davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-05
ADMINISTRATIVE Sale of Real
Estate.

Notice is hereby given that In pursuance OF an
order OF the Superior Court Of the county OF Sac
ramento, OF date 10th day Of July, 1888, the
undersigned, administrative Of the estate OF
Aaron NJ Tullis, deceased, will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money
OF the United States, subject to confirmation by
said Court. on or after
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-05
Thursday, the 9th Day of August
1883.

All the right, title interest and estate Of said
Aaron NJ. Tullis, deceased, at the time OF his
death, and which the said estate has SINCE ac-
auired In and to all that certain town lot in the
town Of Santa Monica, in the County OF Los An
geles, known as lot IN" in block No. 172, being
SO feet wide by 1b0 feet deep running to an alley,
and situated between Utah and Oregon streets,
reference being had to the map OF said town, re,
corded in the office Of tho County Recorder Of
said County of Los Angeles.
Bids or offers must be in writing, and may be
sent by mail TO A. P. Catlin, Sacramento, CAL. at
any time after the publication of this notice,
and before the making OF the sale.
JANE E. CAN'T,
jy2itd Administrators, &C.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-05
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Road to the San Juar
Hot Springs, situated on Mission vieja Rancho
has been closed.
Executors OF the Estate Of r. L. A. Phoebe.
BY LUIS DARTIGUEa,
ml2tf Lessee Of said Rancho.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-05
Assignee's Notice of Sale.

Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue Of and In
pursuance OF an order Of sale. issued out Of the
Superior Court OF the County Of Los Angeles,
State OF California, In the matter Of Charles 4.
Rubottom, an insolyout debtor, TO me directed
and delivered, dated August Sd. 1888, in which
am directed and empowered to sell certain prop
erty hereinafter described, on
Friday. the 18th Day OF August,
A. ID. 1853.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF that day, at the store lately
occupied by said insolyent In "Spurgeon Block,
In the town OF Santa Ana. Los Angeles county,
California will sell at public auction, for cash
In hand. to the highest and best bidder, the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit
1st. stock OF clocks, watches, rings, Jewelif
ETC., formerly comprising the stock OF said In
solvent.
2d. Two show cases, watch glass case and
glasses, oil cloth, 5 lamps. and sundry store fx-
lures, counters. etc.
3d. The following claims in favor OF said insol1
vent and against the following persons, az apl
pears from tho books OF said insolvent, to-witl
Fred. Orvis, 81; A. D. Edgerly, So; X. p. Paris
81; Mrs C. Yorba, $3.50; r. ]. Serrano, sl;e5l
II. U. Harrison, Ss o. Taylor. ss.3s; T. o. Baily
q. go
Dated at Los Angeles this August Sd. A. d
1888.
Assignee Of estate Of Chas. 4. Rubottom, an inl
solvent debtor. au4td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-05

Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
State OF California, in and for the county OF Los
Angeles, and the complaint fled IN sad coun,
" 81 Los Angeles, in tho office Of the Clerk Of
said Superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-05
LEGAL.
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for
the County of Los Angeles.

NJ. F. Tyler and A. H. Dunlap, plaintiffs,
vs..
Mary A. Lincoln, defendant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-05

In the matter OF the Estate and Guardianship Of
Tomas Yorba, an incompetent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-05
LEGAL.
Order to Show Cause.

In tho Superior Court OF the County Of Los AN
geles, state Of California
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-05
Notice of Sale.

Notice ID hereby given, that In pursuance OF an
order OF the Superior Court Of the county OF
Los Angeles, State OF California, made on the
2cth day Of July. 1888, in thematter Of the estate
Of XII w. Hawkins, deceased, Walter D. Stephen
son, admistrator OF the estate Of said deceased,
Will sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, gold coin Of the United States, COM
meneing on
saturday. the 4th Day of August,
1883.
At 10 oclock A. NJ, at the late residence oil said
dsosdent, near Fulton Wells, in said County OF
Los Angeles, State Of California, the following
personal property, to-wit dump cart and har-
ness. monkey wrench, shoyels, jacklift. rolls
wire tool box, 150 sacks, canvas cover, hatchet,
pick crowbars, mattock, forks, scythes,
farm wagon, hay frame, 9 cultivators, plows,
corn shelter, 25 goo pounds corn, cows, bull 70
young cattle, IA geese, 25 horses and colts lf.ooo
brick, 2 harrows, hoes, spade, scalding kettle,
3 mowers, 100 feet Of galvanized pipe, ssundry
small articles for farming use and household phr-
poses all OF which said personal property Is
more particularly described in the inventory and
appralsement on file In the above entitled estate
In the office OF the County Clerk Of said Los An
gslss County.
Said sale will be continued from day 70 day
Until tbe same is completed. jy27td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-05

