davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
State of Minnesota, County of Mower. Ii
District Court, Tenth Judicial District
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Mower,
IS. District Court, Tenth Judicial District.
Jason C. Easton, plaintiff, vs.. Oscar Stratton
and Nathan T. Holley, also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, lien, or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint on file in the above
entitled action, and their unknown heirs, de-
PENDANTS. Summons for KeliefJ
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants :-You are hereby summoned and
tiff in the above entitled action, which is on
file in the Office OF the Clerk of the said Court,
at his office, at Austin, Minnesota, and to
serve copy of your answer to said complaint
on the subscriber, at his Office, in the village
of Lanesboro, in the county of Fillmore, Min
nesota, within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive OF the
the said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated July 10th. A. D. 1854.
r. e. DAY Plaintiffs Attorney
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
olive Culture.

With the remarkable variety OF fruits
which California possesses, the increase
of the cultivation of the olive will com
plete list which no other country can
exhibit. We apparently combine all
classes OF production, and the climate
possesses a vitality and adaptability I'M
known to other regions, either on this
continent or beyond the sea. In Italy,
where the olive reaches its highest state
of cultivation, the characteristics of soil
and climate are strikingly similar to
those along the foothills of southern
California. The tree is vigorous, and,
while singularly sensitive to frost, will
endure wet and cold without any appre-
ciable influence. 1t thrives, however,
best in even temperatures. Its produc-
tive qualities excel those of any fruit,
1t lives almost forever. Along the shores
of the Mediterranean are groves TINT
are contemporaneous with the En-
pirc of Augustus, and are said to have
sheltered in their quiet shade the Huns
who uverran the country and subdued
| the republic Tho trees are slow in
growth, but once arrived at maturity the
season will be strange one which will
prevent their making liberal return
for the careful attention of the husband
man. No more profitable industry can
be conceived, if, as alleged, the olive will
grow in large area OF California soil.
That, of course. is Il matter whiehactual
experiment can only determine. But the
possibilities which the oHlture OF the
tree may develop are certainly sufficient.
ly inviting to enlist the capital and enter
prise of the lruit-growers Of the Golden
State. ~ Placer Herald.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25

NEVER in the history of California
horticulture have more enthusiastic en-
comiums been extorted respecting Cali.
fornia fruits than were drawn forth by
the exhibit Mt the lato Illinois State Fair,
which wns in charge of Mr.. Hoag, the
agent Of the Central and Southern Pa
cifc Railways. Some days ago we pub.
lished the highly fattering official re-
marks Of the Committee Of Awards,
which we found in the columns of the
Chicago fa0r.Ocean. From tho same
journal, of the 18th inst, we take the
following, which is not official, but
which simply represented the judgment
OF the reporter of that paper;
There were also added to the exhibit
tion Saturday some Of the finest, largest
and most attractive grapes ever seen in
this or any other country. The varie-
ties are flaming Tokay aad the black
Morocco. They were grown by Mr..
Whitcomb, of Colfax, Placer county.
Commissioner Hong informed the Inter.
Ocean reporter that the present town Of
Colfax is near the old site OF Illinois
town, and that it was just opposite this
point, on the Bear river, where he mined
In lS19, and took out with shovel and
rocker 81, 500 worth of dust in two
months time, but that the land all about
that locality ia worth more to-day for
VINEYARDS and orchards than 1t was in
lSi0 for mining. There were also ad-
ded to the exhibit some very large and
exceedingly misunderstanding peaches,
but as "Please not handle was placed
very oonspicuously at all proper points
in this exhibit the reporter could only
look on and admire and let his mouth
still water in recollection Of what he saw
there on the plates. BY no means least
were noticed box of raisins, large, fat
and amazingly tempting to the eye, but
denied to the tuste. The reporter did
get one, however, to look at, and the
temptation was too great for human ma
ture to resist he tasted, and must say
he never saw Malaga or any other rais-
ins equal to them. The label being lost
by the breaknge of the glass cover to the
box, it is regretted that the name OF the
producer cannot be given.
As unquestionably the best raisins
grown in California are raised at River
side, in San Bernardino county, and at
Orange, in Los Angeles county, it is quite
unfortunate that this section was not
represented, in any department OF soil
products, at the Illinois State Fair. A
Jeremiad of Legitimate lamentations
might be written under this head, but
we forbear distressing our readers by un-
availing regrets.
The thoroughly fascinated reporter of
the Inter Ocean wound up his space de-
voted to the California portion of the
exposition in the following appreciative
way-short and sweet "NIr, Hong
formulated the true expression and
placed it on the cover of his modest
"little book, which tells so much of tse
wonderful State in so few Words Cal
founia, the Cornucopia of the World.
"More cannot be said in so few and ex-
oppressive words"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25

