANSION,
New High street, only one block
hum the PustofI1ce and Court House. and
oommends charming view OF mountain
and valley. Jei6tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-16
Commissioners Sale.

Charles M. Cruzat, VS.. Josephine Raby
and Antoine Raby, her husband.
Bill to foreclose a mortgage.
By virtue of u decree of the Chancrry
Court of Jackson county, Mississippi,
rendered. on the 9th day of March, 1879,
in the above entitled cause, | will sell for
cash to the highest bidder, on
Monday, the 9th day Of Juae, 1879,
ut the front door of the courthouse, in the
town of scranton, hetween legal hours.
the following described hand, lying and
being in jackson county, Mississippi, to-
wit: In section |, township !, range &
west, beginning at a stake in the marsh
set at chain south and ~ links west
from the southwest corner of IL tract Of
land conveyed to Ramey Raby on the LIST
of April. 1874, by ii. NJ. krebs and wife,
thence measuring 3 chains and IL links to
a stake; thence south seven degrees west
5 chains and 30 links to n stake: thence
3 chains and Is links to II stake and
western line Of Slaughtcrhouse alley
thence north seven degrees, east 5 chains
and 80 links along said alley to the place
beginning, containing = 7 LOO acres
more OF less, bounded on the north, west
and south by II. NJ. krebs' premises.
A. 6. DELMAS, Commissioner.
May 9, 1879. 7-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-16
Press Convention
Oktibbcha Citizen.

Oktibbcha Citizen.
The Press convention that is to
assemble in PaScagouIa, on the
s~eashore, in June, will, it is thought,
be u very grand affair OF the as.
sembled wisdom OF the State. Ex-
tensive preparations are being
made, and meetings have been
held along the coast, to give all
the editors of the State such a ban
quot as they never had before.
Jefferson Davis will be there. and
our distinguished historian, Hon.
j. +. a.. Claiborne, will be there.
Ethel Barksdale and JAS. S. Mason,
besides a large number Of dis
tingu;shed strangers from abroad,
to say nothing of our home folks.
Excursion from Mobile to New Or
leans, to Galveston and round by
San Francisco, and back by Stark
vile, is among the possibilities
OF this grand reunion of the an.
nual meeting of the Mississippi
Press convention. Oh, it will be
a grand assembling amidst the
orange groves of our own MissiS-
sippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-16

the fact that the person supposed
to be most familiar with the facts,
being brought before the grand
jury refused to give evidence on
the ground that any knowledge
possessed by him was protected
because such knowledge was OBJ
tanned by him as counsel tor those
concerned in the business, ana he
could not disclose such secrets.
The district attorney further stated
that the examination SC far as 1t
progressed, showed All unexplained
and large deficit in the accounts OF
the county treasurer.
Judge Hamm complimented the
grand jury highly tor their intelll'
gence and fidelity in the discharge
of their duties, and assured them
that their suggestions should re-
ceive at the next term OF the court
his special attention to the matters
referred to.
A large number of indictments
have been found against justices
OF the peace and cOnstableS for
drunkenness in office. If convict
ed they must go out of office. The
court adjourned Thursday, the 10th
inst. b. l.. P.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-16
The Mild-Eyed Reptiles.

Starkville Times.
An item of news comes to us
from Double Springs, in this coan
ty, that we would regard rs a rich
product of fancy was it not that
the truth of the facts is forced into
us by the perfectly responsible and
reliable source through which they
reach rs. Briefly stated, as detail
ed to us, the facts are these: Last
week, two little boys of Mr.. John
@. Henry, who lives near Double
Springs, were cleaning up an old
fence row, and found under II piece
of rail, three snakes, the old one
and a couple of young ones. The
old serpent was two and half feet
long, and the size of the body was
proportiOnate to its length. The
young ones were about half grown.
The remarkable color and singu-
lar habits OF these reptiles at once
attracted the attention aud excited
the admiration of the boys. The
body of the old snake had a black
ground which was streaked off with
white lines running along the
length OF the body, giving to it
very much the appearance of ruled
paper. The Young were of
the same coloring, but the lines not
so distinctly defined. Along the
edges of these lines figures and
all of the letters of the
English alphabet could be seen and
recognized. These letters aud fig
nres were of good size and well
shaped, and were as plain and dis
.inct AS they IT in IL spelling book.
These serpents instead of being vi
lions and snappish, were perfectly
locile and tractable, SO much so
hat the boys had no fear of them,
md handled them.
The snakes were taken to the
louse from the field, and the above
acts + guaranteed by Mr.. John
J. Henry, whose veracity is not
Questioned on any matter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-16
STATE

