davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County
OF Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
LEGAL.
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale of Real Estate Should not'be
Made.

In the Superior Court Of the County
Of Los Angeles State Of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Notice of Time for Proving Will,
Etc.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. L.
County op Los AsoELEs
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

In the matter OF the Estate Of Anita F. Trudel
deceased.
rotice is hereby given that Wednesday. the first
day Of October. A. D. 1884. ct 10 o'clock A. n. Of
said day, at the western Courtroom Of this Court
in the Court House Of the county Of Los Angeles,
as the city Of Los Angeles, California, has been
appointed for hearing the application Of George
II. Smith. praying that a document now on
file in this Court. purporting TO DO the last Will
and Testament Of Anita +. Trudel, de-
ceased, be admitted to Probate, and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to him, at
which time and place all persons interested
therein may appear and contest the same.
Dated September 18th, 1884
lSEAL.l A. W. POTTS, County Clerk.
By B. E. TANEY. Deputy. septistd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Order to Show Cause.
In the Superior Court of Los Angeles
County, State of California.
In the matter Of the estate OF Moves R. de Reed,
deceased

VIM. Lacy, the Administrator Of the estate Of
Moves R. de Reed. deceased, having filed his
verified petition herein praying for an order Of
sale Of the whole OF the personal property and so
much Of the real estate Of said decedent, as may
be necessary, for the purposes therein set forth
1t is hereby ordered that all persons
Interested in the estate Of said deceased appear
before the said Superior Court on
Tuesday. the 3oth Day OF septem-
Der, 1884,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, Of said day, at the Court
Room of said Superior Court, at the Court
House, in the city OF Los Angeles, In the county
Of Los Angeles to show cause why an order should
not be granted to said Administrator to sell the
whole OF the personal property Of said deceased
and 50 much Of the real estate Of said deceased
as shall be necessary.
And that copy Of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Los An
sELs DAILY HERALD, q newspaper printed
and published in the said county Of Los Angeles,
Immediately preceding said day duly set for the
hearing Of said petition.
J. d. HINES,
Judge Of the Superior Court Of said Los Angeles
county.
Dated August 9th, 1884. aug2std
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
LEGAL.
Notice Of Presentation.

70 H. l.. Macnsil, George ID. Rowan,
Victor M. Clement, ClemeDtine La
mar and Il. Il. Miller.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
ESTABLISHED 1850.
Barrett & Sherwood,

No. lao Montgomery Street. San frsnoi
Importers and Manufacturers Of
Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Silver
ware and Plated-ware.
We invite visitors TO San FRANCISCO TO inspect
our stock before making their purchases Al
American Watches. A large stock always on
hand. Agents for Rockford Watches. my2.ep.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Tuesday the 3oth Day OF septem-
her, 1884.
Nohiee for Publication of Time for
Proving VIII, Etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR SQUIRT.
STATE or CALIFORNIA, l.
Cous-Ty OF Los AsaELHs.
In the Natter Of the Estate Of Jcsus Manic,
deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the It'll
day OF October, 1884, at 10 o'elock A. Nuof said
day. at the Court Room Of this Court, In the
for hearing the application OF Librsds Estrada de
Manzo, praying that document now on file in this
Court. purporting to be the last Will and rests-
ment OF Jesus MANGO, deceased, be admitted 70
probate and that letters testsmentary be issued
thereon to Librada Estrada de Manxo, at which
time and place all persons Interested therein
may appear and contest the same
Dated September 2sth, 1854.
A. W. POTTS. County Clerk.
By A RIMPAU, Deputy.
2. 7. csson, Attorney for Petitioner.
sept26-fot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

Notice is hereby given that the Los Angeles
and Humboldt Lumber Company, a corporation
formed under the laws Of the State OF California,
has presented to the Superior Court OF the coun-
ty OF Los Angeles State Of California an applica-
ton praying to be allowed to dissolve, and for a
Judgment and order OF the Court declaring the
said corporation dissolved. and
saturday. the 4th Day OF De tober
1854.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, has been appointed as the
time, and the court room Of the Superior Court
in which the Hon. Henry NJ. Smith, one OF the
Judges OF said Court, holds Court, at the Court
House In the city OF Los Angeles, as the place at
which said application will be heard.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of the Superior Court,
aforesaid. this ed day Of August. 1884.
tSeall A. W. POTTS,
County Clerk and ex officio Clerk Of the said su.
Perior Court.
By E. H. OWEN, Deputy. aug23td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
No. $40.

