davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY OR.
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

1t appearing to the Judge of said Court
by the petition this day presented and
filed by Francisco r. DomingueZ, sur
viving executor OF the estate of Apolonio
Dominguez, deceased, praying for an Or
der of sale Of real estate, that 1t is neces-
sary to sell the whole or some portion
of The real estate to pay the debts out
standing against the deceased and the
debts, expenses and charges of ad-
ministration.
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge OF
said Court that all persons interested in
the esta-e of said deceased appear before
the said Superior Court on Tuesday, the
2lst day of February, A. d. 1882, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the Court room of said Superior Court at
the city of Los Angeles, county OF Los
Angeles, State of California, TO show
cause why an order should not be grant,
ed to the said administrator to sell so
much of the real estate OF the said de-
ceased as shall be necessary. And tnat
copy of this order be published at least
once u week for four successive weeks IN
the Los Angeles Daily Herald a news
paper printed and published in said city
of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
State of California.
V. L. HOWARD,
superior Judge.
Dated, 10th OF January, A. d. 1882.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18

Sworn and subscribed before
G. A. DICKINSON,
i4-lm Notary tublic.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18

8. @. Hubbell, substituted as plaintiff
Tor q. y. Long, assignee, etc.,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18
County Warrants, etc.

/ buy Witness Fees, Jury Fees, City
and County Warrants, Judgments, ana
all kinds Of claims. -
@. WHITE,
Attorney at Law.
~Room a. Temple Rloak. uhA-1y
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18
LEGAL.
SH ERIFF'S SALE.
Execution No. 1855.

In the Superior Court of the Coun-
~ or Los Angeles, State of Cali
fOrnia.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18

lSoe
Whole Tickets, 81 Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, SlOO.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg.
istered letter or P0stoffice order. Orders
Of S. and upward, by Express, can be
sent al our expense. Address all order
to
r. NJ. BOARDMAN,
Courier-Journalb building, Louisville, Ky.
or r. NJ. BOA RDMAN, 800 Broadway.
New York. D6-dAw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18

hereby certify the foregoing to be a
full, true and correct copy of the original
order to show cause why order OF sale OF
real estate should not be made. on nle In
my Office, and that have carefully com.
pared the same with the original.
In witness whereof l have hereunt0
set nv hand and affixed the seal OF the
Superior Court, this 10th day OF Janu-
ary, 1882. ,r.,
(SEAL) A. W. POTTS,
County Clerk.
By A. RIMPAU, Deputy. jal7.4w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18
LEGAL.
In the Superior Court
Los Angeles County, State of
California.

In re estate Of Apolonio Dominguez
deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18

HNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an
u execution issued out of the SUI
perior Court Of the county of Los Angeles.
State of California. on the Sd day OF
Deem Der, A. ID. 1851, to me directed and
for judgment rendered in said Court
on the I'd day of March, 1851, in favor OF
said s. G. Hubbell, plaintiff aforesai 1,
and against Rafael p. Serrano and Re.
fugio Bllderraln, comprising the firm of
PENDANTS. 1 have levied upon and
shall on
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18
In the Superior Court

OF Los Angeles county, State OF
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18

OR THE
ACTUAL PAID-UP CAPITAL
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18

STATEj M Ej INIT
OF
Farmers & Merchants Bank.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 81, 1881.
CTATEMENT of the Capital paid up
- by the Farmers and Merchants
Bank Of Los Angeles:
AMOUNT OF CAPITAL, paid
up in u. s. gold coin .,........... $500, 000. 90
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18

STATEMENT
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18

A true copy Of the original.
By A, NORTON, Deputy,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18

Rafael p. Serrano, ct al, Defend ants,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18

In the matter of the estate of
Jacob Gray, deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18
~4Oth9r
Popular Monthly Drawing Of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
INTHE CITY OF LOUISVILLE,
On Tuesday Jan. 81, 1852.

These drawings, occur monthly (Sun-
days excepted), under provisions OF an
Act OF the General Assembly of Ken.
lucky.
The United States Circuit Court on
March 3lst, rendered the following deci-
sions.
1st-That the Commonwealth Distri.
button Company is legal.
2d-Its drawings are fair.
The Company has now ON hand
large reserve fund. Read the list OF
prizes for the
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18
LEGAL:

AT the close OF business, SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 3lst, 1881,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18
GERMANY.

