davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-28
Order to Show Cause.
In the Superior Court Of Los Angeles
County, state Of California.
In re the estate of Martin sanches. deceased.


II appearing to this Court by the petition this
day presented and flei by Giurlno Verdug !, the
admini TRAITOR Of the estate 81 Martin Sanchez,
deceased, pray Ing for all order Of sac OF real
estate and 1t Is necessary 10 ell the whole Of the
zeal estate 10 pay the debts Of sal deceased and
the expenses and charges u admni,t, alton; II y
the efore ordered by this Court that all persons
interested In sail estate appear befre the Super
ior Court on Wednesday, tue lUh day OF october
1888 IT U'clo k A N. Of said day, ut the Court
room n said SUPER y ourt, in the Curt Hou 9,
the ely and county OF Los Angeles, ~ show
cause il any they have. why an order should not
be granted 10 the said admiDis, rator 70 sell tht
sho Of the real estate Of said decedent, aud
that oopyof this order be publisbed at least f,ur
success We weeks in the Los Angeles Daily HER.
AID, newspaper printed and published IN said
ty and fui ther ordered that a 0 itii uf this
order be ,ervsd Oh David Lyon Esq, heretoio e
by th IS C urt appointed Attorney to represent
Amsdo Sanchez, infant heir u aid dect ased, a.
Y. T. HOWARD.
Superior Judge.
September lst, 1889.
Ihereby certify the foregoing t' be . full, true
and correct copy OF the original Order 10 shos
Cause, &C. in estate Of Maitin Sanchez. deceas cd,
On file In my Office and that have carefully com.
pared the same with the original
In witne whereof | have horeunto SET m,
band and affixed the seal Il the Superior Court
this 9Th day u September, 1888,
BY K d. owus, Deputy. ssSaS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the Superior Court Of Los Angeles
County, State Of Cal f5rnia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-28
Adjudication of Insolvency, Stay
Of Proceedings and Order of Pub
LEGATION Of Notice to Creditors.

In the Superior Court of Che County
of Los Angeles, State OF California.
In the matter Of Isaac G. Cot, an insolvent
debtor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-28

The above sale is hereby postponed until
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1888,
At the same hour and place.
BY order OF tho B ard Of supervisors
A. ". POTTS, Clerk.
Los Angeles September 18th, 1888.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-28
In the Superior Court.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. :.
CouSTY or Los ASoELEs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-28
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 oi Elizabeth C.
Sharples, deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-28
Ella Clark, Plaintiff.
vs..
John D. Clark, Defendant.

Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
State OF California, in and Tor the County OF Los
Angeles. and the Complaint filed In said County
Of los Angel IS. in the office Of tho Clerk Of said
superior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-28

Notice for Publication Of Timo fol
Proving Will, etc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

The tobacco trade, possibly, has
more mysteries than any other in
this age of commercial immortality.
1t is almost as difficult tc purchase
a good cigar promiscuously in Ha-
wanna as it is in London; unless you
know the right shop to 90 TO, you
are as likely to buy Whitechapel
and Bremen denominations, exported
from Europe for the purpose, and
put up in the most orthodox "Ha-
banna" oboxes. In Vera Cruz, you
may buy cigars for five shillings a.
hundred, which the vendors for few
cents extra will rpack and label with
the name of some famous brand.
So they will in Porto Plata or San
Domingo. So they used to in Bra
zil; but Bahian and other brazilian
cigars have now made their own
name. and have established an hon.
orable claim to be considered among
the best cheap cigars in the world.
1t is impossible to get an inexpen-
sive good cigar in Cuba itself; the
best brands are not exported, for
few people here would care to give
half crown or three shillings a
piece for their "sm0kesn which the
wealthy Cukan-who consumes
them soft and green, wrapping them
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14
The Missing Llnk.