Or COURSE the great, dominant lesson
of the Ohio campaign was, considering
all the disadvaniageous circumstances,
tho tremendous Democratic victory.
That has great significance rs the
browning evidence of q Republican de-
moralizatioA which even exceeded the
Democratic faction fights in the Buck.
eye State. But there are minor Incl
dents OF the struggle which call for
comment from journals which aim to
keep abreast Of the times. One of these
is that the prohibition amendment to the
Constitution of Ohio was defeated, leav-
ing out certain doubtful returns, by =
majority of 90, 0,20l-enough, in all con-
science, for present purposes. The
second is that there were 300, 900 voters,
in total poll of 7o9, 1884, who voted for
prohibition. Both of these salient facts
have their significance. By them both
the strength and the weakness of the
sumptuary law sentiment, in one OF the
leading States OF the Union, are out
lined as with the vividuess OF the silhou.
ette. But for the German and Latin
race vote in Ohio prohibition would havo
triumphed But for that vote Foraker,
and not Hoadly, would be the next
Governor. Yet, on the supposition that
the vote for anti.prohibition represented
the combined Democratic, German and
Latin race vote, there must have been
nearly eighty thousand of the members
of those races who failed to vote for the
Democratic candidate for Governor, or
many Democrats must have scratched
Hoadly. The probability is that
both assumptions are true in a
measure. In this fact lies the
potentiality OF tremendous Demo.
cratic majority in Ohio for sthe Demo-
cratic candidate for President noxt year.
All of that eighty thousand, who voted
against prohibition, over those who
voted for Hoadly, ought to be available
for judiciously selected Democratic can.
didates for President and Nice.Prosident
in the year of grace 1884. For the old
ticket of Tilden and Hendricks such u
majority MS was given for Brough over
Vallandigham, during the war, would
not be al unreasonable expectation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25


IT SEEMS TO us, with the best disposi-
tions towards our esteemed contempo'
rary, the Eraminer, that the people are
principally interested in having material
reductions in freights and fares. we
have always had an idea that this most
acceptable work would advance by sue.
cessive stages, and not in precipitate
way. The order of the Board Of Rail-
way Commissioners, the other day, as
tho result Of months of, let us hope, pa
tient and honest inquiry, reducing tho
railway freights from thirty-five to twon-
typer cent, Is great step in advance.
The fact that the Railway Company
should itself consent TO make the reduc-
tions, as a consequence of the order Of
tho Board, would merely expedite them
by months, and would to that extent be
an unguestionable popular boon. Tho
work OF the Commissioners will be
judged by results, not by methods,
and we will welcome, instead OF dcrid'
ing, every step by which they shall show
themselves responsive to their pledges
and 10 the obligations of duty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25

As SUPPLEMENTAL to brief editorial
note OF yesterday we may say that, rum.
ors having been published, in several
San Francisco and Oakland papers, TINT
our late fellow townsman, Major Tru-
man, had been offered the position Of
managing editor Of the rchabilitated
Alta, we dropped note to the Major
on the matter, and he replied thathe was
unanimously selected for the position
by the parties who purchased the paper,
and that the offer Of managing editor is
still open for him, or was, at least, as
late as last Saturday. The Majors rem
sons for declining arc that he prefers
his present position, which is eligible
and well.salaried, to the tread.mill du-
ties Of daily newspaper, which he dis
charged SO long He says the Alta is in
good hands; and will, in a short time,
show up well with its more brilliant
neighbors, that II is all paid for, and has
1000 in bank. and friends behind it
who will give it further pecuniary sup
port. II necessary; that the railroad CON-
pany declined to put in dollar and ad-
vised the Major to stay where he is, as,
in the general performance Of his duties,
he was giving satisfaction. We know
of no disengaged member Of the news.
paper profession on the Pacific Coast
whose acceptance Of the trust of man
aging editor Of San Francisco daily
would be 4 greater guarantee of its Pc
cuniary and journalistic success than
would be involved in Truman's adhesion
to its fortunes. His experience has been
great and varied. As to the prospects
of the Alta itself, irrespective of the
heavy coin backing which is said to be
behind it, the policy and scope of the
paper have not yet been sufficiently out
lined to enable us to forecaste its
chances. We have no hesitation in say-
ing, however, that they would have been
greatly increased il our brilliant and
versatile friend could have been per-
suaded to take the managerial helm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25