The thirty-eight States in til,
Union, says the New Orleans
Democrat, have made ninety sever
constitutions for themselves-near
ly three apiece. Colorado, Maine
Massachusetts,, Minnesota, Nevada
Oregon, Rhode Island and Wiscon
sin have each had only one consti
stitution. Georgia and Louisiana,
on the other hand, have had the
most in number; Georgia, having
already adopted six constitutions,
while the present convention now in
session in New Orleans, is the sixth
that has met in Louisiana. Kan
sas, however, would appear to be
the State hardest to please in the
matter of constitutions. 1t adopt
ed one in 1857 was not satisfied
with this, and tried another next
year, in 1853, and still another in
1869, and in the summer of that
same year adopted several import
ant amendments thereto. The fol
lowing are the dates of the present
constitutions of the Southern
States: AIabam, 1875; Arkansas,
1874; Florida, 1868; Georgia, 1876;
Kentucky, 1850; Louisiana, 1868;
Maryland, 1867; Mississippi, 1868;
Missouri, 1876; North Carolina,
1876; Tennessee, 1870; Texas 1876;
Virginia, 1870; West Virginia,
1872. 1t will be seen that Ken
lucky is the only Southern State
whose constitution stood the shock
Of the war. Florida, Louisiana.
Maryland and Mississippi are still
living under reconstruction " con
situations. The oldest State con-
stitutiOn in the Union is that of
Massachusetts, adopted in 1880 and
still in force. New Hampshire's
constitution dates from 1892, Yer
mOnt's from 1893 and Connecticut's
from 1918. The youngest constitu-
ton is that of California, adopted
last Wednesday. A new ~constitu-
ton is now being agitated in Ken
lucky, and there is considerable
talk of having a constitutional con
vention called in our own State,
and a great many leading men
the idea.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-16
Com 1RlissiOner's Sale,

iOha h. Mcleod, COuRty 7reasayer of Iack.
son County, complainant,
mo. Az rs.
INDIE Ely and Julia FciE Ely, his rife, re-
~spOndeHts,
Bill to foreclosc mortgage.
BY virtue of Il decree of the ebapeerv
court OF jackson county, State of Missis-
supp, granted on the 5th day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1873, in the above entitled
cause, |, AS commissioners of said court,
will, on
Monday, the 26h day of May, 1870,
III front Of the courthouse in said countv.
IN the town of Scranton, sell Mt pnblic
auction to the highest bidder tor cash the
following described lands, being in the
county of Jackson and State Of Missis-
slppi, containing thirty-one acres more or
less, III section No. l, township s, range G
west, and beginning at the southeast cor
ner OF Martha A. Moore's premises on the
sn9thern line, west 45 chains to a section
al line, thence north on said line A chains
ana 20 links to the place of beginning
bounded on the north by Martha a,
Moore's premises on the west, south and
east by II. NJ. Krebs' premises. together
with all the improvements and apDurte-
hahces belonging or in anywise amer.
tanning to said lands.
A. G. DELMAS, Commissioner.
''i"n'oh' April 10, 1879. 5-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-16

