davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
Order to Show Cause.
In the Superior Court Of the county OF Los An
gsles, State Of California.
In the matter Of the estate and guardianship
Henry D. Morgan. minor.
Order TO show cause why Order Of Sale Of Rea
Estate should not be made.

James C. Horgan, the guardian Of the person
and estate Of Henry d. Morgan, minor, having
fled his petition herein, praying for an order OF
for the purposes therein set FORTH it Is therefore
ordered by the Judge Of said Court that the next
Of kin and all persons interested in the estate OF
said minor, appear before the said Superior Court
on Monday, the 10th day Of December, 1888, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day. 1.-THE court
room Of said Superior Court, at the city Of Los
Angeles, in the county Of Los Angeles, to show
cause why an order should not be granted to the
said guardian to sell much Of the real estate Of
the said minor as shall be necessary.
And that copy Of this order be published at
least three successive weeks In the Los ANGELES
DAILY HERALD, newspaper printed and pub
lished In said city and county Of Los Angeles.
" E. HOWARD.
Judge of the Superior Court.
Dated Nov. sth. 1883, novlltd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22

Mary Bills, the administrative Of the estate Of
Robert Bills, deceased, having filed her petition
herein, praying for an order of sale of certain OF
the re Il estate OF said decedent, for the purposes
therein set forth, 1t is therefore ordered by the
Judge Of said Court that all persons interested in
the estate Of said deceased appear before the said
Superior Court on Monday, the 10th day OF De-
cennber 1888, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the court room Of said Superior
Court, at the city Of Los Angeles, in the county
Of Los Angeles, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said adniinistratrix
10 sell so much Of the real estate Of the said de
ceased as shall be necessary.
And that copy Of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Los ANGELES
DAILY HERALD, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said city and county Of Los Angeles.
" E. HOWARD,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Dated Nov sth, 1883 novll I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
Cheering Advice.
Texas siftinss.J

''Is it fact" askel Gilhooley Of Gus
De Smith, 'that you recently inherited
$50, 0,0O0?"
Fifty thoussnd.' said Gus; "why,
have just inherited 100000. A cool
Sl00, ,000"
"Well, then," said Gilhooley, "what
are you looking SO blue abouts"
"Ah, Gilhooley," replied Gus. II feel
blame sight bluer than look"
"Why so,'
Because, before l received this
money / had to pay cash for everything
I purchased. Now my credit is so good
I can buy anything / want without
money. I don't need this money. and
that's what troubles me-"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
TIME TABLE FOR NOVEMBER.
co4''s seo'r- CONC soa'r.

Steamers OrizAba and Ancon go through to San
San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates OF
their arrivals from San Francisco.
The Orisaba and Ancon call at Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford. (San Luis Obispo) only, on the
route TO and from San Francisco
The Eureka and Los Angeles call at San
Buenaventura, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port
Hartford, Cayucos, San simeon. Monterey and
Santa Cruz
Cars to connect with steamers from San Pedro
leave the 8. p r. R. Depot, Los Angeles. at 10
clock 4 n, rAilroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22

" you 1ant your Eastern friends 10
knoso something about Los Angeles bug
The superb Mirty-t,oo page Illustrated
Herald. phieh Is only fifteen cents copy,
or eight for dollar. In book form IL
soosld make a good -sized volume, and il
aasvers all The questions ssksd about this
city nsd eoynty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC r"

Being
a
The
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
Main street.

At the expense Of the property owners. And
all parties Interested are referred to said Rssolu
ton Of Intention on fle in the office OF the Clerk
Of the Council, for further particulars. copy
Of said resolution may be found in the Office Of
tine Superintendent Of Streets.
T.. Fl. BOYD,
Superintendent OF Streets.
Los Angeles. Nov. Q, 1883. noylO 15t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
new HOWE AND HOUSEHOLD
Sewing Machines.

The best in the market. Have all the lsteat
improvements, and as labor savers are unrivaled
Price, as for either.
n. SLoTrERREck, AGENT.
No. Iii soRTH MAIN ST., oppon,,
Rotel' tslst
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
Notice of Street Work.

