davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-06-24
Mortgage Sale.
Execution No. 439.
In the Superior Court of the County of
Los Angeles, State of California.
Charles L Judd, receiver, etc, Plaintiff,
VS..
Peter Walters ct ux, Defendants.

Under and by virtue of decree of foreclosure
and order of sale entered in the Superior Court OF
the county of Los Angeles, State of California on
the 9th day of June, A. ID. 1882, and writ of ex-
ecution for the enforcement of judgment requir-
ing sale of property under foreclosure OF mort
gage issued out of said Court, rcciting said de-
cree and dated the 10th day OF June, A. ID. 1882,
in the above entitled action and in favor OF
Charles +, Judd, receiver of the partnership
property OF Page Il Gravel, plaintiff, and against
Peter Walters and NJ. Walters, defendants, a GER
titled copy of which said decree of foreclosure,
duly attested under the seal of said court on the
| 10th day of June. A. ID. 1882 and delivered to
me, together with the writ annexed thereto, on
the said last mentioned day, whereby am COM
manded to sell at public auction, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash in United States gold
coin, the following and in said decree described
real estate, to-wit:
Situate lying and being in the county of Les
Angeles, State of California, bounded and de-
scribed as follows to-wit: Lot |, in block number
one hundred and ninety-five Q95), as delineated
on certain map OF the town site OF Santa Monica
now on file in the Office of the County Recorder
of the said county OF Los Angeles, together with
all the improvements thereon, and also together
with all and singular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances therennto belonging OF
in any wise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on
WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
JULY, A. ID. 1882,
At Il o'clock NJ. of said day, will proceed to sci
at the Court House door, opposite the Sheriff.
Office, Spring street, in the city and county Of
Los Angeles, State of California, at public auc
tion TO the highest and best bidder for cash in
United States gold coin, to satisfy said decree fol
principal and interest," costs and all aecruins
costs, all the above described real estate, ST
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy sale
sums.
Given under my hand this the 10Th day of June
A. ID. 1852. WIN. r. ROWLAND,
Sheriff
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-06-24
JUNE DRAWING.

Whole Tickets, s. Half Tickets, 81.
81 Tickets, $50. S. Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter or send
by Express Don't send by registered letter or
Postofice order Orders of So and upward by
Express, can be sent at our expense Address all
orders TO
r. NJ BoARDMAN,
Courier Journal building, Louisville, Ky, or II
NJ BOARDMAN, 800 Broadway, New York
n5-d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-06-24
V. L. HOWARD,
Superior Judge
Administrators Sale of Real Estate
and Personal Property.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order of the Superior Court of the county of Los
Angeles, State of California, made on the Sth day
of June, 1882, in the matter of the estate of
Charles Flanagan, deceased, the undersigned, the
administrator of said estate. will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, and sub
ject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-06-24
In the Superior Court

Endorsed: r. +. DEL VALE and WALTER D.
STEPHENSON, attorneys for plaintiff. my30-2n
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-06-24
PONET & ORR,
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMERS,
Sc MAIN sT.

Special attention given to embalming bodies
for shipment. Satisfaction guaranteed. We defy
competition in our prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-06-24

Office and residence connected by Telephone
ap26tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

Now, Tom Dean" said mother, rising
and confronting him." what do you mean i?
who is going to be your wife?
"Why, May, of course. answered Tom.
May !" and then after pause of mex
pressibie establishment, it was mothers
turn to laugh. "Do you mean to say.
Tom, it was that child you Were thinking
Of all the while? ?"
"Why, who else could it be, said Tom,
simply.
WELL" said mother, 81 ought TO have
remembered you never did anything like
anybody else. But, still, why in the world
do you go to work Ia such round about
way."
81 wanted to see how you took to my
idea, said Tom.
And how do you suppose we were to
guess that your idea meant May" mother
asked.
"Who else could it be ?" repeated Tom,
falling back on what be evidently found
an unanswerable argument. 1t was no use
talking to him. Mother gave it up with a
shake of the head,
And you won't want another house,
then, aunt Anne?" said Tom, suddenly.
That set mother off again; Tom joined
with her, and, altogether, | don't think
we ever passed merrier evening than the
one that made us acquainted with TOMS
vile.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
WAS BUEYAN A GYPSY p" Wa.