increasing at ratio which Is not APP
preached by the advance Of any other
interest OF the State, unless it is by the
gold and silver mines Of Southern Cali
fornia, which have Of late sprung into
such gratifying prominence. Much
faithful and energetic work has been
done in the development of our oil
measures, and their further development
is being pursued with liborality Of out
lay and a business sagacity and perse-
verance which, rs the Mercury says,
promise to range Los Angeles and Ven
tura counties side by side with Penn
sylvania in the production OF petroleum.
The yield Of the wells Of the Pico Can;
on is already sufficiently large to supply
the greater quantity Of tho refined oil
used on this Coast, to afford the crude
petroleum which runs San Francisco
Gas Company, aud to enter into the
transactions OF trade clear to and inclus-
i've Of Texas. We are not without hope
that the remunoratiye oil producing belt
will shortly include both Santa Clara,
Santa Cruz and Santa Barbara counties;
but, thus far, it has been confined to
Los Angeles and Ventura counties, and
principally to the former. 1t should not
be forgotten that II has required daunt-
loss nervo and tremendous output OF
money to bring this interest to its pres
ent stage of development. In hands
financially weak, or with men afraid to
venture their money the exploitation
Of our oil measures would have been
deferred until the exhaustion of tho
Pennsylvania oil fields had tempted the
cupidity Of coyetous capitalists. II ever
men with means dedicated their money
to a great and beneficial public work, it
was when tho Pico Canon was taken in
hand and drilled right and left for oil.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25

ATTENTION is being very generally
attracted to 'the generous yield OF the
oil measures OF California, a form OF
speech which means Southern California
and even Los Angeles county, in the
main, as far as the production of oil as
commercial proposition is concerned.
Says the San Jose Mercury;
Not only is California the first State
in the Union as regards the production
of the precious metals, but she outranks
all, or nearly all, in the production Of
wheat, wine and wool. But now comes
a new source of income, and one which
we doubt not will ere long place this
State side by side with Pennsylvania in
oil. Last year the oil wells of tle State
produced 5000, 900 gallons of oil, with
the prospect that the yield for the pres
ent year will be nearly double that
amount.
AS matter Of fact the figures fur
nished by the Mercury are very gross
under statement OF the yield of the Pico
Cahon alone, in Los Angeles county.
That region OF quite restricted explored
area is yielding to-day at the rate Of ten
million gallons yearly, and the yield ih
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
Adjudication of Insolvency, Stay
of Proceedings and Order of Pub
lication of Notice to Creditors,
In the Superior Court of the County
of Los Angeles, State of California.
Ia the matter Of J. p. suhol, an insolvent debtor.