Public notice is hereby given that the Council
ton, which resolution was approved on the 6th
day Of November, 1883, providing for the grading
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
Alameda Street
FOU N D RY

Has re.opsned, and will do castings for stores
and buildings all kinds; also all kinds Of
foundry work An work will be nst-class.
Leave orders At the corner Of Alameda and Also
strsses, Or At the Foundry.
r. BALLADE q 90.
iylo-lms Ropretors
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
Order to Show Cause.

Order to Show Cause.
In the Superior court Of the county Of Les An
geles, State of California
In the matter OF the estate and guardianship Of
Tomas Yorba, Incompetent.
Order TO show cause why Order Of Sale Of Real
Estate should not be made.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
Rates Of Fare from Los Angeles:

fHplans Of steamers' Cabins at Agents office
where berths may be secured.
For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, ETC..
freight steamers leave San Francisco about every
two weeks, as tides serve on the Newport bar.
Tie Company reserves the right to change the
steamers or their days Of sailing
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22

Order to Show Cause.
In the Superior Court Of the county Of Los An
geles, State Of California.
In the matter Of the estate Of Robert Bills, de-
ceased
Order 10 show cause why Order Of Sale OF Real
Estate should not be made.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
LINES OF TRAVEL.

PACIFIC COAST
Steamship Company.
9ooDALL. PERKINS q CO., General Aeenss,
SAN FRANCISCO.
NORTHERN ROUTES.
STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
For wrangle. Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska, and
Nanaimo and New Westminster, b. e., as ad-
vertised in San Francisco newspapers.
For Victoria. Port Townsend Seattle. Tacoma
Steilacoom and Olympia on Nov. 9th. 10th. goth
2sth, Dee. 9Th, 1lth, 22d, S0th, at 10 a. M.
For Astoria and Portland, every Wednesday
and Saturday.
For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton, every wednes-
day.
For Point Arena, cufys Cove, Little River
whitesboro, Mendocno City, and Noyo, every
Monday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
g HCREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.' .

As aia called offers to travellers az the advantases and comforts
Trains comMoDloys WELL VENTILATED WELL
andp
he ow ate o
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-22
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,


and
r. r. CABLE, e ST. JOHN,
q cenr Manager, 4 asst
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-25
.nArrLEsnAKE DICK.


This Notorious Scrub Comes Ia n
Fitting End.
Richard Darling, alias "Rattlesnaks
Dick" was shot and killed at Hawthorne
at half-past 6 O'Clock Thursday morning,
says the Virginia Chronicle, by . man
named Jimmy Fresh. Dick and Fresh
had . row in . dance-house over .
"blonde." The dispute ended in "Rattle-
snake" threatening to shoot Fresh. The
men then separated. Fresh went out and
got drunk, and in the morning entered Q
saloon at Hawthorne and was Boosting Of
what he would do to his adversary should
they again meet. At this instant Rattle.
snake entered the saloon, when Fresh ex-
claimed, "You --, you threatened
to shoot me last night-take that |" and
drawing his revolver shot the other man
twice in the head. Dick fell to the floor
and died instantly. Fresh was arrested
and locked In jail. "Rattlesnake Dick"
vas put in the State Prison first for five
years for robbery committed in Eastern
Nevada; and afterwards he and Chamber
lain went into the ''stone jug" for 10 years
for stopping Col. NJ. N. Stone one night
between Carson and Virginia. Dick, while
in prison. was working with his partner
Chamberlain and killed hint 10 sup
posed, murdered him. He was let out
about two years ago and has since been
earning a precarious living at Candelaria.
Hawthorne and other mining camps in
that section.
Darling was fond Of calling himself
"Rattlesnake Dick" and it was about as
q name for such . villain % could
have been chosen, for he was both treach-
er0us and venomous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-25

