davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-18
SUMMONS.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
i Sfafa nf Galifornia In a,nA 70. fh p

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
l. State of California, in and for the
conaty o. Los angeles.
The People Of the State Of California,
plaintiff, vs. VIM Murray, defendant.
Action brought In the Superior Court Of
the State Of California, in and for the
county Of Los Angeles, and the complaint
hled 10 said county Of Los Angeles. in
Court.
The People of the State of California
send greeting t0William Murray, the un.
known owner and holder Of certificate
scrlbed state lands: Location No coo, n n
sec l6 T IN r l3 W s B M, containing s10
acres. situated in Los Angeles count,
state Of California, defendant.
action brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff In the Superior Court OF
the state OF California In and for the coun-
ty Of Los Angeles, and to answer the com.
elusive Of the day Of servlce) after "a
service on you Of this summons-if served
within this County; or. II served else
where within thirty days-or Judgment
cording TO the prayer Of said compiatnt.
The said action 10 brought TO obtain . dc.
cree Of this Court for the foreclosure OF .
certain certificate Of purchase No 6o92 de-
sErSed IN Tue s;a ssid com PLANT anc exc
ant on the 30th day Of August, A y 1874,
ioreclosing all OF defendant's interest in
and to the following described land, 10
wit: N n SEQ 18 TT N r l8 w, d B "a, con.
tanning $40 acres, situated In Los Angeles
ecu nty. state Of California; to cancel and
annul the said certificate of purchase:
that the plaintlu may have Judgment
and execution against the defendant for
the costs Of suit. including go Compensa-
tton OF the District Attorney and 81 70-lQO
COSTS OF publication and for such other
and further relief as seems meet and
agreeable to equity; and also that the de-
fepdant and all persons claiming BY, through
or under him may bo barred and foreclOS0d
OF all right. title. claim, lien. equity OF re-
demption and interest In aud to said prem.
isss and certificate, and for other and fur
ther relief.
Reference 10 had to complaint for partic-
ulars.
And You are hereby notified thai, II you
fail to appear and answer the said Com
plant. as above required, the said plain.
TIL will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded In the said complaint.
Given under ray hand and the seal Of
the superior O. Art Of the State OF Califor-
MIA, IN and for the county of Los Angeles,
this gath day Of December, In the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty.
lseal.l A.W. POTTS, Clerk,
By e. H. OWEN. Deputy.
ThoS. b. BROWN. District Attorney.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-18
TO The PUBLIC.

This is to notify the public
that l have this day formed a
copartnership with my BROTH
ers, N. and Charles Jacoby,
and the firm will hereafter be
known as JAcoBY BROTHERS.
All accounts due the late house Of l..
JACOBY are payable to Jacoby Brothers
and al liabilities will be paid by Jacoby
Brothers.
THANKING my friends and customsrs
lbr thelr. liberal patzonass, : eontinu-
enee y solleitsd A. ~ IN n1m. +;
{o4e&n :. =, 4 Z {. Il ~ . a {.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-18
LEGAL:
Guardians sale Of Real
Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu.
ence of an order OF the Superior Court OF
Los Angeles county, State of California,
made on thetwelfth day of March, 1881,
in the matter of the estates and guardi-
Patrick, Charles Il. Patrick and Marcia
A. Patrick, minors, the undersigned,
Mary A. Patrick, guardian of the persons
and estates of said minors, will sell at
private sale, on or after
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-18
Notice Of administrator
Sale of Real Estate.

