davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
LEGAL.
Certificate of co-partnership.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Ia

COUNTY OF Los ANdhLEs. J
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we
are partners transacting business In this State at
firm name and style Of The Los Angeles Pork
Packing Company; that the names In fun OF all
the members Of such partnership are Metcalf
Dodsworth and Emeine Wallace, and that the
places OF our respective residences are set oppo-
site our respective names hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof we have herounto set our
hands this 3Oth day OF August, 1883
M. DODSW0RTH, Los Angeles, Cal.
EMELINE WALLACE, san Francisco, Cal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles.
Frank Reichard, Plaintiff.
VS..
Josephine Reichard. Defendant.

Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
State of California, in and for the county OF Los
Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said county Of
Los Angeles in the office Of the Clerk OF said Su-
perior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
Notice of Copartnership.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, t..
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES, s'-

COUNTY OF Los ANdkLEs, J
We the undersigned, Daniel Van Buskirk Hen
arie, a resident oi the City and County OF San
Francisco. State Of California, and Charles Chris
tian Lips, resident of the City Of Los Angeles,
County OF Los Angeles, State aforesaid, do certify
that we are the sole and only members OF, and do
in Los Angeles California, under the firm name
and style OF f. Martin & Co., and that the full
names OF all the members of said firm, and their
places Of residence are hereinabove set forth.
Dated August goth, 1883. ~
DIV. b. HENARIE
G. O. LIPS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
LEGAL.
Auction Sale of County
Property.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant TO n reso-
luton duly passed by the Board Of Supervisors
Of Los Angeles County on July 13, 1852, said
Board will sell at Public auction. at the Court
House door on Main street, In the city and county
Of Los Angeles, California, on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
Proposals for Virgin Street Sewer

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received by the undersigned up to the
meeting of the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles
Of September 3d. A. ID. 1888, for the construction
Of the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19

Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
State OF California, in and for the county OF Los
Angeles, and the complaint filed in said coun.
ty Of Los Angeles, in the Office of the Clerk OF
said Superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
Order to.show Cause.
In the Superior Court Of Los Angeles
County, State OF California
In re the estate Of Martin Sanchez, deceased.

II appearing TO this Court by the petition this
day presented and filed by Giurino Vcrdugo. tho
administrator Of the estate Of Martin Sanchez
deceased, praying for an order OF sale OF real
real estate to pay the debts Of said deceased and
the expenses and charges Of administration: II Is
therefore ordered by this Court that all persons
interested in said estate appear before the super
ior Court on Wednesday, the 10th day Of october,
1888. at 10 O'Clock A. N Of said day, at the Court
room Of said Superior Court. In the Court House,
the city and county OF Los Angeles, 10 show
cause, II any they have, why an order should not
be granted to the said administrator to sell the
whole OF the real estate Of said deccdent and
that copyof this order be published at least four
successive weeks Ia the Los Angeles Daily IinR-
AID, n newspaper printed and published IN said
county. and further ordered that cops cf this
order be served on David Lyon, Esq. heretofore
by this Court appointed Attorney to represent
Amado Sanchez, infant heir OF said deceased, as
also on the said minor.
We. HOWARD.
Superior Judge,
September LIST, 1888.
hereby certify the foregoing to be full. true
and correct copy Of the original Order to Show
Cause, &C., in estate Of Martin Sanchez deceased,
on file In my office, and that have carefully com
pared the same with the original
In witness whereof ! have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of the Superior Court
this 4th day OF September, 1888,
lsEAL.l A. W. POTTS, County Clerk.
By Z. II. OWEN, Deputy. set sw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19

Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
State OF California, in and for the County OF Los
Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said County
Of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk OF said
Superior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of the State OF
California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles.

Francis Mora, Plaintiff.
VS..
Victor Beaudry, ct al, Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles.