WAS BUEYAN A GYPSY p" Was Bun.
van gypsy = is controversy that seems
about 70 arise in the Daily Ne1os, and has
called forth letter to-day from Thomas
Bunyan, chief warder OF the tower of Lon.
don, full of the most appalling erudition
on the subject. The Bpnyaas are not gyp.
sizes, they are one OF the I" first families q
of Roxburgshire, and, though they did not
come over with the conqueror, they came
over very soon after him. The original
Bunyan, whose name was perhaps Bun.
yano, was an Italian mason, who came
over and helped to build Melrose Abbey in
1886; he settled near Melrose, and Mel
rose is full of Bunyaus. The chief warder
goes on to say that the younger sons 60
doubt went to England, and probably were
the ancestors of the great Bnnyan, OF Bed.
ford ; and, moreover, the sturdy independ.
ence of Bunyau shows at once he could not
have been submissive Bedford peasant. u
What will the submissive peasant say ~
this If meekness is characteristic OF
Bedfordshire, why should it not be oi
Huntington, the county of Cromwell, the
next county and only few miles away !
L seems hard to predicate of anybody that
he cannot be great man because he was
born IN suoh and such a county, but if i:
were true we may expect an immediate
emigration from Bedford. PAL Mall Ga.
zstte
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

4 BEAUTIFUL EXPERIMENTAL curious
and lIttle-known experiment, showing the
resistance of the air in guns, is described
by Professor Daniel Colladon, of Geneva.
He was long in the habit of showing il to
his classes. 1t resembles feat that was
sometimes performed by soldiers with the
old Swiss carbines. III. COLLATION. fully
charged with compressed air the hollow
iron breech of an air gun, serving as reser-
voir. Having screwed up the gun ne in.
troduced a round lead ball, running freely,
but nearly filing the bore; then, placing
the gun vertical, he seized the upper end
and pressed his thumb vigorously on the
mouth. The gun was then '' fired by an
assistant Z; the thumb remained in position,
and the ball was heard to fall back in the
bore. Thereupon, after recharging the
breech and with the same ball, he shot the
latter at pine board about 4 inch thick,
or pane of glass, and it passed through.
The experiment, NJ. Collsdon says, is with
out danger, if the operator is sure of the
strength Of his thumb If the gun is more
than 81 inches long, and if the ball is
spherical and nearly fills the gun lin which
II must act like a pistoD) Tne least IN
certainty IN the very vigorous pressure OF
the thumb and heyme.ic closure of the gun
may entail serious injury to the thumb.
While M. COLLATION. has repeated the ex-
pertinent twenty or thirty times without
the least inconvenience either from shock
or heat, a trial of it is perhaps hardly to
be recommended. ID Nature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

How THE CHINESE MAKE DWARF TREES
We have known from our childhood how
the Chinese cramp their women's feet and
so manage to make them keepers at home !;
but how they grow miniature pines and
oaks in fiower-pots for half century has
always been much OF a secret. They trim
| first and last the seat of vigorous growth,
| endeavosing to weaken it as much as may
be consistent with the preservation OF lie.
Take young plant-say young seeding
or cutting OF cedar-when only two or
three inches high, cut off its tap root as
soon as it has other rootlets to live upon,
and replant it in an earthen pot or pan
The end OF the tap-root is generally made
to rest on stone within it. Alluvial clay
is then put into the pot, much of it in bits
the size OF beans, and just enough in kind
and quantity to furnish a scanty nouTlsh-
ment to the plant. Water enough is given
to keep in growth, but not enough to excite
a vigorous habit. SO, likewise, in the ap.
plicstion OF light and heat. As the Chinese
pride themselves on the shape OF their min
iature trees, they Use strings, wires and
pegs and various other mechanical contriv-
snces to promote symmetry OF habit or
fashion their pets into odd, fancy figures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
rHE DAILY RECORD-UNI0N.
EyERTIDE.