There is now being exhibited at
the Royal Aquarium in London a
strange hairy little creature named
Krao. Krao is described as a very
bright looking, intelligent girl Of
about seven years of age. She was
caught, according to the account Civ
en- of her, in the forests near Laos,
and brought to England by Mr..
Carl Beck, Norwegian, who, since
the expedition described by MIN in
"The Head Hunters Of B"rneo," has
been exploring Siam and the wilder
states of the Northeast. Hearing in
various quarters of the existence of
race of hairy, tailed men, similar
in a, pearance to a family kept at
the court of Mandalay, he offered
reward for the capture ola specimen.
A man was caught, and with him
the child now exhibited, and a wo-
man Of similar appearance then al
lowed herself TO be taken. When
the little one attempted to wander,
the parents called her back with a
pla,ntive crv. "KraO," and the call
has been adopted as her name. The
ewes of the child are large, dark and
lustrous; the nose is Aattened. and
nostrils scarcely showing; the cheeks
are fat and pouch-like, the lower lip
rather thicker than is usual ir Euro
peans; but the chief popularity is
the strong and abundant hair. On
the head it is black, thick and very
straight. and grows over the fore
head down to the heavy eyebrows,
and is continued in whisker-like
locks down the cheeks The rest of
the face is covered with fine, dark,
downy hair, and the shoulders and
arms have a covering of hairs from.
an inch To an inch and half There
is. it is said, slight lengthening of
the lower vertebrR, suggestive of a
caudal protuherance. and there are
points in the muscular conformation
and otherwise which will provoke
discussion. Krao has already pick
ed up a few words Of English. She
is said to be of frank, affectionate
disposition, and shows trul femi-
nine delight in her clothes, jewelry
and ribbons. The Snowman exhibits
her as ''the missing link"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14
Mothers Don't Know.

How many children are punished
for being uncouth, willful and indif-
ferent to instructions or rewards.
simply because they are out Of
health. An intelligent lady said OF
a child of this kind: Mothers
should know that il they would
give the little ones moderate doses
Of Hop Bitters for two or three
weeks. the children would be all q
parent could desire"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14
nd interest within two wears.

She undertook the task. Stephen
was released and sent to his fathers
brother, where be is doing well, and
Ellen left her home and came here,
hoping for higher wages than she
Could earn in her own town. l,
knowing all, advanced her interests
i'll every way. Month after month,
denying herself everything but the
merest necessaries of life, she has
sent her earnings to wipe out her
brothers debt. With the rent of the
house and what she saves here, she
has paid it all, the last enstallment
being ackn ow lodged in a letter |
handed her yesterday. You can un-
derstand why she could not take
even few dollars to subscribe for
present to me when | tell you the
two years expired on the very day
when the last hundred was received.
Now, Walter, YOU know Eilen's Sc
cret. Judge for yourselfif she is
nliser."
''She is rs noble and self sacrificing
as my heart always told me she was,
In spite of appearances said Wal
ter, warmly. ITO morrow will see
if she can ever return my love"
Not tomorrow" said Mr.. Rod
man, smiling. ELLEN went home
this afternoon, her task finished.
Out of the sum | paid her for the
last week of her toll htr,, she begged
the acceptance OF that copy of Long
fellow upon the table beside you,
asking me to believe she was CRATE
full for all my kindness to her. Let
her rest little from her long strain
of self sacrifice and toll, Walter and
then, if YOU can win her lave. | will
gladly give her a daughters place
in my heart"
Winter had come and gone and
spring sunshine was making all ma
ture glad, when. one CHEEKY morn
ing. the train through LeDwood left
a single passenger at the village STA
ton. He was a tall, handsome man,
dressed well, without foppishness,
and he inquired of man at the sta
ton for the residence of Miss Church
hill.
"The first white cottage as you
turn the second street from here" F"
was the reply.
1t was soon found, and at the gate
the trav,lr- halted. The windows
shaded by a large verandah. were
open. aud he could see the tasteful
parlor. Near the window stood a
handsome woman, trailing vine
over network of string. Her face
was partly averted, but the stranger
could see that all the pallor and sad
ness of the past were gone
Upon the graceful figure was a
dress of heecy muslin, tastefully
made and trimmed with soft lHce
ruffies at throat and wrist, and q
few we'll chosen ornaments. Sud-
denly some inner sense seemed to
tell Ellen she was watched. She
turned and saw Walter Rodman
looking earnestly, wistfully at her.
A quick flush swept across her
cheek and her eyes lighted gladly
as she came forward to greet him.
May l come in ?" he asked, open
ing the little gate.
Il am very glad to welcome YOU
she answered, and then extended
her hand as he sprang lightly on
the steps.
1t is not fair to repeat lovers
talk. Suffice it that before Walter
left the little cottage to take the re-
turn train he had won the dearest
wish of his heart. and when summer
roses bloomed Ellen became the
bride Of the junior partner of Mere
dith l. Co., the new firm of the fac
tory where she had worked SO faith
fully.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

