davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of F. Q. Moore, deceased.

Notice is hereby given oy the undersigned,
Administrator Of the estate of f. o. Moore.
deceased, to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
tice, to the said administrator, at room No. 2,
Allen Block, In the city of Los Angeles, county
Of Los Angeles State Of California.
NJ p. CUTLER,
Administrator Of the Estate of +. O. Moore, de-
ceased ..
Dated at Los Angeles city, Juac e2d, 1888
ie23
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24

Notice TO Creditors.

Esfate of Jean Barron, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned, I'D
ministrator Of the estate Of Joan Barron, dc
ceased, to the creditors o., and all persons hay
them with the necessary vouchers, within -four
months after the first publication OF this notice
to the said administrator, ut room No. 70, Tenn
pie Block. In the city Of Los Angeles, County Of
Los Angeles, State Of California.
]. BARRON.
Administrator Of the estate Of Jean Barron,
deceased. jn9-4w
Dated at Los Angeles City, June sth. 1883.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Notice of Co-Partnership.

Notice Is hereby given By the undersigned that
they have formed co-partnership under the
firm name OF q. L. MESNA0ER q co and
have succeeded to the business Of the late firm Of
@. L. Mesnager & Co. We will collect all the
debts due to the late firm and are ready to pay
on presentation all the bills due by the said late
@. L. MEsNAGER.
m25 4w PIERE DARANCETTE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Assignee's Sale.
In the Superior Court Of the County o
Los Angeles, State of California.

In the Matter Of Joseph Cohn. an Insolvent
Debtor.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance OF an
order of the Superior Court, In and for Los An
geles, State of California, made on the 22dd day
Joseph Cohn, an insslvent debtor, the under.
signed, r. W. Hamilton, assignee In insolvency
Of said insolyent, will sell at public auc-
tion, to the highest bidder. for cash In U. 8. gold
or silver coin, on Thursday. the 2sth day Of june
lately occupied by said Joseph Cohn, in the town
of Santa Ana, Los Angeles county, California the
following personal property, to-wit: AL Of tho
goods, wares and merchandise consisting OF dry
goods, groceries, crockery, boots and shoes. etc.
comprising the stock in trade Of the said Joseph
Cohn. together with show cases, scales. lamps
counter, tables, etc. II. W. HAMILTON,
Assignee in Insolvency Of Joseph Cohn.
ie2a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Order to Show Cause.
In the Superior Court of the County Lo
Angeles. State of California.


In the Matter OF the Estate Of Herman Heinsch,
deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Order OF Sale OF Real
- Estate should Not be Granted
Mary Hcnseh, the Executrix Of the last VIII
and Testament Of Herman Heinsch, deceased
having filed her petition herein, duly verified,
praying for order Of sale Of certain part of the
real estpte OF said decendent, for the purposes
therein set forth, 1t is therefore ordered by said
Court that all persons interested in the estate OF
said deceased, appear before the said Superior
Court on Thursday, the nineteenth Q9th) day Of
July, 1888, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day, at the Court room Of said Superior Court, in
said city and county Of Los Angeles, to show
cause why an order should not be granted to said
Executrix to sell much Of the real estate of the
said deceased, at private sale, as shall be nee
essary.
And that copy Of this order be published at
least four successive weeks In the Los Angeles
Daily HERALD, newspaper printed and pub
lished in said city and county.
(Signed) V. +. HOWARD, Judge
Dated, juno 14th, 1888. jel5 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of Los Angeles
will DO held At their bank building on Monday
the second day OF July next, at O'Clock P. NJ
for the election OF Board Of Trustees and fol
the transaction OF such other business as may bt
brought before them
JOHN MILNER, Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, June 8, 1883, jns-td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Dissolution of co-Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm 'snle Of U l..
Mesnager q Co., 10 this day dissolved by mutual
consent, MIR. A. Dalgalsrrando retiriug from the
firm and being succeeded by Pierre parancetse.
A. DALGALARRANDo.
q. L. MESH AGER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
PITCH YOUR TENTS.

Tents and Wag en- Covers for Sale
or to Rent
BY $. c foy, 2l7 and 2l9 Los Angeles street.
These are Just the things for camping parties on
the sea shore and in the mountains. my0lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for
the County of Los Angeles.
NJ. =. TYLER and A. II. Dunlap. plaintiffs,
vs..
Mary A. Lincoln, defendant.