A week hence the first Of the ''r" months
will bring the festive oyster back as the
chief OF the aqueous tribes for human
food, and cheering intelligence comes from
Connecticut, the third Of the oyster pro-
ducing States, as TO the bivalve's condi-
ton. 1t is reported that this is the greatest
year ever known for the production Of
oysters on the Connecticut shore. and that
although there are hundreds OF acres OF
Connecticut oyster beds. hundreds more
will be planted. The Hartford Times says
that one firm paid SIT. 900 for oyster
shells, at seven cents a bushel, and the
shells planted a month ago are 30 thickly
covered with ''spat" thai it il evident that
the investment will produce a fortune, as
after two years the young oysters can be
transplanted, and after three years more
for growth they will be worth 81 Is q
bushel at retail. 1t has been feared that
the oyster supply might be exhausted, and
the fact that the decline in the yield Of the
great bay OF Cancole to one-sixteenth of
what it was 40 years ago has resulted in .
scarcity Of oysters in England has been
regarded as an example Of what America
may expect as the result Of overwhelming.
Inc exhaustion of the oyster supply would
DC an intolarable misfortune, aud neither
the taste OF the delicious mollusk q week
hence nor the gratifying reports from Con-
necticut oyster beds should be permitted
TO obscure the need OF legislation for the
better protection Of the oyster industry,
which in value exceeds the total Of all the
other fishery industries OF the United
States,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-25

The Board Of School Trustees received q
letter yesterday from @. s. Young, State
Superintendent of Public instruction, stat
ing that he will consent to some to Eureka
and act as Principal Of the Public Schools
here for a few weeks in case his services
are required at the opening of the term.
He will not accept an engagement to teach,
but is willing to stand in the breach and
get the schools well under way for the
Principal whom the Trustees will secure
permanently at the earliest day possible.
Mr.. Young is Q very successful teacher, and
won the appreciation OF the people at Gold
Hill by several years. service as Principal
Of the Public Schools there. His promotion
to the head of the Department Of Public
Education in the State, which situation he
now holds, is entirely the reward of pro-
f%essional merit. Our people are to be con-
graduated that we shall probably have his
services, though only for q short time.
Gould we nave him at the head Of our
schools permanently it would be greatly to
our advantage; and no is from Ohio.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-25
Strange squaw.

A very strange and singular-appearing
Indian woman was seen on our streets yes
'erday Tor the first time. Where she halls
from nobody seems to know. She is ac-
companied by a large and handsome half
shepherd dog. who sticks to her with all
the affection for which the canine race ia
noted. Though all her tribe may frown on
and cast her of he will remain her friend.
Inc woman is lame, and is also said to be
aumo. Her dress consists simply Of a
piece OF glazed mourning material, which
she wraps around her unpainlv form in .
careless manner, entirely obliyious Of the
surroundings, or whether her nerson 10
hidden from view or not. She Il n .om'
Der-iooking creature, and in the DAYS when
they burned witches in good old Msssa-
ennse'ts she would have cut . prominent
inquire among the superstitious.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-25
AN NESS,