IN ance Of the order Of the Superior Court
Of the county Of Los Angeles. state OF Cal.
if0rnia. made on the 7th day Of March 1,
1881, in the matter of the estate OF j. a..
Michener, deceased. the undersigned,
the administrator of said estate, viii sell
at private sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash in gold coin of the United States,
and subject to confirmation by said SUI
perior Court, on or after
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-18

SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF
MARCH, A. D. 1881,
At twelve O'Clock NJ. of that
day. ! will proceed 10 sell, al the Spring
street front of the Court House, In the
City and County Of Los Angeles, State Of
California, at public auction TO the high
est and best bidder for cash, in lawful
money or the United States, to satisfy
said judgment, all the capital stock
aforesaid, In lots Of 100 shares each, each
snare oei9g Of tae par value 81 sioo. and
the entire capital Atock or said corpora.
tion,
Given under my hand at the city and
county of Los Angeles, State OF Califor-
mia, this 20th day OF February. 1881.
W. j. BRODRICK,
fe26td Com missioner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-18

Endorsed:
WALTER D. STEPHENSON,
m8-2m Attorney for Plaintiff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-18
Ven. z.-s. : Co.. Letter List.

The following 10 the list Of letters
eemntning In Wells, Fargo q Co.'s
Express Once for the week ending
Ka1nh ~ 1oQ1s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-18
LEGAL.
sum mons.

In the Superior Court Of the State Of Cal.
ifornia. In and for the county OF Los
Angelas
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-18
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL.

In the Superior Court OF Los Angeles coun.
ty, state Of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-18
ST. CHARLES
BARBER SHOP AND BATH
ROOMS.

A. LABONGE and N. RECH desire
to inform the citizens of Los Angeles that
they have leased the above stand, where
they will be happy to serve their old
patrons and the public.
The bathrooms have been fitted up
with all modern Improvements and are
SO arranged as to be accessible to ladies
and families.
Hot, Cold or Shower Bath, Csc. fel2-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-18
IS A.s.l.s wA.l...l. ,r......

-nu1o pe1ees fer gsods sold IN
- ofsin and Aosf 3 ths carload.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16
Severance Items.

u. +. Ang-tad, in connection with Mr. Manwarins.
have purchased the stock and business of JohnsOy &
Zimmerman. They have had the building rrfitted,
and intending to merit better trade, if possible,
than the firm leaving. Dir. A. ID. Small & Co. have
purchased the furniture store of Manwaring & John
son, and Mr.. James Armstrong bought the grocery
business of Manwarins Quite n change, for few
days.
We have not learned whether Mes-rs johnson and
Zimmerman will engage in business here not, but
think it unlikely. They are both pleasant gentle
men, and will he missed by the people of Severance.
s. L. Ryan, Esd, leaves for Colorado, this week.
gentleman from st. Joe takes the place in Spring
ers store vacated by Ansstad. We have not met
him personally yet. bnt from appearances. he is a
number one salesman and n valuable aid to Nessrs.
Springer & Co.
Pursuant to certain dodgers stuck up around town,
the citizens met at Rippeys Hail. the 18th inst to
devise schemes for fifty celebrating the Fourth Of
July. Mr.. Ryan accepted the position of Chairman,
and c. T. Clark, Secretary, and business commenced
in earnest. After several rousng speeches by prom
nent parties. avoring and strongly urging the feas
Utility of celebrating the Chair, order Of the
house. appointed the necessary committees, and then
the meeting proceeded to elect officers of the day.
After spirited contest, in which much good feeling
and desire for manifest, Col. A. J. Now
~ chosen President Of the Day, with J. H. Long
viceMajor, J. A. Campbell, Marshal, and John
agg assistant As reader of the Declaration. J. y.
Milbourne, Esd. was chosen unanimously, who, in q
neat speech, accepted the ar,luous position. Much
sympathy elected by Clark, in his eloquent
logy ex-Mayor skinner, and at time tears
were manifest in the eyes of large part Of the
dience. We are, you see, determined upon not for
getting. this year, Nations birthday, and intend
to properly manifest enthusiasm, on said ami
versary.
The past rains have put the farmers all in smiling
countenanees and everything is lovely. '.I25.-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16
Twa Growing Asuse>.