Action. brought in the Superior Court Of the
State OF California, In and for the county Of Los
Angeles, and the complaint fled In said coun-
ty Of Los Angeles, In the Office Of the Clerk Of
said Superior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
NOTICE.

During DR.. ormes necessary absence as an
officer attending the American Medical Associa.
ton, DR.. J. $. Baker will occupy his offices in
Lanfranco Block and attend to all calls. ma I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
fE7AL.
Mortgage Sale.
Case No 1850

In the Superior Court Of Los Angeles
County, State Of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Notice of Dissolution of Partner
ship.

The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name OF frankel
Hellman, in Wilmington, Los Angeles county
isthisday dissolved by mutual consent Mr.. James
w. Hellman will continue the business In his
own name and all debts due to and from said
firm, from the 7th day Of January, 1888, to date
are to be paid to and by said James W. Helnan
WM. FRANkEL.
JAMES W. HELLMAN
Witness T. f. @. JOHNSON.
Wilmington. CAL, May 10, 1883 m:O 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Order to Show Cause:
In the Superior Court, County OF Lo
Angeles, State of California.

In the Matter OF the Guardianship OF Tona
Yorba, an Incompetent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24

Fresno Clty, Fresno County, Cal.
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON LIBERAL
credit, ten sections of the cho cest Vine, Fruit
and Alfalfa Land In the State Joining the Fresno
and Central Colonies, and being part OF the
BANK OF CALIFORNIA TRACT,
In subdivisions to suit. Adapted to Vineyards
Alfalfa and General Farming, Within nine hours
of San Francisco, and possessing one OF the most
healthful and delightful climates in the world.
For throat or lung complaints. the dry air OF this
section always relieves and often cures The
bland is level, slightly incining towards the west:
free from brush, alkali, and other impediments
The soil is rich, sandy loan OF great fertility,
and will stand free irrigation without baking.
The system Of irrigation is such that each owner
Of land will be able to take water from a main
canal on his own land
AlsO-SectiOn 25, Township Is,
SOUTH Range 90 East. very choice Sc
looted from large body Of land.
Aso-The Washington Colony Cheese Factory.
This building Is well suited to factory purposes, or
cannery, which are necessities In the vicinity
Includes 20 acres, with water right and cottage
Most liberal terms. Title perfect. 0nefourth
cash, balance in one, two and three years. In.
terest, eight per cent. per annum.
1t Is the most desirable land now offered in this
market, and we court comparison with any other
land In the State with water right and canal TO
each quarter section, in Subdivisions OF any size
Excursion trains will leave San Francisco on
July 9th Tickets for round trip, good for nine
days, ONLY ~.
For maps, circulars, reports, letters, apply 10
THE PACIFIC COAST LAND BUREAU,
Office, No. % Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Or to w. ?. HABER, Fresno. jeled&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24

Notice of Time and Place Appointed for II ,aring
Petition for Order Of Sale Of Real Estate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24

lit cures Indigestion AMI bAlousnoss.
at keeps the bowels regular and restores the
appetite,
SIT clsanses and purfes tic liver by its direct
action upon 1t.
At Is agreeable to take, 4ad its continuous
use gives Vitality and streasth to the stomach.
SIT will never strain the digestive organs-lts
action is gentle, yet certain.
e.-The low price at which il is sold places 1t
within the reach OF all
ASK FOR IT A.
q. +. HRINXEMAN's Drug store.
marlS1y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24

n25 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Notice of Street Work.

Los Angeles. June I0th. Isss.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Jacob Bumiller, deceased,

Los Angeles, June IL, 1888
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-05-16
AN PAGES LITTLE JOKE.