Il q Paiatable Dish.
Complaint was made to the Sherif's
Office yesterday that a person who has a
hog ranch on the outskirts Of the town IN
New York Canyon feeds his grunters on
c~arrion; that whenever he can get hold OF
the carcass Of a horse, or mule, or dog, or
cat he packs it to his corral and throws it
in for his grunters to feast upon. The
pork so fed is not of the appetizing sort.
In this sultry weather pork is not pleasing
to the delicate stomach, and only the
strongest digestive apparatus can tolerate
il IL it il perfectly clean and pure. 1t may
make no difference what q hog eats, but
most people think it does, and they cannot
be induced to think otherwise. The ribs
Of q hog fed on grain are sweet to the
palate when the frost has come and the
leaves begin to fall; but tell a healthy
fellow who has filled himself on "spsre
ribs" that the toothsome dish grew under
the skin Of q hog which fed on offal or
carrion and the chances are he will up
with it at once involuntarily; and it will
be q good while, perhaps, before his bowels
will again yearn for the flesh OF swine for
fear he may catch himself smacking his
lips over the unsavory essences OF q sick
mule or . NANCY dog. Shakespeare Rays
"a king may go q process through the
CUTS Of q beggar." Verify = Base Range
cocktail to-day, in the order OF nature,
may be in part composed Of the water that
has served all the human uses in China.
1t is probably best for the squeamish not
TO speculate much on certain food that the
stomach takes, unless the speculation is
blended with a wholesome leaven Of phi
losophy. We cannot eschew altogether
the flesh Of certain beasts or fowls because
they eat things that elevate the human
gorge-the chicken for example. 1t is best
to remember that in the stomach Of these
. wonderful chemical change takes place,
and that in that laboratory a marvellous
process OF secretion. and assimilation takes
place. There is q large blackbird in one
Of the old countries which the peasants eat
with keen appetite. The bird lives, so to
speak, upon the 'bare backbone" of sheep.
II pounces upon its prey and feeds through
any break in the skin or sore it can find.
In fact, coming nearer to the case we have
in hand, this blsckbird SO pleasing to the
peasant palate evinces q strong fondness
for sore-back horses also, which they have
been known to attack in a flock and feed
upon and kill through keen relish for
proud flesh. Still, de gustibus non dispu-
tandun,, and We do,not cite the case of this
blackbird to prove that the ordinary
stomach should not turn at the thought of
a dish Of hog fattened on the carrion of
horse, mule or dog. In some communities
we have, in fact, heard that such flesh is
not legitimately marketable. Being con-
sidered unwholesome, as well as unpalata-
BILE, it is not allowed sold. The vendor OF
it is considered . dangerous enemy to the
public health and is liable to the penalty
Of fine and Imprisonment for traficking in
such scurvy flesh. This may be the law in
Nevada. II it is not, it ought to be. for 1t
ia . popular law. The man in New York
CANYON should take the hint.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-25
Grass Valley Fair.

The thirteenth annual exhibition OF FL
dorado District Agricultural Association
No. 8, comprising the counties Of Nevada,
Placer, Eldorado, Amador, Alpine and
Mono will be held at Grass Valley, Nevada
County, CAL, commencing on the 4th OF
September, and will remain open until the
Sth. Over So, 900 in premiums are to be
awarded. The exhibition is to be made
the occasion OF the opening OF the fine
new Watt Park being built near Grass
Valley, and extensive preparations are being
made for it. There are to be all kinds OF
racing, running, trotting, pacing, stallion
walking, saddle horse running, mile rae
ing, bicycle racing, novelty racing, etc.
There will also be a ladies' and boys
tournament, cricket and baseball matches,
pigeon shooting, a grand stock parade and
everything else to make the occasion COM
plete and 9 grand success. Uncle Bill
Lautzenheiser, who built the famous
block sidewalk in front Of his drug store.
took e~verybody's advice and has since
grown rich, will have a beautiful cologne
fountain in the center Of the pavilion.
Everything possible will be done to make
pleasant the s%ojourn Of visitors, and
magnificent time generally is anticipated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-25
o

Robert Crossan was taken down yester-
day morning with bilious fever, and last
night was very i'll.
Miss Flora Lynch, who has taught in
the Virginia City public schools for the
past four years, is now engaged to teach
school in Honolulu.
Information Is wanted OF Alexander
Clark. who. six years ago, was q resident
OF Virginia City, New, and sold fruit for
j. @. Belcher Of California.
DR.. Shurtlef. Superintendent OF the
Stockton Insane Asylum. who was reported
insane, is said to be Al sound in mind as
ever. He Is sick, but improving.
Tuscarora Times: Wallace is q first
class Assessor and in every respect q faith
full and honest officer. Whatever may be
his record in regard to political jobbery
and lobbying schemes he cannot be
reached corruptly in matters pertaining to
his official duty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-25

The tributers have ceased work in this
mine, and supt. Duff is going to prosecute
work vigorously. The Phoebe Record says
the map Of the workings Of the mine shows
blocks Of virgin ground at the point where
ore was lately uncovered, and above which
thousands of tons OF ore were taken out in
early days. The reason for the company
neglecting to extract this ore in days gone
by, was not only on account Of it being
low grade, but also on account Of its rebel
liousness, as the ore lately worked by mill
process only 80 per cent OF the assay value.
This ore is smelling. The tributers have
ceased work on their own account, the
reason given that the ore has deteriorated
to $50. and that they do not wish to mix IL
with their 500 ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-25
THE GARFIELD moxUnEsr.
An Immense Procession TO witness
h C-0rner.stone Ceremonies.