Two rules of procedure in Legislative bodies are
rapidly becoming great evils We refer TO pairing of
members and the transaction of public business
eording to the dctates 0f private caucnses- These
two rules have been in operation to unusual ca
tent during the special session of the Senate
House of Representatives, and Thomas IL. Benton, in
the Senate. pointed out the pernicous consequences
of this system. On several occasions, these di-tin
guirhed statesmen protested against the binding
force of an agreement To pair off call Of the yeas
and NAYS and they denounced the attempt to fetter
the conscirnces of members in open session by any
thing that had been done In q secret caucus Of their
political associates.
Their. are seventy-six members Of the present Sem
ate and hare quorum is thirty nine SO many have
abscnted themselves this session that the calls of
the yeas and nays has frequently shown that tho
number present and voting was only forty. On 50
important a matter the confirmation Of Stanley
Matthews rs Justice Of the supreme Court the total
forty-three. IL such system il to be toll.
Grated why not let each political party select hve of
its ablest Senators to conduct all the business al
lowing the other sixty to draw their pay nj their
homes
Controlling the action Of legislative hoies by
cuses is quite great evil the pairing of MEM
bers. Fur example, suppose the ratification of a
treaty were pending in the present Senate. All OF
the 81 Democrats might be in favor of it. The Re
publican Senators then hold caucus when il appears
that IS for the treaty and twenty against IT
but the % hind the action in executive session oi
the IS. The vote is taken, in full Senate, and
though Sc Senators really in favor Of ratification
aud only - against it, the call of the yeas and nays
shows tie. and therefore the treaty is defeated in
spite of the fact that there is really majority Of III
in its favor.
Are not these two modes Of procedure violation
of the spirit Of the constitution Nv. Y. San.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16
North Side Items.

Our first feast Of new potatoes, on the 9TH.
Strawberries are plenty yet, and of good size and
flavor.
Spring wheat is hayin. a tough time of it, First,
the late sowing then the pests called Hessian
f-s which have used il up, insomuch that occas-
ionally, farmer who resolved his fall wheat with
spring varieties is blowing TINT up. and planting to
We received a letter frum our friend wykert. at
Dornston last week. lie is pleased with the conn
try the folks and last but not least likes hi. situn
ton The sensation up there, at present. is the sui
eide of young boy, apparently Of good habits and
average intellect; name not given
Il. II. Montgomery shipped one car lnad of pine
lumber for his house from St. Joe, and will haul the
remainder lay wagon.
We heard this week, that Mrs. Sallie Gibson had
succeeded in getting n Government pension. 1t
amounts to eleven hundred and fifty-two dollars
And while We are talking Of good fortune TO people,
by his own say. informed Ed Guion has IN
herited part Of Michigan, Florda, and forty thou
sand in cash besiies one corner Of Texas. How is
that for high
Ham. Kent returned, on Tuesday of this week.
SAYS he never knew what work was, until he reach
cd Montana lie put up at Howard Townsend's.
The shower that visited the north end of this
County, ON Sunday last, proved heavy storm fur
Their east, and in Missouri marking its road plainly
by destruction of property, and quite number Of
lives are reported lost
George Townsend is building new house. God
din aud SiIuonsDn are doing the carpenter work.
The Sunday School il in n good working condition.
Ii occurs to that 1.-THE supposed" author Of the
ST. Joe letter, in last weeks Chef made good Of
that new Geld Pen.
Matter. are looking up a little. the ith draws
n..rer The Sorth-siiers would relish a first clnss
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16
Prairie Grove Ifers.