Tired Of it's own bright charms the golden Day
Rests il the arms Of evening; all is still
Nor leaf, nor flower moves, lest the spell nigh
break
Which holds the Earth bound fast in tviligh
chains.
From yonler hawthorn tree, some leaf.hid bird
Breathes to the dying day a soft farewell,
That, mingling with the Stiffness, seems TO weave
Into the silence threads Of melody.
Wild roses, since the dawn, have deeply blushed
Beneath the Suns warm kisses now at Eve
Faint Odors, passing sweet, possess the air
Rich incense 0ffe ed to the Queen Of Night
For 10 4 silTery light falls ali around,
As up the violet heavens pae young moon
Climbs high, and higher still
A low-yoiced breeze,
Rising with baimy sigh amid the hills
Comes hng'ringy adown the rocky gen,
Floats Ger the upiands, kisses every flower,
And whispers that the fair, swees Day is dead
Now restful thoughts aud cal enter the heart,
And soothe the tired brain as from on High
blessing falls on everything below:
Cool shades to Evening-rest and peace to Man.
-IChambsrs Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

other Sundays will be stormy. Important
business or agricultural operations should
never be commenced on Friday or Satur-
day. when there are three days cold,
expect three days colder" The first three
days of the dog days rule the other dog
days, that is, if they be rainy, the others
will be, and if they be dry, SO will the
others be.
81. A thaw may always be expected in
January.
%. If the spring is wet and cold, the
autumn will be hot snd dry,
%. "All signs fail in dry time"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

IN TUE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
4 OF Sacramento, state o! Calllornis.In the mat.
ter Of the Estate OF JAS. a. MOOR deceased Order
to show why order OF sale Of real estate should
not be made. II appearing 70 the said Court, by
the petition this day presented eld fled by SARAH
l. MOORE, the Administrator of the Estate Of
JAMES A. MOORE, deceased, praying for an order
OF sale Of real esat, that il is necessary 70 sell the
whole oil the real estate, to pas the membranes
terson. II IS therefore ordered by the said Court
thst oil persons interested in the estate Of
said deceased, appear before She said Court
on Sonday, the 18th day Of October,
A. d. 1s62, at 10 O'Clock IL the forenoon OF
ard dav, at the Courtroom II said Court, at the
city of Sacramento ia the county Of Sacramento, to
show cause Why an order should EOt be granted TO
the said ADMINISTRATIVE to sel 50 much OF the real
estate Of the said deceased a sh1li be Necessary.
And that copy Of this order he published at
least tour successive weeks in the DAILY RECORD.
county. g. @. benson,
Judge Of Superior Court.
Tlated September H. le5z.
l. ). TAILOR, Attorney Tor Peationer'
sl5-laWs6W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

c. c. Goodwin, appointed Judge of the
Probate Court OF Cache county, Utah, is
not judge c. G. Goodwin, editor of the
Salt Lake Tribune, and formerly of the
Virginia Enterprise. Judge Goodwin, the
Glitter, is still p3ling up the usual forsuue
O: the newspaper man in mig old business
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
Are lost. Says Mr.. Hassel again: 90

Are lost. Says Mr.. Hsssel again: Il
found numerous eggs on the reverse side of
the leaves OF the nympbaa and their
stems, the phellandriun and utrcularia
but the greater number OF them | dis
covered on the festuca fluitans, which,
among fishermen is known generally by the
name of water grass. Its long, narrow,
strap-shaped, thin leaves spread softly over
the waters surface, as also it's numerous
branches in the water, afford to the fish the
sought-for opportunity to deposit its eggs
upon its tender leaves. The seeds of this
grass are an excellent food for the carp.
This may be regarded as a useful indication
to be acted upon in the construction OF
ponds" The eggs will develop themselves
quickly if in good warm shallow water; as
early as the fifth or sixth day the hrs:
traces of dusky spots, the eyes, will be
yisitle, and in twelve or fifteen days the
little embryo fish will break through its en-.
velope. This rapid development takes
place only in thoroughly warm, shallow
water; but ia deep, cold water, it viii take
from twenty to twenty five days. We
now have the little diminutive beauties to
consider, and l will speak of the care Ct
them in my neyt. LEVI DAVIS.
Forestvilie S0noma county, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