An Immense Procession 70 witness
h COrner.stone Ceremonies.
ESPECIAL TO The sENrIxxL.I
SAN Francisco, Aug. Alphabetically
at half-past 10 O'Clock this morning the
procession. comprising those bodies who
were to officially take part in the laying Of
the cornerstone Of the Garfield monu-
ment. started for Golden Gate Park.
From about Q o'clock they began as
sembling at the position assigned them,
and before the hour Of departure had
arrived those streets lying north of Market
and between Montgomery and Dupont to
Suffer were massed with soldiers, Knights
and Masons. Although the Park was the
center Of attraction, Market street, up %
far as Fell, was damned with spectators.
1t being a legal holiday, business was
suspended, which permitted every n to
come out and view the procession. At the
sound Of the bugle the National Guard led
off. Next in order came the various posts
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic, fol-
lowed by the Knights Templar, the Masons
bringing up the rear, forming four dis
tinct divisions. The line OF march was
from the junction Of Montgomery, Post
and Market streets, up the latter to Fell,
and from there along the main roadway
to the Park. The procession was about .
mile and a half in length, and occupied I
hour and 40 minutes in passing . given
point. The total number in the procession
were about 5000, more than twice and hall
times as many as were in the Knights
Templar procession Monday last.
At 5 minutes past IL o'clock Maj. Gen.
Turnbull, commanding the National
Guard Of California, accompanied by his
staff, forming the head Of the great pro-
c~ession, rode into the eastern gate Of the
Park, and by half-past l O'Clock all had
arrived and fallen into position in the form
OF a circle around the base Of the monu-
ment. Fully 100, 900 spectators occupied
the surroundings, the whole forming a
vast and memorable scene. The address
on behalf Of the Garfield Monument Asso-
citation will be deliveEed by Horace Davis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-25
Mrs. Fairs GIFT.

A San Francisco paper gives the follow
ing incident Of the Conclave: "In the
rooms OF the De Witt Clinton Commandery
Of Virginia City is an immense Maltese
cross, made Of the choicest flowers, which
was sent to the members on their arrival
by Mrs. Fair. At the conclusion Of the
services yesterday the whole Commandery
marched to the Palace Hotel and formed .
line in the corridor in front Of the suite Of
rooms occupied by that lady. The COM
mittee entered and asked Mrs. Fair to step
into the hall. Upon her appearance all
brought their swords to the present, and
the Eminent Commander, on behalf Of the
Commandery, in a few we'll chosen words,
thanked the lady for her kindness and
thoughtfulness. At Mrs. Fairs request
Gov. Tritle Of Arizona responded appro-
priately, and the Gommandery retired.
This C~ommsndery will turn out 60 men,
bers, mounted on black horses, and, as
their rich uniforms differ considerably
from those Of other Communicates, they
expect to be n Of the features Of the
grand parade"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-25

George d. Roberts stated last Saturday
in course Of conversation with a represen.
tative of the New York Evening Stock
Report: 1--WE shall confine ourselves to
connecting the principal cities for the
present. I don't wonder they feel a little
uncomfortable up the street, but l suppose
this being q free country we have q right
to go into the telegraph business if we
want to. Mr.. Mackay hasn't many other
irons in the fire just now and even il he
should lose . little money it wouldn't
seriously cripple him." In answer
to inquiry as to the cause Of Jewett
Erhsrdt 4 Co.'s withdrawal, Mr.. Roberts
smilingly replied 1--WE couldn't agree
very we'll together" As Mr.. Sage's asser-
ton that the company had been to him for
money, and were refused on the ground OF
insufficient security, Mr.. Roberts stated
that possibly some individual stakeholder
might have wished to borrow money Of
Mr.. Sage, but that the company had never
made such application. "We have plenty
Of money to accomplish what we are after,
and our stock is mostly locked up"
Mr.. Roberts seemed in more b his
usual good spirits. incidentally in refer
ring to Mr.. Gould's position in the stock
market remarked: "Gould hasn't been
short a share of stock, although he isn't
SO long now Is he was Q few days ago."