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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

PEsTH, Nov. 27.-Burglars entered the
Sclavonic church in this city last night.
and polluted and shattered tue altar and
organ, and burned the sacred archives,
SIDNEY, n. S. W., Nov. 27.-The dele
gated Australian legislature have all ar
rived to attend the conference to consider
the annexation of New Guinea, and the
federation of the English Australian
colonies.
BERLIN, Nov. 2T.-The lower house of
the Prussian Diet concluded debate upon
the budget, aud passed them to budget
committee, the discussion upon the second
reading remaining. The estimates will be
left to the plenary sitting of the chamber.
81. PETERSBURG, Nov 2T.-Three young
ladies attached to the court were arrested
on the charge of being connected with the
nIhilist conspiracy.
ROME, Nov. 29.-Cardinal Simfori, in
behalf of the pope, congratulated the
American bishops upon their agreement,
and upon the settlement OF the principal
questions. The discussions to day are the
relation of bishops and the pope, and the
relations of the clergy and the bishops.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Count Won Moltke is
appointed By the emperor chancellor of
the order of the Black Esgle-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
LATE MINNEAPOLIS. NEws.

Lest evening man was arrested for
rob6iug the Chamberlain jeweiry store of
a gold watch and an imitation diamond
ring, the other night. The boy engaged
st the store has identified ths man as be-
ing one of the thieves.
Yesterday afternoon the water commits
sioners visited the East side pumping
station, and express themselves as well
pleased with the purchase of the site, and
will expe lite matters toward completing
the mains on that side of the river. They
will report at the next meeting.
At the meeting of the board of vater
commissioners yesterday the contract for
exoavating the old Coffsr dam was award
ed to John Burns for $1,110. The super
inteadent was authorized to draw war
rant in favor of the Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway for $12 500, the amount of the
sum advanced to lay the
msius to the car shops. Also a
warrane in favor the harvester works
for s., 500 FOR the moneys advanced for
laying pipes to the works. Owing to the
regular mseting coming on Thanksgiving
night the meeting was adjourned until
Saturday evening, when the bids for sup
plying $4,000 feet Of pipe to be laid next
season will bs opened The commit
tee on special water rates was given
further time to raport.s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
Hois GaBe BoitcL; Has Tanned.
Washington Post,

Bouck underwent a queer transform"
ton when he came to Washington to serve
in congress. He had never worn white
shirt or waistcoat before coming here. Els
shirt was black flannel, with heavy gold
chain twisted down its front. His coat
was blue frock. adorned with huge brass
buttons. His face was heavy and swartby.
His nose turned up decided pug, while his
eyes were black and viciously crossed. Over
a low forehead hung a mass of uncombed
coarse, black hair. This eccentric lawyer
"a man of ability, sworn bachelor and
a ho|liDg hater of women-came to the
Ebbitt House, and was seated at the table
where sat Congressman Mckinley and
his wife. Her bright, sunny ladylike ways
subdued at once the man vino had never
mentioned for fifty years woman's name
without an oath. Gradually Bouck be-
came transformed. He had his hair cut
and combed. Finally he added the crown
ing stroke by having his boots BACKED.
He was while here the chivalrous and de-
voted slave of the charming Mrs. McKin-
ley, who used to be called by her lady
friends "the bear tanner"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
An A1le Californ,a,s story.
ICh1co Record.

Ch1cO hecord.J
One of the most novel teams on record
is owned by a boy in Tehama. The young
fellows flyers are nothing more nor less
than two large surgeons, which were
caught by his father in the Sacramento
river. The boys name is Frank Cooper.
He has fastened an end of strong rope to
The tail of each fish, and the other end is
fastened to the bow of an eighteen-foot
boat. Two cords, fastened in some man
ner to the heads of the fish, serve as reins,
and the owner of the team guides his fshy
chargers up OF. down stream at will. The
other day he took spin up the river to
Red Bluff, accompanied by three other
boys. and at that place the
curious outfit attracted much attention
Young Cooper contemplates trip to
Chico, and if the trip thus far is success
full he will lay in a stock of supplies and
continue his meanderiugs to Sacramento.
The first day the "water horses" were
hitched up they "bucked' with all the en-
ergy of thoroughbred untamed Mexican
mustang, jumping and plungipg out of the
water, and diving down as far as their
harness would permit. But they have been
broken splendidly, and cause no trouble to
their proud driver. When they are not in
use the fish are driven into large wooden
cage, which was made expressly for them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
Used to BE Ono Mimselr.