The pages Of the Senate and House ara
handsomer and brighter than those of the
Congressional Record They are like all
bright boys, fond of joke, especially q
practical joke. Senator Dawes brought on
the floor of the Senate the other day very
dignifed old gentleman Of portly demeanor,
gray hair and pleasant face. They sal
down together on one of the red leather
sofas near the wall. After they had talked
awhile Dawes returned to his seat to finish
a letter, leaving his stately friend all alone
on the sofa. One of the brightest of the
pages, smart little Alabama boy, hearing
the distinguished looking old gentleman's
name, got sheet of official paper and wrote
out neat note addressed to the Massachu-
Eetts Senator's friend, in which he remarked
that one of the Senate rules required al
visitors to the floor TO make three profound
bows to the presiding officer out of respect
to the body. He signed fictitious name
sealed the note in an official envelope mark
ed United States Senate" and hurrying up
TO the fine looking old gentleman on the red
sofa, handed it to him as though he had
been sent by old David Davis himself. Then
he and the other pages who were in the
secret got off In q corner and awaited results
The old gentleman put his gold Eyeglasses
to his nose aud slowly and solemnly read the
little note through. He seemed puzzled,
and for moment hesitated. Then he
,olemnly and slowly arose, and with great
dignity made three low bows toward the dais
where the Vice President sits. Old Isaac
Bassett, tho doorkeeper of the Senate and
grand custodian of the sole surviving Sena.
torial snnff-box, as well as one of the few
men in the United States who know how
every variety of princes, potentates prinoi.
palities and powers should be treated, was
simply Mortified when he learned the cause
of the pages gee. His long white hair
threatened to stand erect as he FASTENED
around to apologize to the distinguished
visitor. The latter was mortified when he
realized how completely he had been taken
In, but his good nature prompted him to
beg Bassett not TO BIO hard ON the bright
little page. Correspondence Philadelphia
Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-05-16
A WoMAN's REVENGE.

The mother of young Baltimore mer-
chant of great wealth, married to beautiful
wife, had her mind much disturbed at the
moment Of her great elation over the birth
OF red-haired, handsome, dimpled grand.
son by the receipt Of the following letter,
"Your sons wife is a niger. He married
niger. am her grandmother, and am
what they call mulatto. You would think
she is white like you folks, but she amt II
you don't believe me, come and see me.
send my address," She proceeded to inves
tigate the case, and found tho statements
true Confronting the wife with the proofs,
the wife confessed to her husband that there
was slight drop of African blood in her
veins Her grandmother was mulatto;
her grandfather white; so was her father.
The grandmother was addicted to gambling,
and had, under threat of exposing her, OBJ.
tanned large sums from the young wife,
which we're spent in low dives and policy
shops. Harassed by the reproaches of her
husband for spending SO much more money
than she could account for, the granddaugh-
ter refused TO furnish the old woman with
any more funds. Her revenge was the letter
written to the husbands MOTHER who had
originally opposed the husbands choice, as
the girl was employed in fashionable glove
establishment, and was of unknown antece-
dents. The husband is inclined to stand by
his wife, but his mother insists upon his
beginning a suit for divorce. The marriage
however, is legal. i
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-05-16
ORIGIN OF FAMILIAR PHRASES.

The origin of the term sub rosa, according
to London Society, dates from the ancient
custom OF suspending large rose, or
bouquet of roses, from the middle OF the
card room ceiling just Ms we, on particular
occasion, hang on bunch of mistletoe. II
was noticed in course of time that card play
ers- especially those Of more mature age
generally kept their racy remarks, scandal,
gossip and what not for the card party, ana
many an improper story Or disgraceful piece
OF backbiting was gleefully repeated over
the nightly rubber, of course always in strict
confidence. As this always took place be-
meath the suspended bouquet the words SUD
rosa came to mean anything entire nous
which was to go no further, and this mean.
ing has been retained until the present day.
The saying: "1hose who live in glass
houses must not throw stones dates back
to time at which London was full Of
Scotchmen, Immediately after the union be-
tween England and Scotland. Tho then
Duke of buckingham, who was no friend to
the Scotch, devised various expedients to
vex them, and among others organized
nightly parties to smash their windows. One
OF these Mohawk escapades being traced to
his Lordship. Scotch party by way Of
revenge smashed all tho windows of the
Dukes residence in Martins Fields. This
mansion had so many windows-in the days
when daylight was luxury-that 1t was
known as the Glass House, and, on these
being broken, the Duke appealed to the
King, who, with touch of native wit, at
once replied: "Steenie, Steenie, those who
live in glass houses should be careful how
they fling stones" and the apothegm has,
as we know, been preserved to this genera.
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-05-16
AMERICAN REsrLEssNEss.