J. D. Suno having filed in this Court his
petition schedule and inventory IN insolvency, By
Which il appears that he Is IN insolvent
debtor the said j. d. SunOl is hereby de-
clared to he insolyent The Sheriff Of the
county OF Los Angeles is hereby directed to
take possession Of all the estate, real and
personal Of the said j. d. Suhol, insolvent
debtor, except such as may be by law
exempt from execution, and of all his deeds,
Vouchers books OF account and papers, and
TO keep the same safely until the appointment
OF an assignee OF his estate.
the said nsolvent, or to deliver any property be-
longing TO him, or to any person,
frm or corporation, or association, for his use
The said debtor is hereby forbidden to trans
fer or deliver any property, until the further or
der OF thia Court except as herein ordered.
1t is further ordered that all the creditors Of SAID
debtor be and appear before the Hon. Nolney 4.
Howard, Judge OF the Superior Court OF the
county OF Los Angeles, in open Court, at the
courtroom OF said Court, In the county OF Los
Angeles, on the 3Oth day OF November, 1883, at 12
O'Clock NJ OF that day, TO prove their debts and
choose one or more assgneos OF the estate of said
debtor
II IS further ordered that the order I've pub
lished IN the Los ANGELES DAnR HERALD, a
newspaper OF general circulation, published in the
county Of Los Angeles as often as the said paper
is published before the said day set for the meet
ing OF creditors.
And II Is further ordered, that, In the mean
time, all proceedings against the said insolyent
Dated October gath, 1888.
v. E. HOWARD.
OPS noysoind Judge of the Superior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
Masonic Notice.
AUCTION SALES
By JOHN G.. BELL Il CO..
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL LAUCTIoNEERS
oAlce Room %, Temple Block, over
the County Bank.

Real estate In all parts OF the city. includ-
ing residences and business properties, blocks
and ranches, subdiyided and sold at auction oi
private sale
Appraisements OF every description Of property
a specially. Sales made at auction by order o.
Courts, Administrators, Executors, Commission
ers, Receivers, Mortgages and Trustees faithful
~ complying with prescribed legal forms.
Houses and rooms rented; assume charge OF
property, hold power OF attorney for absentees
collect rents, attend to taxes, insurance, street
work, improvements and buildings.
Also, auction, horse and carriage mart and
sales yard, Los Angeles street, between First and
Second streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
Increase of Wealth in England
london Tinesl

London Times.
At one of the recent meetings of the
British Association NJ. G. Alulhall read
IA paper, in which he said that since the
time OF the Suarts the increase OF
wealth had been more rapid than that Of
population. In 1860 the wealth of Eng
land and Wales was $3.50, 600, 600, the
population 3, 500, 900, making the wealth
per head Gl5. In 1912 the wealth of
the United Kingdom was 60, 100, 600, 600,
the population lS927,0 and the
wealth per head fl27. In 1882 the
wealth OF the milton was cS, 720, 900, 900,
the population 81, 004 600, and the
wealth per inhabitant f249. Public
wealth had quadrupled since the
Waterloo epoch, and doubled
since the accession OF Queen
Victoria. The wealth of the ma
ton in 1882 was made up as follows:
Lands, el, $50, ,000,0O cattle, etc,
E4l4 600, 900; houses, -, $50, 900, 600;
railways, ESQ, 1000 GOO; shipping, fl20,-
600, 600; merchandise, 1850, 900, 600; fur
niture, fl, 10000 000 bullion, fl43,-
000, 900; foreign loans, fl ,0S0, 900, 900;
sundries, f563, 600, 600. The increase of
wealth had been real, and very much in
excess of prices, as was shown by stats.
tics. The figures already given showed
the nominal wealth OF the nation. The
effective wealth in 1860 was f595, 000,-
900. or elO9 per head OF inhabitants; in
1912, f3, 0S0, 000, 600, or ell per head;
and in 1882 the same ms that previously
mentioned. The diffusion OF wealth
since ls4O had been four times greater
than the increase of population. Proba.
bic returns showed that II per cent. OF
the population were above want in lS4O
and 81 per cent. in 1877. The food con-
sumption per head had much decreased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
REAL ESTATE.
ON THE PREMISES,
ErthrV (het De nf n A'efael,

The house and lot in the Rosas Tract Rosai
street. The hoHse contains rooms, pantry and
closets garden Of choice plants in front; size OF
lot 30xl00, one of the healthiest locations In Los
Angeles perfect drainage fine water.
NoTR-This lot commands the finest view OF any
lot in the Rosas Tract fronting the city; almost
an unobstructed view OF the entire city, and on D
very clear day santa Monica and the, Ocean car
be seen in the distance, and during the hottest
day we have had, when hardly breath OF air was
below in the city there was a fine gentle breeze
from the ocean, making it one Of the desirable
places for private residence in Los Angeles city
very prominent from the Pco House; ten min
utes walk to the Postofice and with little expense
must oertaily increase double in value in a very
short time; can be reached by Temple street, ol
on the direct road from Main street; well lighted
by the Electric Lights.
ALSO
fine building lot, 30x100, fronting the city; q
view the same as above,
The above will be sold on that day to the high
est bidder without reserve.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
Proposals for Fort-street Sewer,
No. 3.