AfKaflSaW lfaEeler.I
~ doan't want pusson ter pay all de ten
ton ter der soul We mus humor de body q
little as we go long. It's all right fur yer to
sing an shout, but I'd rather heah de pot
bilin' when Use hungry den ter heah any
song yer ken sing. Music's mighty fine an a
pra'r amt bad but I'll be dinged eff suthin
ter eat don't hit me mighty nachul at
times"
Anderson, Use Altered dat yerserf amt a
holy man"
81 KANT hep it. De Lawd GIN me long
in fur meat an bread jes' de same as He gin
me soul, an eff He'll only take kere oh de
soul III promise not ter let de longin' airter
flesh suffer much"
Yer ought ter be ashamed OBJ yersef.n
81 KANT hep it, KANT hep it, but Use got
a iongm' ter claw suthin'. Quit er putin
meat in the preachers mouf when he opens
1t and see how quick he'll turn ! oose de gos-
pull
eyer oughtn'ter talk dat way"
'He'd drap it like er hot pertater, ! tell
yer Oh, vas, da likes ter sing, and some oh
'en ken put up a powerful pra'r, but when
da set down ter de table, look out Eat, why
dat black slick Niger what comes home wild
yer some times, ken eat more biied con den a
steer. lisa k'iamity ebery time Dat niger
opens his mouf, an greens, he eats greens
like II cow catin hay. On, ] ulster be "A
preacher myssf. / preached till da quit
feediu me au' den | stopped"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Chicago d Northwestern.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-It is now positively
stated, although the official notice has not
yet been issued, that Mr.. j. d. Laying will
retire from the general uperintendency of
the Chicago &c Northwestern Saturday and
that Mr.. G. Wheeler, late general manager
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe,
will succeed him the same day.
Mr.. @. D. Gorham, superintendent of the
Wisconsin division of the Chicago &North-
western also retires Saturday. and Mr.. E.
J. Cuyler will assume his place. Mr.. D.
B. Mccoy, assistant superintendent of the
Wisconsin division, also leaves the service
of the Chicago & Northwestern Saturday,
but who his successor will be has not yet
TRANSFERRED. Mr.. Laying has been in the
service of the company for the last two
years. Previous to that he held the posi-
ton of general manager of the Pittsburg,
Ft. Wayne & Chicago. 1t is not known
what Mr.Layng's future intentions are, but
as he is gentleman of wealth it is quite
probable that he will retire from active
railway service altogether. Mr.. German
came to the Northwestern with Mr.. Laying,
having served under that gentleman
on the Eft. Wayne as superintendent of the
Chicago division of that road. He sa! S
he means to take a short rest before enter
ing upon active service again. He is an
able and energetic railway official and will
no doubt find as good place when he de-
sire6 it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
statutes on the subject, which is to prevent
DECEPTION.
The Death BfOtU to the Sons of Malta.
TIafayette Courier.

Lafayette Courier.
In connection with thu death of Gen.
Steedmap, who instituted the order of the
Sons of Malta in Lafayette, the following
is interesting: George Harding, an en-
ploye in the wholesale grocery establish
ment of Reynolds, Earl & Hatcher, brave
and brawny Scotchman, desired to become
a member of the order, and the order was
too glad to stake him in" A night was
set apart for his initiation, and, as he was
a particularly powerful man, the gather
ing of the clans was unusually large. The
initiation proceeded amid uproarious fun
up to the elevated railway and plunge
into the seething waters of the lake. A wet
blanket was in the hands of a dozen strong
men, in which the aspirant was tossed
about until they became exhausted
Harding was an intensely earnest man,
and took the iniation to be a serious affair.
Being told by the grand conductor that
from the elevated railway he should be
plunged into lake, he had contracted his
muscles and nerved himself for the battle
with the waves. When he struck the
blankets the shock was too much for his
nerves. He was taken to his home par
alytic. He lived year, suffering intense
", and died in great agony. The order
paid out over $4,000 in his behalf. All
that medical skill could do was done, but
to no purpose. he was noble man,and
bore his sufferings like hero or a martyr.
He never once complained or spoke harsh
ly of those who caused it all. His suffer
ings and death were the death KEEL to the
Sons of Malta, not only in Lafayette, but
throughout Americay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
JOAN Jacob Astor's One Failure.