DR.. Edward Eegleston's illustrated pape,
In the Century, in his series on colonial his
tory, describes "The Migrations Of Ameri-
can Colonists," and alludes as follows to an
American trait
From the beginning, the Americans have
been migratory people. New Englandersa
as we have seen, planted themselves in
westchester and on Long Island, came by
throngs into East Jersey, and migrated to
the more southern colonies. So Virginans
helped TO people Maryland and North Caro-
lima, migrated northward to New York, and,
even before the Revolution, began to look
wistfully over the mountain barrier into the
great interior valley. New York Dutch
migrated to South Carolina; soDae of them
settled also in Maine, Pennsylvania, and
Maryland; while Pennsylvania, excited by
fear of Indian massacre during the French
wars occupied much of the mountain and
piedmont" regions of the colonies to the
southwark 1t is said that of three thou
sand five hundred milit;amen of Orange
County in North Carolina, during the Rev.
olution, every man was q native of Penn
sylvania. There was an incessant move
ment to aud fro of people seeking to better
their condition. Once the European had
broken away from his mooring of centuries
she vastness of the new continent piqued
him, and he became rover. This in
stability as to place remains yet in the Ameri-
can character The mental alertness,
scenes, and unexpected difficulties, was
early remarked by travellers as character.
istie of the native of the colonies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-05-16
MEN WITH ANIMALS NAMES.

With regard to the oddities Of proper
names nowadays, one Of the most curious
sources Of information Is City Directory.
An old Directory of New York City fur
nishes some Of the most peculiar names that
are ever met with. Where they game from
or why they were originally given, is pro-
badly past finding out at this day, but there
they are, and of course there must be
people owning them, but why the owners
keep them is good matter for guessing.
With little inspection they will easily
arrange themselves into classes, and taking
first the animal kingdom there are found
the names Of Fox, Lyon, Bear, rygar, Kali,
Ok, Horce, Colt, Hogg, Dogg, Pigg, Sowe,
Bullock, Boar, Bull, RAFT, Katie, Hound,
Spaniel, Frogge, Deer, Moose, and Asse.
No polecats are found, but plenty of weasels
a mink or two, good many VOLTS or wolves
as the plural may be. The fishes are well
represented by Fish, Whale, Sturgeon, Crop
Ply, Cod, Perch, and Pike. while the birds also
have their representatives in Bird, Fowl,
Hawk, Pigeon, Falcon, Kite, Grow, HEM,
Turkey, Raven, Eagle. Chicken, Goose, Duck,
Bantam, Swallow, and Buzzard. Even the
insects are not forg gotten, for there are Bugs
Flyes, Spiders, Sluggs, and Hoppers.
Whether some Of these names were originally
characteristic, others accidental, and others
again given In soorn and ridioule, Is probably
at present unattainabls knowledge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-05-16
NEW YORK IRON BUILDINGS.

Roger Riordan contributes to the Century
an illustrated paper ON "The Architectural
League of New York." which is society OF
young architects. From description OF
one of their meetings we CLEAN the following
In spite of its advantages of site and sur.
roundings, Now York is an ugly city Not
ugly, merely, but intellectually despicable.
1t is only in suchiweather rs would make q
wigwam or q ruined barn seem desirable
shelter, that our fimsy buildings can COM
mand respect. = =
Our architectural shortcomings, however
animportant they may appear to the average
laymhn, are beginning to distress the younger
breed OF our architects. Many of them have
been to Europe, and having seen the master.
piece of their art, are not content to settle
down to designing furniture or counting
bricks for the rest of their lives, but want to
do something worthy of comparison with the
average of the work of former times. Others
have been about at home ransacking the old
er towns of New England, and Maryland, and
Virginia, for relics of colonial buildings, and
are sure that the beaded ceiling beams, hand.
Revolutionary time are good things in their
way and worthy of being reverently pirated
They oil deem it essential to convert the pub
lie from its prediction for evil ways of build
ing, and as necessary preliminary to clear
up their own ideas about the better way.
This is the cause that the Architectural
League has at heart
One of these veterans Of the profession
now moves toward the blackboard. A good
dome-lile top story to head, disorderly iron.
gray hair /; thick eyebrows, sharp eyes !;
cheeks massing with neck; quick and per-
emptory manner-perhaps some Of my read
srs may reccnize him as difficult person to
deal with, and sticlsler for the rights of his
art. The dozen or more drawings are brought
to him for criticism +**
In conclusion he recapitnlates the faults
and dangers of iron construction. Iron is
liable to rust, costs much yearly for paint,
and is affected by vibration to an extent that
is as destructive as the dry-rot in timber.
1t expands and contracts with every change
of temperature, making cracks and fractures
unavoidable whom other material is used in
connection with it and it is the occasion of
peculiar dangers in case of fire. Lastly, it's
unfitness for receiving fne form Of any kind,
large or small, makes the prospect of an iron
architecture ever arising very small one.
The cheers with which this conclusion Il
received show that iron has nothing to hopu
Tor from the young architects present
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-05-16
SOLID MILK.