in oiled silk to preserve the flavor
pays on the spot. There is much in
u name. Thousands of really ex-
cellent weeds are made in England
and Germany from good raw tobacco
for the purpose; but it
would never do to offer them for
sale ss British or German produce.
What charm lies 10 the words
sVuelta Abajo" to be read on your
cigar boxes Vueits Abalo is small
district between Havana snd SAINT,
ago, consisting OF a few acres of land
only, now IN tie possession of two
or three Of the richest planters in the
island; and probably not an atom
of the tobacco--noted for its rich-
ness-which is grown there finds its
way beyond their own air tight blad-
der cigar pouches, or those OF their
intimate friends.
Throughout the whole of South
and Central America, the Southern
States, and in many other parts of
the globe, it may safely be averred
that the majority of the male popu-
lation of all classes have cigarette
between their lips during the greater
part of their waking existence from
childhood upward. The Senator
smokes in the Chamber of Debates;
the servant smokes as he waites
upon you; the shopman does not
trouble himself to remove the smoui-
dering rice paper from his mouth as
be answers your queries; the coach
man who drives you, the half clad
nigger who blacks your boots, the
hunter on the prairie or pampa, and
the Indian in the backwoods who
rolls his morsel Of tobacco in maize
leaf-all smoke cigarettes. We Wis
tied one huge mandatory in Ha.
vana which stands out into the bay
like an immense mahogonv cigar
box itself, where over a million ci-
garettes are turned out daily. We
entered our names in book on ad-
mission. and when we bad complet-
ed our tour of the factory were each
presented with an elegant case Of
cigarettes, every bundle of which
bore our respective names, the date,
and complimentary sentence in
Spanish, printed in different styles
on beautifully embossed labels.
There can be no doubt that the in
PRODUCTION of tobacco in this furm
has greatly increased its cousump-
tion in this country. A cigarette is
thing that can be lighted or tossed
aside at any time. and often serves
to fill up odd intervals OF few mi
nutes; while pipe. as a rule, de-
mands premeditation, and is indulg-
ed in only at regular periods; and
eigar-especially a. good one-is
rarely commenced by one who can
appreciate it, except under eircum-
stances favorable for its full enjoy
ment and completion.-Chamb
Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14
Cholera Morbus.

CnOleTd fDOTnuS Is dDOut tie uicdu-
est thing a man can have and the
easiest thing he can get. 1t lies
around loose ana jumps on a person
without any previous warning, and
once on it rides untilit gets tired. 1t
comes like thief in the night, and
steals a mans sleep and his peace OF
mind at the same time. II falls on
the just and the unjust, and no one
knows at what hour of the night he
will have to get up and hustle around
after Jamaica ginger to pour on the
troubled ice water he has drank dur
ing the day. Verify, all is vanity
and vexation of spirit, but the chol-
era morbus is more than this. There
is nothing on earth to equal it for
genuine misery, and we doubt if
Hannibal could produce anything
worse. 1t starts from anywhere and
travels alone, but 1t gets its work in
as effectually as ifthere was a whole
crowd. 1t is not a citizen of the
United States, but it summers with
all the regularity of poor relation.
1t is the sworn enemy of temper
ance and the bosom friend of the
devil. 1t will tackle anything that
has life except chronic bore and an
English sparrow. and they only es-
cape because they are blood rela-
tons. The man who can wrestle
with healthy cholera morbus and
retain his piety is entitled to the
finest harp on the golden shore and
reserved seat in the celestial circle.
His price is far above rubies, and he
is correspondingly rare article.
This is about all We know about
cholera morbus, and as sort OF
three cornered sensation is begin
ming to make itself felt several
inches below our heart we will drop
the subject before it becomes pain
ful.-Quiacy Herald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14
Canada's Salt Field.

ROCHESTER, N Y, Feb. There
is much excitement in and about
Warsaw and lie Roy over the salt
producing field oftbat region. Hun
dreds Of barrels are daily being
manufactured from two wells at
Warsaw. Agents of Syracuse, Au-
burn and Canadian syndicates are
on the ground to make large purchas-
es' of land and to sink wells. Over
1000 barrels of salt have already been
shipped from Warsaw to Buffalo,
and hundreds Of barrels 70 other
points east Of here.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14
A STAR DREAM.

There was . night when you and
Looked up from where we lay,
When we were children. and the sky
Was not 50 far away.
We looked toward the deep dark blue
Beyond our window bars.
Aud into all our dreaming drew
The spirit Of the stars.
We did not see the world asleep
We were already there,
We did not find the way SO steep
To climb that starry stair.
Aud faint at first and Fl fully,
Then sweet aud shrill and near,
We heard the eternal harmony
That only angels hear;
And many hue of many gem
We found for you to wear,
Aud many Il shining diadem
To bind about your hair;
We saw beneath us faint and far
The little cloudlets sfrewn,
And became wandering star,
And you became my moon.
All. have you found our starry skies ?
Where are you all the years?
Oh, moon of many memories
Oh. star of many tearsi
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14
The Somerset Herald
Terms of Publication
.sr.s. s.fc ~ r-7