Farmers are busy delivering their corn.
Potatoes look we'll. Several Of them in this
immediate vicinity.
There is another disease among the horses now /;
it's distemper this time.
There will he no services at st. Benedicts church.
this month.
few loeusts and several business grasshoppers
may be seen in the zelda
Mr.. Aaron Roots has his new gun. We saw il, and
it's a daisy" sure enough.
Mr.. John Kilkenny, who used to reside in our
neighborhood, had two fine mules stolen out Of his
barn, night last week. No information concern
ing the mules or thieves has yet been received.
Charles Burns, one of our good boys, down to
St. Joseph last week. He says it's very tempting 90
person to step into n saloon, down there, and see
them handing liquor the counters, they used
to do, and do yet, in some places in Kansas. How
ever. he is used to doing without il now. and he
didn't ~ touch any.
Sewing machine agents are as thick rs mosquitoes
here, but they do get ahead of anybody-that H.
not very often, We have women who talk to
EN-.
Amer those troublesome planets are through with
their oonjunctiops, expect to have another we'd
ding. as things look likely, and they don't deny it.
Alas another of pretty girls to be taken to the
lions home,
Unfortunately, Il was cloudy to the eclipse
OF tho moon, which occurred Sunday morning, 18th.
Miss Celia Kilkenny is spending a few days in
Atchison.
Undoubtedly, we will have a grand time, at the
close of our school, for J. J. Baker, J. H. Ryan, and
Joe Andrews met, Saturday afternoon, at o'clock.
and had a rehearsal in the shade Of Mr.. Lyons
hedge. Fourteen rabbits, seven mice, and a number
of snakes roparted to have assembled there, to
hear the wonderful closutonists reete their pieces.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16
RURR-oAK TOWNSHIP,
snish Greek Valley Items.


Gottlieb Lehman is building two-stOry frame
dwelling hossc, He is using the hest material in its
construction.
tensive additions to their farm improvements dig
gng up the forest trees blowing up the rich virgin
soil, preparatory to the production Of wheat corn
oats, potatoes. fruit trees, and grapes
Charles Fredericks, in addition TO the management
Of his farm. is now running breaking pillow, with
Eve yoke Of cattle. lie informs me that he has en-
gagements for all the breaking he can do from now
until fall, here in this valley.
Mrs Blums fsther and cousin Frederick Dubaeh
and Miss Mary Dubaeh, have arrived at Mr. Blums
They are direct from Berne, Switzerland. In honor
Of them, the members of the band met ut Sam1 Leh-
manu. Mt p. N, June Ith. and thence to the resi-
denee Of Gottlieb Lehman, where they were joined
by Mr.. L. and Misses Sophia and Louisa Lehman
We! yes, we because your correspondent was hon
ored with the custody Of the music leaves and Gym
balls, and place at the rear of the line, quietly
marched to the door OF Mr. Blum's residence AT
the signal Of the leader the notes Of Eluras Grand
March" rang on the pleasant brcese. Then still
more lively, spirited tune filed the air with sweet
sounds At the close of this the family being arous
ed from their slumbcrs, and prepared for the ocea-
sion set up joyful cheer, closing with the welcome
greeting, Come in, eume In Orders oheyed, aud
introducIians and congratulations exchanged. Mu-
sic by the band then a choir, the members of the
band SING some beautiful German songs. Then,
Misses Sophia and Louisa Lehman led out in beau
tiful harmony, some beautiful Swiss songs. l am
lost in delightful amazcmcnt Ii is fact Here is
the very best class Of musical talent the possessors
of which, though now neatly draped and tidy. are,
as necessity rcquircs. good hands in the harvest,
Il. al.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16
Fanning Items,

Strawberries abort all gone. Several young folk
from Tanning went out, Sunday evening. We don't
know how many bugs were eaten. hut We did learn
that they didn't bring home many berries.
N. ". Gallagher and Charles Etherton have the
boss piece Of fall wheat in this vicinity.
Harry Fry. formerly Of Troy, Is running the en-
gine for Matt. Nutter.
There was q grand wedding at Fanning, Last week
Miss Mary Coreorsn and Mr.. Ed. Mslloy were mar
ried at st. James Catholic Church. After the Ger
emones, the happy pair, with many Of theii
friends, went to the residence Of the brides IN
ther, where q sump;nous dinner was spread before
the guests Miss Corcoran is the daughter Of Mr.
Patrick Corcoran, q wellknown citizen Of Iowa
Township. Mr.. Malloy IL Of Atehison-
DIR. Lindsay started for Bolekow, Andrew County,
No., Monday, to visit his parents.
There will be picnic at flaming. June 9th. II
will be gotten up by Miss Maggie NOrmile, for the
benefit Of her school and music class. good time
is expected. All invited to attend.
Mrs. Powers, who HIS been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Coreoran, has returned to
LeadviIle, Col. taking with h.r her sister, Miss
Bridget Corcoran.
ID. Mcintosh, Of Troy. was Mt flaming, last week
al.o, 8. J. Eagerly, VI Seneca both on business.
Suppose the people Of Planning don't feel patriotic
enough celebrate the 9Th of July here this
WILLIE WARD.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