Ella Clark, Plaintiff,
VS..
John D. Clark Defendant,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19

The above sale Is hereby postponed until
Wednesday. september 5th, 1853
ut IL o'clock NJ.
By order OF the Board OF Supervisors
A. W. POTTS, Clerk
Los Angeles. August s, 1888 auD I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
Order of Publication to Show Cause
why Order of Sale of Real Estate
should not be Made.
In the Superior Court of the State o.
California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles.
PROBATE.

In the matter of the estate Of Elizabeth C.
sharples, deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
The above sale is hereby postponed until

ITIb HUUNH s1t1U II IItTtUy TlOsVTUIIUu HIIVIT
Monday, September 18th, 1883,
At same hour and place.
BY order Of the Board OF Supervisors,
A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
Los Angeles September 4, 1888 sebtd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
Notice for Publication of Time fol
Proving viii. etc.
In the Superior Court

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County or Los ANGELES, ."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19
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.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19

The above sale Is hereby postponed until
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II. IsS3,
At the same hour and place.
By order OF tho Board Of Supervisors.
A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
Los Angeles, September 18th, 1888.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19

By A. RMPAu, Deputy.
A. J. King, Attorney for Plaintiff au2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-19

In the matter Of Isaac C. Gof, an insolyen
debtor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
THE GREAT BROOKLYN BRIDGE
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.

The formal opening of the great
Brooklyn Bridge to the general public
occurred on Saturday, the oath. Thurs
day, the Both, being Decoration Day, it
was largely observed as a holiday,
when thousands came to see the bridge.
The crowd of people was simply i'm
mense who were during the day cross
ing the bridge. At near 4 o'clock in
the afternoon the central passenger
walk over the bridge became hedged
up with people who were going in OPP
posite directions, and the mass of hui
mainly was immoyable in either direc-
ton. The fright Of the multitude was
intense, and in the desperation to ex-
tricate themselves the stronger trod
down the weaker. TO add to the en-
barrassment of the situation, great
numbers of persons rushed on the bridge
from either side, thus more effectually
wedging the mass together. Amid the
shrieks of the suffering and noise of
the terrified, the orders of the police
could not be heard, and it was near an
hour before the distractions to the
passage walk could be cleared. The
many details of the disaster would fill
columns. The number of killed so far
as known is twelve; the seriously in.
jured by broken legs, arms, ETC., had
not been fully ascertained up to the
time of our going to press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01

less than that high are authorized; oc-
casionally there is three story. The
architectural fronts are not alike, which
gives variety. The houses are built in
compact blocks Of twenty or more to-
gether. There are variety OF parks
Of different sizes and shapes; most Of
these are planted with the kinds of
towering shrubs and plants which can
be grown in that latitude, and are tax
en- care Of by professional gardeners.
Many of these parks are surrounded
with expensive curbiDgs Of cut stone.
There are several large buildings which
attract notice; the Arcade, especially,
is a spacious edifce of magnificent
proportions; other buildings Of less
magnitude, used for general purposes,
attract the attention Of visitors. The
largest and most costly church ediice
is undenominational, but has not thus
far proved a success. Pullman. al
though yet in its infancy, has most. if
not all, the modern improvements
found in older cities.
One popularity of Pullman must be
mentioned; there are few carriages or
vehicles Of any kind seen on the streets;
no idlers or loafers are noticed on the
street corners sitting on dry goods
boxes; the town is remarkable for the
absence of this class of persons. Most
OF the people seen on the streets are
strangers, who come to look at the
wonderful city which has so lately
sprung up on the great prairie, as if by
magic. The male adult population are
nearly all mechanics, and during work
ing hours are in the manufacturing
shops, and the children are in the
schools. This accounts for the de-
serted streets. It is probably known
to most readers, the entire property of
the city of Pullman, lands, houses,
manufacturing establishments, are
owned by the Pullman Car Company
which builds the houses and rents
them. This explains the exact system
which prevails in the construction of
the city. Persons who have curiosity
to see this young city, which has the
past year been visited by foreign trav-
elers, can do SO at but small expense.
Cars run almost hourly from Chicago
to Pullman; tickets for the round trip
fifty cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
THE WONDERFUL CITY OF
PULLMAN.