..,a,shed er, Wednesday morning al Y I"
n.m paia In advance otherwise y 20
-,i iprsrissls h ensrsed
suhsrriptisn viii to tisc"s''"eu un'i' M
.,,,.ras-s are paid up. Postmaster nssisctins
o.,es a. when suhecr1serd do not take cut
I'll, be hold r.spsnstb,e for the sub
scription-
su,.-shers removing from ooe Po't"fnce to an
.,,,, ,,,v. us IN. name OF the iormcr ~
-.rl as the preseai once. Address
The Somerset Herald,
Somerset. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

Over 10000 plants are known to
hotaniets, and yet out Of the lot the
chemists can't make . mixture that
viii undo in ten minutes the work =
hernet has done in two seconds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-02-14

Rasping the hoofs Of borses when
shod is greatly abused. II weakens
and softens the horn and causes
cracks.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Captain C. NJ easier, Of Woodland, was in town
yesterday.
c. G. Latbrop and wife are in the city and will re
main during the fair.
A. T. Dewey of the Pacific Rural Press, came up
from the Bay last evening.
Leonard Kellogg and W. B. Ol1feld, Of this city,
will arrive from theiEast to day.
Mrs. o. H. Johnson, of San Francisco, is in town,
the guest of Mrs T. w. Stevens.
Mrs D. D. Stubbs, of San Francisco, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. Il. Rott, of this city.
Mrs. E. H Thomas of Pacific Grove, Monterey,
is visiting in this city, the guest of Mrs. R. W.
Lewis.
Edward Curtis. of the editorial staff of the CaH,
came up last evening, and will return to the Bay
this afternoon.
Irving NJ. Scott, who viii deliver the annual ad.
dress at the Pavilion this evening, arrived from the
Bay last evening.
Miss Mary Alice Way. of this city, who has been
visiting Santa Cruz for several weeks, returned
home yesterday.
Charles A. GiIlig. late Superintendent of the
American Exchange, london, England, is in the
city, visiting friends
E. c. Peart C. H. Peart and Misses Emma, Cora
and Ewilie Peart of Grimes Landing will arrive
from the East to-day.
W. H. Murray, business macager Of the journal
Of Commerce, is in the ety. Also S. L. Everett re-
porter for the same paper.
W. B. II. Dodson has resigned his position as edi
tor of the Peoples Cause published at Red Bluff
aud IS attending the State FAIR.
Miss Sara NJ Burns left this city Yesterday to re-
sumo her position in the Colusa High School. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss Agnes Burns
Emma and Alice, daughters Of Frank Chapman
formerly OF Sacramento, came up Tuesday evening
from San Francisco TO attend the fair and are the
guests of Dr. Nixon.
Yesterday John II. Batcher and Miss Maggie s.
Muir both Of this city, were united in marriage by
Rev. Carroll NJ Davis. The ceremony WIS per-
formed in the morning AT the residence of the
brides parents, in the presence of a number Of
relatives and friends of the high contracting
par les. The brides presents were many, varied
and beautiful. The newly-wedded couple left on
the noon train for San Jose. On their return to
the city they will reside at 9l6l Seventh street.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday E
L. MlrZzy and wife Collinsyille; o. Harvey Gait ;
W. B. Swears, wife and son, John Roddan and wife,
Wheatland; G. +. Jones aud wife, Butte; J. Ii.
Keste and wife, W, II. Smith, Yina j. S. Cone
he'd Bluff; H. N. Wilkinson and wife, Shasta J.
N. Walling, Nevada City; G. Stuart and wife,
Chico; S. Lacy, Los Angeles B. II Blossom, Red
Bluff; P II. Smith, Sheridan H. Yrooman, Oak
land 81. W. Johnson, Franklin; W. +. Holmes E.
NJ. Holmes, Kellogg j. D. Newcome, Texas J. C.
Ford, Oakland ; 7. S. Glaister and wife Miss Glas-
ter. Sonoma w. T. Hales, Willows W. II. Goucher
and wife, Rocklin James Worden, Suisun W.
Napier, Pleasanton; John Green, Dublin; W. H.
Brown, V. Stow, F. Bee and wife, F. j. Baldwin,
Mrs Sebastian. Miss Richards, F. Grass. F. Holt, E.
B. Pond, J. Henley Smith, L. F. Holtz, San Fran
piGen
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
wooL.eRowERs' ASSOCIATION.