A Berlin dispatch states that
Emperor William has convened
meeting Of a committee OF scien.
tiflc experts to deliberate as to
the best way in which Germany
could participate In Arctic explora-
ton.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-01-18
Stockholders Meeting.

County Clerk
By A. MORTON, Deputy. Jall.Sw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-23

James Carragay ran away from Ire
land when he was boy, and forty years
ago was employed by fashionable New
York tailor. The tailor died His will
decreed that James should have three
new suits every year while he lived. He
has drawn them regularly ever since.
He became the valet of,a Barclay street
sporting man, finally went into the en-
ploy OF the elder james Gordon Bennett,
and now waits upon the son in the Her
aid office. Ho looks rather like ex.
Senator Conkling. Recently. Conkling
dropped into the Herald Office to see
MIR. Bennett. AS he was going away,
boy ran up against him IN the dark
hallway and said: :" Hi, Jenny, can
you.t tell Inc where Ostrander's Office
is?'
Mr.. Conkling recovered himself, and
looking perpendicalarly down at the
boy, said: "How should l know!"
"Now, come off, old man" continued
the youngster, 'do tell me, where's Os-
trander's?"
A reporter came along and relieved
the ex-senator from his questioner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-23

Julia Heinman was a. singer III low
st. Louis variety hall Her brother
went into the place, fred a pistol at
her, and explained. that, though he
loved her dearly, he would kill her
rather than let her continue in such
employment. He was Southern gem
tleman, of good family, he said, and
could not bear social disgrace. 1t
turned out. however, that Julia had
paid his board for a year. and that his
indignation was not aroused until she
refused.t to suppost him longer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-23

~ nS4 lic You can make money
faster At work for us than at
ANYTHING else. I, Capital not, needed We will
start you. $l3 n day and upwards made at
home by the in ustrious.v Many wsnen, boys
and girls wanted everyvhess 70 work for ns
only. or give your whols dnia 20 the business.
You can live at home aadndey the work No
other business will pay yousnsasly A. well. No
vne can fail TO make enormous pay by engaging
at once. Costly outfits and terms free. Money
made fnst, easily and honorablyt Address
n22-- TRuE 4 CO, Augusta, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-23

AGENTS:
Wv. CRANE, 3iS Pine street and 10 Leides
dorff street, Room 50, San rancisco.
GEO NJ. Morr, Sacramento, California.
BF. RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
H. c. MARKER isS authorized 10 collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. GtNTz IL authorized TO collect and receipt
Ter subscriptions 70 the SILVER STATE IN Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-23
EAGL e. DRUG STORE.

Jnss stsceivsss from tha' Eesk oomplstesse
stock Of Humphssy Homeopathic Medisines -
ssaasssrictly At San Francisco priceas
~ ts2rsf.-l AsCs AcALPIx->x. ]
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-23
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (sUNDAys'
ExCEPTED) By
j. j. Hill L 81 co.

RATES OF ADVERTISING;
One Square 90 lines) first insertion. - 70
Each subsequent Insertion, persquare. 90
liberal reductiorto regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-23

Elegant and desirable Sleeping Apartments
have been arranged and are now ready for
occupancy
MRS. d. p. CROOK.
Winnemucca, February 20. 1852 IT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-23
CAPITAL RESTAURANT
BRIDGE sTHBEp, wINNEMUeoA,. NEVADA
MRS DIP CROCK, PRoPRIETREss. !.