To make condensed milk, the milk Is sub
lected to a heat of some $50 degrees, which,
1t is said, scalds it. BY new process the
heat is only about 1870 degrees, and tho pro-
duct is called evaporated milk. When the
time of exposure to that moderate heat is
sufficiently prolonged all the watery part
of the milk is driven off, and the remnant is
tough, solid mass, creamy white in color,
and much resembling dried chunk Of white
-four dough. That is granul ated by artif-
cial means; little fine white sugar is added
to make it keep, and then ii looks like corn
meal, and is called graduated milk. The
evaporated milk is only about half as near
solid MS the condensed milk, but Is very
rich, and 80 little affected by the process
through which it has passed that when
water is added the most delicate taste cam
not detect the difference between 1t and
pure natural milk cream rises on it, and
butter can be made from it. The granu.
lated is made to keep in all climates for any
desired length of time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-05-16
THE GOOD OBSERVER.

John Burroughs contributes to the Cen
tpy Characteristic and charming paper on
"Signs and Seasons" illustrated with en-
cravings by Elbridge Kingsley. OF obser.
vers of nature the writer says:
The good observer of nature exists in
fragments, trait here and trait there.
Each person sees what it concerns him to
see. The fox-hunter knows pretty well the
ways and habits of the fox, but on any other
subject he is apt to mislead you. He comes
to see only fox traits in whatever he looks
upon. The bee.hunter will follow the bee.
but lose the bird. The farmer notes what
Affects his crops and his earnings. and little
slse. Common people, st. Pierre says OBJ
serve without reasoning, and the learned
reason without observing. If one could
apply to the observation of nature the sense
aud skill of the South American rast,xalor,
or trailer how much he would track home.
This mans eye is keener than q hounds
scent. fugitive can no more elude him
than he can elude fate. His perceptions are
said to be so keen that the displacement OF q
leaf or pebble, or the bending down Of
spire of grass or the removal of little dust
from the fence are enough to give him the
clew. He sees the half-obliterated foot
prints of thief in the sand, and carries the
impression in his eye till year afterward,
when he again detects it in the suburbs of
city, and the culprit is tracked home and
caught. knew man blind from his youth
who not only went about his own neighbour
hood without guide, turning up to his
neighbours gate or door as unerripgly as If
he had the best of eyes, but who would 90
many miles ON an errand to new part of
the country. He seemed to carry map OF
The township in the bottom of his feet,
most minute and accurate survey. He never
took the wrong road and he knew the right
house when he had reached it, He was
miller aud fuller and ran his mill at night
while his sons ran it by day. He never
made mistake with his customers bags or
wool, knowing each mans by the sense of
touch. He frightened o eolored man whom
he detected stealing, as il he had seen out
II the back of his head. Such facts show
me how delicate and sensitive mans re.
lation to outward nature through his bodily
senses may become. Heighten it little
more, and he could forecast the weather and
the seasons, and detect hidden springs and
minerals A good observer has something
of this delicacy and quiclness of perception.
All the great poets and naturalists have it.
Agassiz traces the glaciers like a gastseador,
and Darwin misses no step that the slow but
tireless gods of physical change have taken,
no matter how they cross or retrace theii
course. In the obscure fish-worm he sees
an agent that has kneaded and leavened TIKI
toll like giant hands.