In accordance with published notice, a
meeting was held yesterday morning in this
city for the purpose Of forming Wool.G Grow.
ers' Association. 1t was called to order BY j.
II. Kirkpatrick of the Ohio Wool Growers
Society. In opening the meeting Mr.. Kirk
patrick briefly explained the situation of the
wool-srowiug industry, in which he stated
that the present paralyzsd condition Of the
interest is largely one to the lack OF org ganiza-
tion oa the part Of fl h1ck-mesteTs, who allowed
adverse legislation on the part Of the
late Congress without even a pro-
test from any organization on this
coast; on account of which negligence
wool growers hav. in the aggregate lest mill
ions CT money, aud their business is now sut-
fering a mors serious depression than has
cone upon il since the enacsiou OF the tariff
of 1867 To fleet remedial legislation upon
the tariff question, either by restoring the
rates of ths talid OF 81, or reducing the
rates put upon the manufactures of wool,
which, ia some cases, were advanced by the
Tatiff At Of 1888 was urged asl he duty of
wool. growers. SuggestIJDs were made SIS TO
other objects OF c0EmOn interest 10 sheep
men that could be furthsred by an Orzaniza-
tion. Many Of the gentlemen present. eX.
pressed themselves as b5irg earnestly IN favor
Of the thorough orgsniz stiOn of fl lek masters
in this State. and concurred fully in the
movement inauguIaed in the East for reoT-
ganizing the NAtioasl Association of Wool
Growers.
NJ. F. Tarpey, OF Alameda county, was
elected temporary chairman.
DR.. w. B. H. D Gson, of Tehams county,
was elected secretary.
The following committees we're appointed:
On Permanent Organization-Seth How
land. of Tebams WE Murdock, Of Co
luss; J. H. Hamilton, of Fresno; George
w. Hancock. of Sacramento, and h.. A.
Rawson, of Tehams county.
On Resolu'ious-F. Townsend, cf Men
dociuo; l.. /. Mccoy, of Red Bluff; James
E. Woo1, Of humboldt; W. B. II. Dodson,
of Red Bluff, aud r. S. Carey, of Sacra-
mento.
Oa Constitution and By Laws-J. H Hop
pio, of Yolo; E. Il. Ward, of Red Bluff
Amos r ,herts, Of Alameda John Boggs, of
Colusa; Frank Bullsrd, Of Yolo.
After remsrks by several gentlemen in ia.
vor of permanently organizing, an adjourn
ment was had till tomorrow morniag at 8
O'Clock. in Pioneer Hall, on Seventh street,
between J and X. when reports of commit
tees will be received.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
BRIsP rorss.

Rev Fl. J. Becker has been reelected to
Sacramento district, and will continue his
residence in the city.
TIE United Brethren in Christ. of Califor.
mia, have just closed their annual Conference.
Their next session will be held in this city.
Rev. J. L Field, of Woodbridge, Cal, has
been appointed TO take charge of the United
Brethren Church ia this city. Rev. w. L.
DsAlunbrun, the former pastor, goes to Grid
ley.
The temperature at noon yesterday for the
Pacific slope and east to Omaha, as received
by Sergeant Barwick. is IS follows
Portland, Ga; Rosehurg, 6S': Mendocino,
59'; Red Bluff, So; Sacramento, 75'; San
Francisco, 65' Los Angeles, TT San Diego.
7S'; Salt Lake, 7S' Cheyenne, Us: Dem
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13

New MILLINERY GooDs.--The ladies of
Sacramento, and visitors to the city during
Fair week. are informed that new, select
and varied assortment of fall millinery goods
has Just been opened and ere now on exhibit
tion st Mrs. E. Kaizenstein's leading milli-
merry establishment. No. COS j street. The
stock includes all the latest novelties. which
all are invited to call and examine.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13
pFpARrNpNT r,
Instantly Relieved

Mrs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, La.
writes have q son who has been sick for
two years; he has been attended by our lead.
ing physicians, but all TO no purpose. This
morning he had his uslsl spell Of coughing.
and was so greatly prosttAted in consequence
that death seemed imminent. We had in the
house a bottle of DR.. Wm. Halls Bslsam for
he Lungs, purchased by my husband, who
noticed your advertisement yesterday. We
administered it according to directions and he
was instantly relieved.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13

The real advantages which any House pos
sesses will be shown by the size of its business.
Its trade is verdict Our establishment COM
prises ten businesses in one. 1t gives employ
ment to over 100 people. 1t is the largest col
lection of general merchandise within a radius of
thousand miles or more. Every dollars worth
of its goods is sold for cash. It's expenses are
low in proportion to the magnitude of business
done It is therefore
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-13

Owing to the demand upon columns, and in
order to Accommodate all our patrons, no firm vii
hereafter be allowed to occupy more than cue col
umn Of advertising space.