Few, if any, towns or cities of recent
origin have attracted more attention
than the city Of Pullman, on the I'LL
nois Central Railway, sixteen miles
south of Chicago. 1t has been said Of
this place that 1t is unlike any city in
this country or in Europe. Having
made a visit to Pullman, lasting only
little over an hour at that place, no
particular description of the town on
so brief a stay will be attempted; only
a few general observations will be
given.
Pullman is built on a low, level
prairie, which, like all other Illinois
prairies, is naturally muddy in wet
weather, but all the streets, squares
and open spaces are paved with a hard
composite of light gray color, SO that
no mud is seen in any sort Of weather.
The ground has all been underdrained !;
the streets are of unusual width, and
the space across the streets Up to the
walls of the houses on either side is
covered with the same kind Of pave
ment. The houses are all Of brick,
none less than two stories high, none
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01

great multitude there are perhaps
more than 100000 people now in Wis
consin who were residents in the Ter
ritory before June, 1548. The invi-
tation is little too general, in respect
to age, date or prior position, to bring
crowd of olden-time historic people.
A gathering of the surviving members
Of the legislature during our Territori-
al period, and the surviving members
Of the two constitutional conventions,
would be venerable assembly to look
upon. However, the meeting of the
Pioneer Association on the 9th Of
June will doubtless be an occasion Of
interest. 1t is a good thing to keep
alive the recollections of our pioneer
history.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
GROWING THE EMPEROR.

The coronation of the Emperor of
Russia took place at Moscow on Sun
day last; the pageantry on the occasion
was probably never surpassed on any
similar event in Europe. The corona
tion was altogether unlike in simplicity
the Inauguration of an American
President; it was throughout relig-
ious ceremony, a great cathedral SER
vice. Before proceeding to the cere-
mony Of browning, the Bishop adj
dressed the emperor as follows:
Are you true believer 2"
The Emperor, falling on his knees
read in reply in clear voice the Lords
Prayer and the Apostles Greed of the
Greek Church, the Metropolitan re
spending:
May the grace of the Holy Ghost
remain with thee"
Here followed reading from the Cos
pels, after which the Bishop crossin;
MS nanuS upun Ine neau or the EmpeT
or then invoked the benediction of AL
mighty God upon him and his reign
and delivered to Alexander III. thu
crown of Russia, who placed it upon
his own head, and assuming the scepter
and orb took his snat 1lrn,, 4bo +broro
1t will be recollected the browning
OF the Emperor was intended to take
place many months ago, but was
postponed, because the Nihlists had
declared after the assassination of AL
exander the Second in 1881 there
should never be another Gear of Russia
crowned. The coronation was delayed
until every precaution had been taken
against the Nihlists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
WHAT A LADY rs CAPABLE or
DOING.

The Dunn County NeaoS, q paper
published in the northwestern part OF
this state, refers to Miss Eliza T. Will.
son, OF that county, as bright exam
pie OF what a sensible woman is cap.
able of accomplishing. For a number
OF years she has had the sole manage
ment OF the Elk Greek Touring mill /:
she also directs the work on large
farm. The prominent feature of her
farming operations is the growing of a
large stock of cattle, and fitting them
for market, experimenting the selling
herself.
Now many readers will naturally
say Miss Wilson cannot be a zadv:
she must be coarse, masculine, rough.
hammered woman. That is wide from
the fact, If the Dunn County Neaos is
reliable. She is a lady Of reading and
mental culture, has appeared on the
platform counseling those of her sex
to wider spheres of usefulness.
1t is fair to infer that IL the
girlhood history Of Miss Wilson were
given, it would appear that she was
not set to humping the inevitable
piano Tor a period of years, or the
warbling of operate airs, nor was she
taught her fingers were too delicate to
engage in domestic household duties.
Music is desirable accomplishment
for young women and need not be dis
couraged, but there are some things OF
more consequence to fit them to adorn
the higher walks OF society. A mind
we'll stored with useful knowledge is
of vastly greater Importance than
skillful performances on the piano.
Yet many mothers seem to think
musical polish will qualify their
daughters to take rank in genteel So
ciety.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
CROP ESTIMATES.