lNeN 1OTk leie9TdiIisl
The grandest scheme of his life failed
through the treachery of his partners and
agents. He sunk in the enterprise a million
of dollars Had it succeeded, as it might
well have done, John Jacob Astor would have
earned untold millions. The scheme was
this: He desired to organize the fur trade
from the lakes to the Pacific coast, establish
ing several trading posts, with the central
depot at the mouth of the Columbia river
then to secure one Of the Sand witch islands as
a station to supply Chinese and Indian
markets. He proposed to the United States
government to establish line of forts. in
order to take from the British all facilities
for establishing 4 trade west of the Rocky
mountains. The project was agreed to. AS
tori9, the first post on the Columbia river.
was founded under great difficulties Wash
ington Irving's pen has fifty described an
enterprise that was full Of the widest ro-
nance. Then ensued tine war of 1872. The
British captured Astoria. Astor's golden
bubble was bursted, and the grand scheme of
opening u trading highway with chain OF
military posts across the continent becaIEo =
thing vi tie past.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
Miscellaneous.

New YORK, Nov. Pin the suit of tie
Metropolitan Elevated Railway company,
ct al, to set aside the agreements OF Oc-
tober, 1881, Jay Gould testified that at the
time he was elected director of the Me-
tropolitan Railway company he had no in
terest in any Of the roads, but subsequent
ly acquired an interest to the extent of one
hundred shares to qualify as q director.
After receiver had been appointed for
the Manhattan company the witness ex-
amined its affairs and found it insol7ent,
and thought it would be bad financial
management to issue the receivers
certificates in the Manhattan company,
because he did not see that these certiti-
Gates would in any way relieve the oondi-
ton of the company or pat the com pgny
in proper position.
PHI1ADELpu1A, Pa, Nov. 27.-The Will
mingto1 and Baltimore Railroad company
declared semi-annual divident of ( per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
SPAIN.
lsneoial - Q the GIobs. |

iOEeNt,il NaN-r Slaui " tAle NA"OS.
MApRID, Nov. ga reporter for the
GLoBE was granted an interview with the
prince imperial OF Germany to-day, in the
course Of which tbs prizes expressed great
admiration for King Alfonso, and spoke of
him as n brave aud wise reformer who
would e1slt Spain. TIE prince stated he
would have no reluctance to returning
nome oy wsy of France
should ne find it convenient to
do so. lie added that the idea that France
would resent the appointment of King Al
fonso to tho coloneIcy of q German repi-
ment hsd not been dreamed of in Ger
msny. The discourteous reception of Al
fonso II Paris had amazed everyone. BE
spoke in enl1gistic terms of many points
IL the French character, referring especial
Is 70 sac late great war.
MADRID, Nov. 27.-KiRg Alfonso and the
German crown prince visited Toledo and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
= Hint to Unknown Authors.
[Harper's EASY Chair.HJ

lHarper's Easy ChairT]
The editor of a magazine is a trustee The
character and the prosperity Of the trust com
n,itted to him, as wei as lis own reputation
and his own personal and pecuniary interest,
depend upon the success Of the magazine.
But bow can be promote that success by &C
cepting the work Of his personal friends, or
of little clique Of writers, to the exclusion
Of the better work Of unknown mens 1t is
the EDITORS acceptance Of this last which has
male the fame Of many Of the best known OF
living writer's.
Ny dear said the wisenurse TO the young
child. ''b1gabOos best Is On every hand But
look steadily at them and they will vanish.
The man vvno came home at midnight saw
an awful spectre, with outstretched, wide
flying arms, warning him from his own door.
Yet ne marched bravely On, and lol it was
one Of his own shirts dangling IN che night
VIVID upon the clothes-line."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
The Erie Road.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the New
York, Lake Erie & Western Railroad COM
pany to-day, the following directors were
elected: Theron R. Butler, Chas. Dana,
F. R. Dock, Thos. Dickson, Harrison Dur
kee, Solomon S. Guthrie, John Taylor
Johnston, Scotland Parker, Johnfred Pier
son, Homer Ramsdell, Jacob Il. Schif,
VIM. T. Strong and J.. Lawler Welsh. Pres
ldent Jewett's report showed the earnings
of the year from all sources were $23,679,-
046, an increase over the previous year of
$2,992,617. The surplus earnings over all
expenses and charges were 81, 265,485. A
resolution was adopted ratifying TIE lease
with the New York, Pennsylvania il Ohio
road,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
A WoMAN's REASON.
why Sweet Gladys Wept. Until the
Man in the Moon SObbea From Sym
DatsY.
[Chicago Tribune.l