Notice Is hereby given that scaled proposals
will be received by the undersigned up 10 the
meeting OF the Council Of the city OF Los Angeles
Of the Fort street sewer, No. 3, In accordance
with the resolution Of the Mayor and Council Of
said city, ordering the construction OF said
sewer, approved October 10th, 1888.
All proposals offered shall be accompanied by
a check payable TO the order Of the Mayor Of the
city OF Los Angeles and certified by a responsible
bank, in an amount of at least s33.59.
The Council reserves the right tb reject any
ank all bids
By order OF the Council OF the city OF Los An
eeles, at its meeting OF Oct. goth, A. ID. 1888
W w. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council OF the city OF Los Angeles
Los Angeles, October %, 1883 oc23 5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
sanchez street.

At the expense of the property owners. And
all parties interested are referred to said
Resolution Of Intention on file In the office Of tho
Clerk of the Council for further particulars. A
copy of said Resolution may be found In the
office Of the Superintendent Of Streets.
f. II BOYD,
Superintendent Of Streets
Los angeles, October cath, 1888 OPS 15t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
Ranie for the Celebrated 4-year.
old Richmond Colt HONEY DUt,

BY A. W. Rlchmoud, dam by st. Clair. Honey
Bug Is rich brown color, weighs 300 pounds. i
perfectly broken, safe for a child 10 drive, and
can make his mile TO road wagon iu three min.
utes or better Is perfectly sound and without a
blemish and Is disposal OF on account Of llhealti
OF his owner, and for no other reason Ladies'
make your husbands take a chance, and maidens
make your Edward take chance, and Ed, take 4
chance yourself on general principles subscrip.
tion books are now open at Edelnian d Cos cigar
emporium and at H. 7. AIcGinnis saloon, where
the rattle will take place on Thursday evening,
October 10Th, at 0 O'Clock. One hundred chances
at "a per chance. N, b. Tickets will be raHied
for every evening at one dollar corneru up 70 the
night ofraffle, at McGinnis saloon. This Is In
all respects the incest horse that has ever been
niIied for here Do not fail 10 have ticket
Honey Bug can be seen at u. q. Stephens
stables, Temple st., up to the evening Of the
rattle, and viii be promptly delivered 70 the win.
ner. E W, MOVES,
o2s " Agent Tor oNnor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies, societies
churches, ctc, will only be inserted in the HERALD
as paid advertisements. We reserve, for Places
Of Worship, gratutous directory VIII ch viii
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
slngc nohhcrs cnntured.

NEVADA, Cal, Oct. 24.-Two men,
giving tho names Of James Martin and
John Marshall, one of whom was arrest
cd at Wadsworth, Nevada, and the 9th
er at Reno, for standing up the Sierra
vile stage week ago, Monday, were
brought here tonight by Detectives Aull
and Hume and will, in the morning, be
taken to Downeville for trial Mar
shall has made a confession to Captain
Aull,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HnRALp Steam Printing House is not sur
passed by any Job Printing ohice on the racine
Coast. outside Of San Francisco In facilities for
doing Job work. Low prices, good work and ex.
pedItlon may be relied upon at this oiice
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
More Rencgades Coming In

Preside, SAN Francisco, October
2i.-The following has been received
from San Carlos, A. T., dated the 23d,
and addressed to j. G. Kclton, Assist
ant Adiutant General Sau Fraucisco
Three Chiricahua men and one boy
came in to-day, and report that tbeg
left the Cbirieahuas near Casa Grande
nineteen days ago, and that Nil the
remainder of the Chiricahuas left be-
hind in Mexico were to leave their
camps for San Carlos the next day. The
Indians here who came in reported that
Juh was drowned some time since while
drunk, A copy Of this dispatch has
been telegraphed to the Adiutant Gen
eral at Washington.
tSignedl GEORGE Crook,
Rrioadier General
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25

The HERALD Office Is connected with the tele-
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county.
Orders for advertisements on Job work may b
sent through this medium to number 1i0