Some weeks ago boards Of trade were
at much pains in collecting informa-
ton as to the condition Of the crops in
the different states, upon which to base
an estimate of the probable harvests
for the year 1888. The outlook a
month ago for good crop generally
was more encouraging than at present,
therefore the former estimates are be-
ing revised. The severe frosts in some
sections and the continued unfavorable
weather have been a drawback to agri-
cultural interests.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
HISTORICAL AN OLD LAND.
MARK GONE.

Occasionally old landmarks in this
city disappear which have historical
interest. Last week the old Congrega-
tional church which stood on the cor
ner of Park and Ann streets was de-
molished. This church was originally
erected on the north side Of the river.
on the lot where the new German
Methodist church now stands; 1t was
dedicated IN 1914. At the time the
church was built the wealth Of the con-
gregation and a majority of its members
resided in the north ward; since then
there has been an entire change of pop
ulation. There is now not a single
congregational member in the north
ward. The places once occupied BY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01

The two General Assemblies of the
Presbyterian church were in. session
last week; the northern at Saratoga,
N. Y, and the southern at Lexington,
KY. The original General Assembly
was divided into north and south
several years ago, on account Of differ
ences growing out Of the war of the
rebellion. During the sessions of the
two assemblies last week a correspon-
dence between them was conducted by
telegraph, regarding terms Of agree
ment for the reunion of the two
bodies. Terms satisfactory to both
sides failed to be agreed upon, so they
will remain apart a little longer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
EDUCATIONAL.
D. A. MAHONEY,
EDITOR
TARDINBSS.

In some of the schools of the county
there is great deal of hardness, while
in others there is very little. Tardi
ness may be the result of different
causes. Sometimes the pupils are kept
at home to work until it is so late that
they cannot get to school by nine
o'clock. In such cases the parents are
to blame, and the teacher should go to
see them without delay, talk matters
over with them, and get them in
terested in the school, so interested
that they will come to visit it.
In other instances the children loiter
on the road to school and come in late.
Here, of course, the children are to
blame and must be punished in some
manner. In many schools there is a
total lack of interest on the part of the
parents, children and teachers.
Some who teach school seem to care
for nothing but to get through the day,
the month, or the term, draw their pay,
get another school, and thus go on from
year to year. Others go into school
with an energetic spirit, but finding so
much apathy among the patrons of the
school, become discouraged, and soon
sink to the condition of a "school
keeper" Others take energy enough
into the work to carry them through.
They get the little folks interested, and
through them the parents. They rattle
up the dry bones of the district, and
make the school a school in fact as well
as in name. Such teachers are not
afraid of work. They know that the
patrons will not be interested in the
school unless some of the work is
brought to bear directly upon them.
They know that it is nonsense to sup
pose that children know enough, or
care enough, about the Importance of
an education to make any extra efforts
to get it. They know that there must
be something new and novel every day
to keep the children interested, and
they supply what is needed. These
are the true teachers, and are rarely
troubled by hardness. The opening
exercises in the morning are SO inter-
esting that the pupils will net miss
them for anything.
There are districts in the county
where every parent and pupil seems to
have the interest of the school at heart,
and this feeling is the result of series
of good teachers and schools. These
teachers do not last long, for the pace
soon kills; but they teach school while
they do last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
COMPETITION FOR FINE
CHURCH EDTFICES.
FINE