Having, newly papsred, painted and fur Z.
nished, and fitted up in frst-class style the
Capital Restaurant for the accommodation of
the public, | am now ready to receive my
friends, and they may be assured that my tables
viii always be supplied with
Every Dciicacy and Substantial which
the Markets Afford.
Board by the day, week or menth and every
attention will be given to all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26

seldom fail to bring over 81 per bushel.
and at this rate the same yield would
sell for over $1,000. Estimating the
cost of seed, cultivation, gathering,
marketing, rent of land, ETC., at the
liberal sum of $500, we have 81 900 left
as the clear profit of an acre in onion
sets. This seems fabulous, but Mr..
Harren says it can be done. Mr.. H.
says he also raised onions at the rate of
600 bushels to the acre last year. AS
these seldom sell at less than 81 per
bushel, the crop pays well for the labor
expended upon it. -
In late publications by Mr.. G.. Rob
erts and others it is stated that hard wa
ter is better than soft for washing but
ter, as 1t is more capable of removing
any acids which may be present. Neuf-
chatel cheese is prepared from milk to
which per cent. of cream has been add
ed, while Gruyere is prepared by knead-
ing the curd from sweet milk in cream.
The Norwegian cheese, Gamel-ost. is
prepared from sour milk; the curd being
pressed in a bag, and, while there,
boiled In whey, from this latter process
it obtains it's peculiar favor. When the
CeAAO 1dO AoANAOACO IL 10 SOIlCuGu ny Wd=
ter to which some juniper has been add
ed, and then 1t is packed in straw mois-
tened with whey or cognac, etc. Saxon
sour milk cheese is mixed with salt and
caraway seeds. Sour cream yields a
larger amount of butter than sweet cream
and in less time, but the percentage of
fat is lower, and there is a larger amount
of water and caseine present.
J. T. LovETT, of New Jersey, who
gives much attention to the culture of
small fruits, names the following of the
newer sorts as possessing many excellen-
cies: For the best thoroughly tested
strawberries he prefers Miners prolific,
which he thinks possesses all the good
qualities of the Charles Downing and
others besides, among which is the foil
age never blighting. The Cuthhert is
the best raspberry, the Worden the best
grape, the Downing the best gooseberry.
For cold regions the Snyder blackberry,
and the Klttatinny where the winters are
not too cold. Among newer sorts, not
yet enough tested, are Manchester, and
the Primo and Jersey queen strawber-
ries, and the Souhegan and Shafer rasp-
berries.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26
A Younu TaDir-

Ii New York has a baby elephant,
London can boast of baby tapir-the
first one said to have been born In Eu-
rope. The little visitor is a cross be-
tween the two principal American spe-
cies, the mother (tapirus Americanus)
from Brazil, being brown animal, and
the father Ct. roulini) from Columbia,
having black hair. The young one, like
all young tapirs, is curiously lined and
spotted with white on ground of light
fawn color. 1t is lively little fellow,
about the size of roasting pig and APP
pears to enjoy life amazingly. When
only day old it readily entered water,
and when not following its mother about
more frequently INDUCES in a swim.
The tapir is pachyderm, one of the
links which unites the elephant with the
wild boar and rhinoceros. The snout of
the animal forms small proboscis not
unlike the elephants, but much smaller
and minus the finger like tip. 1t has the
appearance of trunk cut short. The
American tapir is great swimmer and
haunts wooded parts on the margins of
streams, it is powerfully built and has
the merest apology for tail. Its food
con sists of leaves, young shoots of trees,
native fruits, and probably submerged
water plants and other vegetable matter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26
FASHIONABLE FANCIES,

NEW nantes have paniers.
New pokes poke downward in the fore
head.
IVORY white is the fashionable shade
of white.
GLOVES are to have twelve buttons; no
more, no less.
PUFFs or ruches are more stylish than
plaitings for edging dress skirts.
PUFFs or ruches are more stylish than
pleatings for edging dress skirts.
EMBROIDERED silk-muslin and nuns
yelling are the finest fabrics for white
dresses.
The chief fancy at present i'll dress
goods is for all kinds OF Scotch plaid
fabrics. Wooden GOO sare manufactured
as light as gauze, with wide stripes di-
vided in checks. They make beautiful
dresses for slight figures.
The handsomest silk embroidered and
bead embroidered designs are seen in
applique bands, to be sewed on as trim
mi1gs of the handsomest silk costumes.
They are SO admirably executed that they
look as if worked on the material. They
sell at high prices.
AMONG the newest dress goods are
Louisine grantees glaces, which, when
the suits are we'll made, are stylish and
novel in effect. Louisine is fine quail
ity of armure In two blended shades, of
which complete toilettes are to be COM
posed. Louisine has body and is soft;
suit of it is most necessary for general
use.
A PARIS writer in the Young Ladies'
Journal says: The great rage this spring
is JfceJle. Our lace-makers have been
making very thick lace. in much-caised
patterns, somewhat resembling guipure.
1t is this style of lace which is called
fcelte. The outlines are worked in thick
round thread of pale buff color. It is
not the rival of the rich embroidery in
raised work over tulle or other materials,
the patterns of which are not very differ
ent in style. This kind OF trimming is
put on plain, and will therefore do away
good deal with the draperies of our
costumes. Most Of the new spring bon
nets are trimmed with fceLLe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26
General Winfield Scott at the Table.
From the Philadelphia Times.1