In the Matter OF the Estate Of Matthew
deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
For DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FOR SHERIFF..

r. O, FLOURNOY 10 candidate for District
Attorney, subject 10 nomination BY the Demo
cratic County Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Emeiana valenzuels de Ybarrs, de-
ceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
W. II. TOLER. Plaintiff,
R. NJ. BAKER, Defendant.

Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
State Of California, In and for the County Of Los
Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said County
Of Los Angeles. in the Office Of the Clerk OF said
Superior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

In the matter Of the Applicant m Of the Los An
gelss and Humbeld Lumber Company. corpo-
ration, to dissolve.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Wednesday. October LIST. 1884.

At 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating
county officers and Members OF the Assembly and
TOR such other purposes as may come before such
Convention.
That for the purpose Of electing delegates 70
sald County Convention Primary Election shall
be held by the Democrats OF the several precinc .
hereinafter named on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF the County Of Los Angeles, State OF
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 1.-THE
Rockingham House, one Of the finest
hotels in New England, was burned this
morning. and nothing but the walls are
left standing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-28
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

THOs. L. THOMPSON,
aug2 nova Secretary OF State
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-03-12
The Church Sleeper.

The sleeper He will be there. Per
adventure he leaneth his chin on a cane,
so that when the moment of deep and
profound slumber cometh upon him his
chin slippeth off, and with the bang of
his head upon the pew in front of him
he is awakened. Or, the slumberer may
sit bolt upright and nod in time to his
sleep and regular breathing. Only when
YOU cast your eyes upon him, the watch
ful wife at his bosom stabs him with her
elbow and he glareth on the congrega-
ton as one who would say: 'He that
sayeth that / sleep, the same is liar and
a villain and a horse thief" Or, if he
be 50 that he leaneth his head back until
the lid thereof falleth down between his
shoulders and he playeth fantastic tunes
with his nose insomuch that the boys in
the gallery make merry over the same,
then it is hazardous to awaken this slum-
berer right suddenly, because he dream
eth of divers things, and sayeth to the
tithing man who shaketh him up; "Heyi
ha ha! yes, all right! I'm up" And
thus the congregation is scandalized.
But if he foldeth his handkerchief over
the back of the pew in front, and bow
eth his head devOtedly on the same,
even in that moment when the text Is
pronounced, then will that sleeper trouble
no one, but will slumber sweetly on until
the time of the benedicuon; and will
awake refreshed and smiling, and he will
cxtol the sermon and magnify the preach
er. lie is the old timer from Sleepy Hol-
low BllJdetke
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-03-12