Star says: Yes, it is a fact, tina
while Neiy many white people a
the North are pinched for food, ant
tramps and beggarS are seen every
where, and while republican dema
gogues r crying ont about ne
grOes suffering in the South, there
is no man, woman or child, black OF
white, but that can get food and
shelter in that section of the coun.
try. And, indeed, nowhere are
common laborcrs better paid or
more sure of work if disposed to
labor. But to caluminate the
South and Southern people is the
old policy of such republican lead.
ers IA Conkling, Edmunds and
other stalwarts, and, no doubt, it
will continue to be SO. 1t is the
South, the South all the time, be-
fore the war, after the war, when
slavery existed and since it has
been Notwithstanding but the
South. The republicans have no
other platform and nothing else to
90 upon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-16
THE SOUTH,

Senator Morgan, of Alabama, in
his reply to Conkling's speech Oh
the army bill, and his reflections
upon the situation in the Southern
States, among other scathing re-
marks to this New York stalwart,
said "Mr. Conkling had told the
South to go to work. The South
was at work delicate women, not
black but white, toiled in the cot
ton fields all day. There were no
tramps, thank God, in the South.
No man might lack food and shell
Whereupon tue New York 4
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-16


WE extend thanks to Messrs
Robert Coltart, Smith & Co., of IL
Lancaster BuiIing, Liverpool, Eng
land, for a copy of their wood circu.
lar and prices current for May. AS
regards lumber, timber and slaves
from the United States we make
the following extracts:
Pitch pine has been arriving very freely.
and about half the wood landed has been
sold into the country. The stock of hewn
timber has been considerably augmented
by the large arriv ais, and the desire to sell
ex quay probably stimulated the consump-
tion which was double that of same time
last year, while sawn remains much the
m AT auction, the cargo ex Cast
from Pensacola, was sold at an, average of
l54d per foot for 81 feet average hewn.
Pitch pine flooring S heavy in stock; sales
have been made at els per standard.
There is but little demand tor United
States oak. Locust treenails of special
lengths are inquired for. United States
oak slaves have been offered freely during
the month. At auction, New Orleans ex-
ira heavy wine pipe realized f47 to f4S
10 per mile, but very few of the parcels
were sold.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-16
VIOLd7ED LAWS.

Not a day passes in this or any
other community in the State, bul
what the laws are openly and no
toriously violated in one respect oil
another, yet we elect men whose
sworn duty it is to arrest and pun
ish offenders of these laws, and
pay them to perform their duties.
If law is violated and men go I'M
punished where does the fault lie !
Whose business is it to arrest men
for disregarding and overriding the
plain clauses of the statute? Why,
naturally we would suppose it is
the peace officers business to ar
rest offenders and have them
brought up for trial. 1t is their
duty to do it; that is what they
are elected for; and that is what is
expected of them by the people
who elect them. Perhaps of all
the laws most frequently violated
is the following which is found in
section 1882 of the Code:
IF any person shall profanely swear or
curse, or shall be drunk in any public
place in the presence of two or more per-
SONS, he shall on conviction thereof, before
any justice of the peace of the county,
where the same may happen, be fined not
more than ten dollars for each ~otfense, and
shall stand committed to Jail, until said
fine and costs are paid such fine and costs
to be for the use of the public Schools"
If there are laws made by the
legislature which are not sanction
ed by the moral support of the
citizens, and which cannot be EN-.
forced by the officers of the law,
then it we're better all such should
be repealed, than to stand upon
the statutes and be openly and
.fagrantly violated every day. But
we are of the decided opinion all
laws could be enforced if we had
competent men in office-men who
would dare perform their known
duty when they knew OF the laws
being violated.
Then there is another law found
n section 1881 of the Code, which
s scarcely noticed by the officers,
which is as follows:
"Persons who nave no visible means of
support, but who for most part, support
themselves by gambling, shall be deemed,
leld and taken as Migrants and shall be
lealt with as SUCH"
There are also many other sec.
ions of the Code that are openly I
lisregarded by many citizens, and {
perhaps we will have more to say
lpon this subject at another time. c
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-05-16
CORRESPONDENT

a CORRESPONDENT of the
Charleston NeWs and Courier saws
an exodus of negroes from the
other South Carolina counties has
begun into Beaufort county, some
fifteen hundred having already ar,
rived. They talk of concentrating
on the coast and forming a colony.
They have not yet grasped the
Kansas idea.