The city of Milwaukee has not been
remarkable for elegant church build
ings. The Emanuel Presby terrain
church, one of the later built, is at
present the most imposing and costly
Protestant church building in the city.
st. Paul's Episcopal church has wealth
and aspires to possess a church more
expensive and attractive than Emman-
uel Presbyterian. 1t is now engaged in
the erection of an edifice which it is
claimed will surpass Ny church build
ing in Milwaukee, as well as in the
State. Bishop Wells has earnestly
protested against the location chosen
for the new st. Paul's church, for the
reason there is now an Episcopal
church only one block away, the rights
of which, the Bishop says, will be en-
croached upon by another church in
such close proximity. The advice of
the Bishop has been oyerruled by the
friends Of The new enterprise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01

members of that denomination have
been superseded mostly by Germans.
Ten years after the church was built
tie American population on the north
side of the river had become so much
reduced it was resolved to build new
church on the south side, or attempt
the removal of the church edifce across
the water to new location. The
moving Of the building was declared
by the majority impractical; how 1t
could be gotten down the high bank,
on the north side of the river was the
interposing obstacle. Mr.. Cyrus Briggs
man Of decided energy, volunteered
to take the hazardous job for $1,000,
not that he expected it to be profitable,
but was willing to make some sacrifice
If necessary, to accomplish the object.
The difficult work was undertaken
when about fourteen rods of the OK
panse of water to be crossed was froz-
en- over. The building was with great
labor lowered down the bank to the
proper level, but before it was gotten
to the opposite shore heavy rain sci
in and the ice gave signs Of yielding tt
the pressure. The laborers redoubled
their efforts and the church was placed
on terra frmG just in time to save il
from disaster. Had it been an hour
later it would have broken through
the ice and hopelessly sunk into thu
mud below. Soon after the churcI
had been placed on the lot designated
for it. the seating capacity was toe
small for the congregation, and twenty
feet were added to the rear part. Aftel
the building of the new Congregations
church on the corner of Chicago stree
and Prairie Avenue, in 1875, the ole
church was sold to the Swedish Luth
Grams. That denomination occupied i
a few years, and found it too large 70,
their convenience, also unfavorably 10
Gated for their congregation; they solt
it to Mr.. r. E. Sutherland, who caused
it to be taken down, and the lot cleared
| for a dwelling residence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
TIE LATE STORM.

Hon. E. &. Timme, who has recently
visited towns in the western part Of
this county, informs us that the dam.
ages done by the late tornado have moi
been over-stated In the towns OF
Wheatland and Brighton houses and
barns were demolished, orchards up.
rooted and destroyed, forest trees torn
from the ground, and fences scattered
Altogether, it is estimated the damages
in these two towns are not less than
$4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01

Violent attacks of collie in horses may
frequently be relieved by the persistent
application Of blankets. wruHg out of boil.
ing water. to the belly and sides Of the horse
and an injection of warm water, about blood
heat. may be given every quarter or hall
hour with benefit. A hot bran poultice ID
even moro effectuai than the Blankets, as il
retains heat longer. The rationale of the
treatment is, the application of heat and
moisture to relieve pain. for which purpose
it is better than any liniment. Internally
may be given every half hoAr, until relief is
apparent, an ounce each Of sweet spirits of
Nitro and aromatic spirits of ammonia, in
half pint of cold water, carefully drenched
from a hottIa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01

There are only seven male teachers
in the county this spring. Surely the
" schoolmaster of the future will be a
woman"
Mr.. d. s. Gibbon will graduate in the
four year course at the Oshkosh State
Normal in June. Mr.. Gibbon stands
very high in the estimation of the Fac
ulty, and has been offered position in
one of the Oshkosh schools.
The Supt. got mixed in lawsuit
last Saturday, and so could not attend
the teachers meeting. He is willing
to bear all the reproach that the teach
ers may heap upon him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
FRIDAY. JUNE I. 1883.

Decoration Day, Thursday last, ap-
pears to have been more generally
commemorated throughout the North
err states than for some years past.
In this city tile only reminder that the
day was not an ordinary one was the
closing of the post Office.