From the Philadelphia Timesl
Great in his exploits, great in his per-
son, he was scarcely popular, but his
heart was In proportion to his person.
Six feet, five and half inches tall,
weight $50 pounds; he had all the ten
derness of woman. Lavish with his
money, often annoyed by the want of it,
he never deferred just debt nor turned
mis- back on poor man. Lavish of his
own life Ill battle, he was careful to the
last degree of the lives of his soldiers.
He justly won renown. Never failing in
great things, he was to the last degree
pettish in small things. Soup sailed by
the cook violated one of his maxims, that
every man should salt his own soup. Ii
the soup-at his own table mean-was
sailed by the cook he raised row which
made the best soup unsavory. Was the
the turkey stuffed with sage, thyme and
chestnuts, all right. Marjoram was his
abomination. Ii marjoram was there,
farewell to any comfort with your tur-
key. The fish must be boiled to the ex-
act bubble, or baked SO that, floating in
an abundance of dark claret sauce, it
showed the exact golden brown he fan
cied in the crumbs that garnished it.
The parsley which adorned it must be
duly adjusted or the fish would be cold
before he would let you eat it. Hewould
deliver dissertation on the culinary art.
A canvas-back duck had to be roasted to
a turn, so that the blood would just
trickle down the edge of the knife blade
or the company was not seated on can
vas. Did one help him to piece of
roast beef not from the intercostal, he
would ask, did you take him and his
guests for "boors ?" The " salade, as
he called it, even if only raw tamatoes,
If it was not dressed o. la mode Delmon-
leo, o. l0 mode la belle France, or by
himself, was an offense. Yet he was
singularly great. He was also scholar;
had Shakespeare and the Bible by heart
and often quoted them in felicitous IL
Illustration. He would call and insisted
that others should call clergy clargy and
clerk clark, and jole, if you did not pro-
nounce it jowl, he would almost howl.
One of his aids once asked his permits
sion to marry (aids have to ask their gen
erals consent to do such things) the gen
eral asked the iady''s name. Miss Clark,
was the reply. "Oh, yes, said the gen.
eral, for now you will be forced to say
Clark or die" The lady is dead and the
aid is dead now.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26
SUNSHINE BY The SEA.

A waning of the golden lamps
In heavens eternal home,
A glimmer on the dusky sands
(Ghost-hke creeps Up the foam.)
A blended hue above the waves
The lily ard the rose
A fleecy cloud of dappled bloom
Like that the pansy shows:
A tinge the morning glory wears
With pearly dewdrops wet;
A blush as of the columbine,
A tint Of violet
And ever in the Frightening sky,
Some changing splendor born,
Till leaf by leaf, perfect flower,
Unfolds the bud of morn.
Atlantic Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1882.
THE PIPERS A. WERE FOUL
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.

BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.
AT the wedding of Shon Macean
Twas wet and windy weather
Yet. thro' the wind and the rain
Came twenty Pipers together
Earach and Dougal Dhu,
Sandy of Isla too,
Each with the bonnet o. blue,
Tartan and blackjack feather;
And every Piper was fou,
Twenty Pipers together!
The knot was tied the blessing said,
Shon was married, the feast was spread.
At the head of the table sat. huge and boar,
Strong Sandy of Isla age fourscore,
Whiskered, gray Haskeir seal,
And clad in crimson from head to heel.
Beneath and round hiu2 in their degree
Gathered the men of minstrolsie,
With keepers, sillies, and lads and lasses,
Mingling voices and jinging glasses.
At soup and haegis, at roast and boiPd,
Awhile the happy gathering toil'd-
While Shon and Jean at the table enCs
Shook hands with hundred of their friends.
Then came hush. Thro' the open door
wee bright form fash'd on the floor
The Duke himself, in the kilt and plaid,
With slim soft Knees like the knees of maid
And he took glass, and he cried out plain,
81 drink to the health of ShDn Macleani
To Shon the Piper and Jean his wife,
A clean fireside and merry lifep'
Then out he spt, and each man sprange
To his feet, and with 80 hooch the chamber rang
stClear the tablet" shriek'd out one
leap, scramble-and it was done!
And then the Pipers all III a row
Turned their pipes and began to blow,
While ali to dance stood fain;
Sandy of Isla and Earach More,
Dougal Dhu from Kilfannan shore,
Played up the compln on the floor
At the wedding of Shon Maclean.
Who led the dance? In pomp aud pride
The Duke himself led out the brideI
Great was the joy of each behoder
For the Duke only reached her shoulder;
And they danced and turned. when the reel bega
Like giantess and fairie man
But like earthquake was the din
When Shon himself led the Duchess in
And she took her place before him there
Like white mouse dancing with bear
SO trim and tiny, slim and sweet,
Her blue eyes watching Shon's great feet,
With smile that could not be resisted,
She jigged and jumped and twirled and twisted!
Sandy of Isla led off the reel,
The Duke began it with toe and heel,
Then all joined in amain;
Twenty Pipers ranged in row,
From squirting Shamus to lame Kilcroe.
Their cheeks, like crimson, began to blow
At the wedding of Shon Maclean.
At the wedding of Shon Maclean
They blew with lungs OF leather,
And blthesome was the strain
Those Pipers played together
Moist with the mountain dew,
Mighty Of bone and thew,
Each with the bonnet o. blue,
Tartan and blackjack feather;
And every piper was fou,
Twenty Ppers together.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26

THIRTY years is said to be the life of
locomotive. Possibly they would live
longer if they did not smoke so much.-
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-04-26

The fashionable game of the moment,
in London, is to fish for candies In bowls
of hot punch.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-06-15
INdIIUHdT
Shall Foreigners Rule America.

One Of our exchanges thinks it very
strange that the Iowa Brewers, at
their late State Convention, at Des
Moines, conducted their meeting in
the German language. We see moth
ing strange in this at all. Most of
these brewers have not been in this
country long enough to speak or un-
derstand the English language. What
else could they do? Their inalienable,
God-given right to manufacture
drunkards out of American youths, fill
American prisons, and impose heavy
taxes upon American citizens, is about
to be invaded by the American people
of Iowa, and a Convention was abso-
lutely necessary. 1t is not their fault
that they were born in Germany, or
that they cannot hold a Convention in
the English language. There is no
law in America forbidding the use of
the German language; on the contra
ry, its use is recommended. Ameri-
cans go deep down into their pockets
to pay for teaching this language in
our Public Schools to the children of
our German citizens. Not only this,
but all our laws and ordinances are
published in German, at great expense,
for the express benefit of those men
who, like the aforesaid brewers, have
not been here long enough to read the
English language. No, there is moth
ing strange about brewers holding a
meeting in foreign language, no
more than it ould be if the dram
sellers, and the jail and work-house
occupants, We're to do the same thing.
1t is the most natural thing in the
world for people to conduct meetings
in their own language. But our con-
temporary goes further and says more: !:
These foreign brewers have the cheek
to dictate to Americans what laws
they shall enact, before they have
even learned to swear in English" "
Now here is real grievance. About
the first thing foreigner learns in
this country is to swear IN English;
and any set Of men who will dictate,
before they can translate %oRneJ. red
der into English, 40,00O,OOO Of Native
Americans, and threaten to annlhllate
any party that might be bold enough
/ 10 stand by temperance and al Amer
/ lean Sabbath, we confess shows an
undue development Of cheek. A half
million foreign brewers and dram
sellers are getting rich at the expense
of the American people. They create
nine-tenths of everything in Americs