1T is the poor people who give the mos
money in CHURCHES, according to their CIR
cumstances, remarked a clergyman tie
other day Bos. on Globe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
GENERAL NOTICES

Forty year, experience OF an ola nurse
MhS- WLNSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the
prescription OF one of the best female physicians
and nurses IN the United States and has been used
Tor rty years with failing success by millions
OF mothers Tor their children. IL relieves the child
fro pain, cures dyseGtery and diarrbCpa grping in
the bowels, and wiDd-colio By giving health to the
onld, 1t rests the mother. Price 25 cents bottle
obi MWS
A Medicine that does not CRIME
A purge that does not weaken
a physic that does not sieken
Are a few Of TIE virtues possessed by
BRIST0L'S SUGAR-COATGD PILLS.
s29-lt
Pink gums and mouth and dazzling teeth.
And breath of balm and lips of rose
Are uud not in this world beneath
With Young o. old, save only those
Who ever wisely, while they may,
Use SoZ0DONT by night and day.
s26-3tTuThS
For the Ladies.-Piease ask your ply
stefan his opinion Of PURE CALIFORNIA PORT
WINE, PEPSiN AND CALISAYA BARK combined
q Tonic and Cure for Dyspepsia or Indigestion II
satisfactory, try HALLS PEPSiN WINE RlTTERS.
au2I-6m
Echi Fan. San EraucEsco, doubled I'm
size, is the largest JapanC3a sale exhibition il the
world. SHAETUCK Il FLETCHER export their
printing inks TO Japan, receive Japsnese goods in
return, and this is why lchi Ban survives on low
prices. Logical, isn't it2 Wholesale aud retail.
Goods for every branch of retail country trade. iY4f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
FOLLOWED BY THE MALES.

This Is called runnlog-spawn!ng, and Is
more frequent in warm than il rainy or
windy weather. The females prefer spots
which are overgrOwn with grasses and
other aquatic plants. The male fishes fOl-
low close to the very waters edge, as far
as the diminished depth will allow them.
They lose all their timidiSy, 40 that they
may be taken very easily. They lasl the
| water IN lively way, twisting the pos
terror of the body energeticaliy, and shoot.
ing through the water near It's surface with
short, tEemulous movements of the inns.
They do so IN groups of two or three males
to oae female tish, forming almost com
pact mass. This is the moment when the
females drop their eggs, which are lmnle-
diately impregnated by the milter. As this
process ID repeated several times, the
female drops probably only from 400 to 500
eggs at time, in order to gam resting
time, so that it will require days and weeks
before it has given up its last eggs. The
eggs of the carp are adhesive, not de-
tached like those of the salmonoid, these
later lying loosely on the ground, while the
former adhere in Jumps upon objects on
which they have fallen. As soon as the
egg has left the body of the fish it swells
up little, the mucus which surrounds 1t
serving as means to fassen it upon some
aquatic plant, stone or brush, and those
eggs that have no such
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
THEN AGAIN


They may have spawned and the eggs have
been destroyed by crawfish, waterdogs, or
other fab, or something of the kind, all of
which are ravenous after them, and against
which they should be well guarded. Again
it may have been that the before mentioned
aquatic vegetation was wanting, or the
ponds SO small that the old fish IN swim
ming and roofing about may have dis.
lodged the eggs and they have gone to the
bottom and perIshed in the mad. Where
a man has very small place TO keep his
fish in, the better way would be to pur-
chase what young fry his place will support
instead of propagatlng them. In this way
he can keep quite NUMBER or them N
good sized tank or small pond ~ has
been stated that they are grown in wash
tubs il Caina), and as they are used out
they can be rep.enished az tritlIng ex-
pense. There should be one IN each dis
t1ics or county who would grow the young
fry for others. In that way many can
have them where it would be difficult
Otherwise. Daring the spawning season
perceiyable change takes place IN the male.
Prosuberences like warts appear on the skin
of the head aHa. back, ana disappear upon
The expiration Of that period, Some time
before the spawning sea on sets In, the
falling cat OF the phaTyngeal teeth takes
place these grow anew every year. Some
days before spawning the fishes show an H.
creased yIvacity they rise more often
from the depths below to the surface,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
CARP CULTURE
Levi Davis Second Paper to the Record.
tUnien" on Pisciculture.