lChicago Tribune.l
Good pity mel"
Gladys McNulty, usually SO proud and
composed and who moved about in the little
world of those who knew her with the
stately grace of New York Post editorial,
sank on fauteuil as she uttered these words
and sobbed as if her shoestrings would break.
In the lindens that lined the entrance to
Brierton Villa the robin red5reasts were trill-
ing their merriest LAYS. And vet, lying there
ON the fauteuil, whose veivety surface is not
more soft than her cheek, Gladys McNulty is
sobbing away the hours OF this beautiful
June morning and ever and anon there
comes from between her white lips low,
despairing moan that is pitifrl in its sad in
tensity. But finally the convulsive sobs that
are racking her dress waist grow fainter and in
a little while she sits up, the pink suffusion of
i blush telling all too plainly which side she
had been lying on.
And as she sits there gazing istlessly into
the middle of next week, her mother, pleas
ant-faced woman, enters the room.
''Why are you weeping, Gladys!' she
asked.
The girl does not answer, and strive as she
may to keep down the sobs that are yelling
up from her heart, the effort is in vain and
again the pretty face is believed with tears.
But an instant later she has conquered her
emotions and looks bravely up at her mother.
II will tell you, mother" she said, ''the
cause of my sorrow. l was crying to think
that you cannot go to the matinee to-nor-
row.
''And why may not gog'
Because answers Gladys, in voice that
is hoarse with agony, 81 have concluded to
take it in myself"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-28
EGYPT.
Especial Cablegram to the Globe.l

Especial Cablegram to the Globel
CAIRO, Nov. 27.-El Mehdi has com
pletsly invested Khartoum. Arabs report
that large force of rebels are close to the
city, and that FL Mehdi has issued orders
to all tribes not to send corn to hhartouni'
The latest dispatch from there says we
have only food for a month. There are only
1000 men here to defend nearly four miles
of lines. It is perfectly useless to attempt
to hold Khartoum, where the population
is slumbering volcano. The land line
is closed, and the river line may be stop
ned To. morrow. The rebels hold the cliffs
overhangipg the river at Sibuluke. The
panic in the city is great. The Europeans
are leaving by boats down the Nile. Ar
rangements have been perfected to re-
place the gend' armes, who are shortly to
lie sent to the Soudan WITH British soldiers.
The police stations of Cairo and Alex
andrla will soon be occupied by troops,
who assume the entire police duty of both
cities.
CAIRO, Nov. 27.-Six hundred geud
'armes started for Suakim. 1t is rumored
that the province of Dongola has. risen
against the Egyptian government. No
further news has been received from Kher-
toum as the telegraph wire between Berper
and Kassala is cat.
CAIRo, Nov. 26.-The government sent a
note to the consuls of the powers, declaring
that no change can legally be made III the
statutes of the Suez canal without fresh
concessions from Egypt.
LONDON, Nov. 27.---Nothing here to con-
firm the report in America, that Khar-
toum had fallen into the hands of Ell Nah
di. On the contrary, the last advices in
dictated the siege was likely to be stub
bornly opposed, as the garrison was be-
ing reinforced, and provisioned-
LONDON, Nov. PA Cairo correspond
ent telegraphs: No news have been re-
ceived yet from Khartoum. This is re-
garded as giving a ground for the hope
that the recent reports of the fight be-
tween the troops of Hicks Pasha and Ell
Mahdi, are exaggerated. The opinion is
general, that if the worst reports are con
frmed it will be best to send Indian
troops to Soudan in order to prevent the
necessity for the landing of Turkish
troops in Egypt.