Ben. Butler, while pronouneing the resignation of
Conglng brave, sagacous, aud polite, says Of Sec
rotary blaine: The popular belief il that Mr.. Gar
field is inspired by Mr.. Blaine, and that Mr.. Blaine
Ia doing this for the purpose of running Mr.. Conk-
ling hoping TO raise the ruins, and that he further
has sort Of devilish cunning in doing IT, hoping at
the same time to ruin Mr.. Garfield. ! not = con.
vert to that view Of the j dO not credit 10.
While have more means of knowing than other
people, have come to very firm conclusion. FROM
the internal evidence Of the ease. that Mr.. Blaine
has had nothing to do with it, except perhaps, lind.
ing his chief in it. to stand by hun. as he loyalty
must and of course, no one would blame him for
that. In the first place. Mr.. Blaine il not fool
have known him for good many years, and have
never discovered that Characteristic. Ii IL true, he
is personal enemy Of Mr.. Conkling. but he has too
much good sense and is far too acute politician TO
raise quarrel within his party, which must be po-
litica death to both parties to it, aud where in the
end he would be much more likely to go down with
n chance Of resuscitatea than his opponent. So
that. assuming that Mr.. Blaine might have desired
in the beginning TO have ANNOYED Mr.. COnkling
somewhat by the appointment of Mr.. Robertson, vet
he the Inevitable result of il, he
would have advised rctracti0n and the settling ot
the difficulty, and looked for other means OF
attaining any Interior object il he had one. So am
certain, when the facts come out. IL will be shown
that Mr. Blaine has had nothing to do with the Rob
ertson perfurmanee.'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16
Highland Slpw,

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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16


Editor Campbell, of the Wheeling hteii9eaeer. one
of the West Virginia delegates To the Chicago Con-
vsntion whom Conklng did not love, recalls scenes
of the national convention in commenting 0n the
designations. lie says:
Roscoe Conkling IL q conspicuous example of q
possessed of considerable genius, aud yet lack
ing in that great essential Of statesman, plain COM
mon His admitted ability Ia greatly MARRIED
and hindered by his vanity His personal vanity ts
excessive, II amounts to positive weakness in his
character. During the session of the Chicago Cen
vention he purposely In late every day and
parsded down the main aisle with very stately air,
followed by three four retAinsrs- His appearance
the signal for outburst from the thirterners
in the gallery and the door. Conkling apprOpra-
ted this Outburst much sweet smelling frank
incense and myrrh offered to his deity ship and bow
ed his lOrdly head stiffiy q sort of faint and
| patrunizing nod of condescension from Jupiter
Olympus towards common clay. His bearing and
conduct throughout that convention was constantly
raspsh and offensive, and in every stage, including
his nominating speech of Grant, he made enemies
for the third term This showed his lack of common
He could hardly deign to pronounce the name
| of Blaine. lie did not know of any candidate but
Grant. Like the gentleman FROM Culpepper, sab,
| he had casually heard Of gun from Maine by tho
name of Blaine but he had no authentic informa
ton the subject.
"His vanity T. now hungering for n dose Of per
sonal authorization from the New York Legislature
His soul will dry mp in its socket II he ls TO receive
it. He will expect the Almighty To send bloody
murrain among all the beasts of the field II be Is not
reelected. convul.ion Of nature must follow, or
else there will be quarrel with Providence"