union" on Pisciculture.
When look back and reflect on the pre-
ceding article, it somewhat reminds me of
the boy who was blowing and ran his fur
rows SO far apart that he did not cover all
the ground; on being reprimanded by his
father he reflected few minutes, and said,
"Pa, we can harrow it crosswise, and
make it all look black" So it is with that
article-you will have to go crosswise to
get all the ground covered and as | i'm.
perfectly plowed through the work of the
ponds and came to the fish, l will proceed
with them. To stock small pond for
breeding purposes you need about Six
fishes-two females and f9ur males. I
know this is contrary to the generally.re
ceived idea but l find that two females
are enough, and will soon overstock a
pond, and the four males should be with
the two females. They do not cohabit,
but the males follow after the females and
impregnate the eggs as they are spawned.
You will always observe two males follow
ing after one female that is spawning,
otherwise q great many of the eggs would
be missed and come to naught The mum.
Der of eggs that single fish will produce
is astonishing. When | had only two
young females raised from 1000 to 5000
fish each season. 1 presume l might as
safely calculate on from 1900 to 10 600
young fry here as they do on %, 900 in
Europe. Mr.. Hessel says that the
ABUNDANCE OF EGGS
In a carp is very great, and it is this cir
cumstance that will explain its extraordi.
nary increase, fish weighing from four to
FIVE pounds contains on an average from
400 600 to 500. 900 eggs. Other statements
figure still higher. The greatest number
of eggs that | have any account of being
taken from oae fish was at the Vienna Ex-
position, which was S,760, 600. The fish
that these were taken from weighed TWEEN
ty four pounds, and the roe, or eggs, weighed
twelve pounds. These fish are two years
old when they begin TO spawn. There may
be one, now and then, that Will spawn
sooner, but not more than one IN hun
dred, although l have seen piece going
the rounds OF the press taken from Stock.
ton paper, speaking OF Mr.. Morley's in
crease of carp which he obtained OF me. 1t
stated that they were yearlings when Cb-
FAMED, in the December previous (which
was truel, and representing them to have
spawned &C ole year of age, when, IN TACT,
they had to be one year old before they be-
came yearlings, and at spawning time were
two years old. In good warm pond,
where fish have remained ali winter, they
may commence to spawn as early as the
first of April, and continue until August,
but if transported late in the spring, it will
set them back in spawning, weeks or even
monthg and | think sometimes the entire
season. | have an account OF two lots that
1 have shipped failing to increase, and the
parties receiving them supposed had made
a mistake and shipped them either all males
or all females, which l think hardly proba-
bic, as | am very careful to pair them, IN
less otherwise instructed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

egS Ask for DR.. VIM. HALLS BAJsAM, ard take
10 other. AsEE, GsLRy at CO.. Agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

s. White frosts on three successive
nights indicate thaw. Ii the ice crack
much, you may expect the frost will con.
tinue.
When there are black clouds in the
north there will be snow. If on fair day
in winter white bank appears low in the
south it IS sure indication of snow very
coon. If snow fall in large flakes and they
increase in size there will De thaw.
10, Ii rain commences before daylight it
will hold up before S o'clock A NJ. If 1t
begins about noon il Will continue through
the afternoon. Ii not till ) o'clock P. NJ.
it viii rain through the night. If it com.
mences after o'clock P. NJ. it will rain the
next day. Ii it clears off in the night it
Will rain tine next day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-03

Ana in accOrdOnce with law. aud an order
Of the Board Of Directors. made on the ninth
day Of September. 1879 SO many shares OF
each parcel of stock as may be necessary will
tie sold at public auction. at the offic Of the
Company. Rooms and 1. second floor. 800
California street, San Francisco, California,
on MONDAY, the twentieth (2othl day Of
FEBRUARY 1882. at the hour of two (2)
o'clock p, IN. of said day. to pay said delin-
quent asa essment thereon, together with costs
OF Advertising and expenses Of the sale.
J. NJ. BURLINGTON, Secretary.
0ffice-Room 4. No. 800 California street
San Francisco, Califoroia.