the edge of the tub. I gave myself a
wrench, trying to get free; but couldn't.
All this of course passed in a fraction OF
a second, and gave myself up as dead.
Now comes the most wonderful part.
At the very time my head touched the
roof, in the very crisis of my agony of
mind, when the whole situation flashed
on me, the pony stopped. No one had
touched it or spoken toit. had uttered
no cry, The pony stopped. / drew
down my head, and crouched almost
fainting in the tub. My life was saved.
/ never told my companions until we
came out, when they remarked how pale
/ looked. For weeks, whenever went
down the pit, was almost unnerved by
this terrible recollection. And / tell you,
sir, I've read of drowning people seeing
at a glance all the past scenes and doings
of their lives-I never thought much Of
it-but tell you, every scene and deed
of my life seemed to come before me in
flash of light. l saw everything Ihave
never forgotten, and shall never forget,
the feeling of that day. How it was
that pony stopped and my life was saved,
l can't say; but if it wasn't Providence,
uOD I KNOW WndJ else IL Gull De.
A similar miraculous escape was told
me by one of the managers of pit.
81 was down making a survey, with
man and young assistant. We sat down
to rest side by side, our backs against the
wall of the coal. The man was sitting
on my right hand, the assistant on my
left After we had sat a few seconds,
the assistant, with no apparent reason,
got up and went and sat at the other end
of the row, next to the man. He had no
sooner sat down, than, without any
warning, a huge mass of stone crashed
down from the roof on the very spot
where the assistant had been sitting
Part of it grazed my arm, but did no in
jury. "A near shave for you," we both
said to the assistant. 1T was a near
shave he replied somewhat nervously.
We went on with our work. Perhaps
we spoke lightly; but believe not one of
us could have said all he thought. -
Chambers Journal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-03-12
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Luminous paint has been applied to
harness with desirable results. At night
the position of the horse is clearly indi-
Gated, and it does not appear that the
animal is alarmed in the sligetest by his
bright equipment.
In the stores of Paris glass is taking
the place of wood for flooring. 1t costs
more than wood, but it lasts longer, and
beside being easily kept clean allows
enough light to be transmitted through
its roughened surface for the employees
to work by on the floor beneath The
glass is cast in squares and set in strong
iron frames.
Lieutenant Dick, of the Russian army,
has discovered new luminous powder
which has three colors-green, yellow
and violet, the last-named giving the
most powerful light. Mixed with water
in glass vessel, an illuminating liquid
is produced which may prove very useful
in mining and military operations The
Illuminating power lasts for eight hours,
when fresh powder must be added
DR.. Carter Moffat recently delivered
lecture in Glasgow to large audience,
mainly composed of professional men and
musical critics, on voice training by
chemical means. Dr. Moffat maintained
that the presence of peroxide of hydro
gen in the air and dew of Italy had some
connection with the beauty of the italian
vocal tone. A series of illustrations by
persons taken from the audience, who in
hailed a chemical compound madeto rep
resent Italian air, are said to have been
very satisfactory full, clear rich, mel
low tone being produced by one appli-
cation.
M. Girard, director of the Paris Mu-
nicipal laboratory, says that the chemi-
cal knowledge applied to the concoction
of spurious foods and drinks is of a
very high order, and would suffice to
make the fortunes of the adulterators a
dozen times over, if applied i'll an hon
est capacity. The matter which seems
to have aroused him of late is pecul-
iarly ingenious thing in gooseberry jelly.
1t appears that the article is made entire
ly of seaweed. The coloring matter is
fuchsine, and the flavor is given by a
compound of acetic ether, tartaric acid,
aldehyde, and nnanthic. Inspectors
often recognize it from the fact that
it is "a little more elegant than the gen
uine article
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-03-12
WISE WORDS.

There is no use in sweeping chamber
if all the dust comes out of the broom.
Even genius itself is but fine observa-
ton strengthened by tixity of purpose.
Nothing so exasperates some natures
as to be first thwarted, and then severely
let alone.
There is no contagion so mysterious
and awfully rapid in its transmission as
that Of panic.
Initiate time. 1t destroys slowly. 1t
undermines, wears, loosens, separates. 1t
does not uproot.
Oh! the malign power of one evil deed !
Who can tell when and where its deadly
influence will cease2
An innate dignity and reserve is a true
woman's sure protection unless men are
equal to brute violence.
No man, for any considerable period,
can wear one face to himself and another
to the multitude without finally getting
bewildered as to which may be the truer.
In those who wish to be happy the
passions must be cheerful and gay, not
gloomy and melancholy. A propensity
to hope and joy is real riches; to fear and
sorrow, real poverty
Virtue is so powerful that of herself
she will, in spite of all the necromancy
possessed by the first inventor, Zoroaster,
come off cOnqueror in every severe trial,
and shine refulgent in the world, as the
sun shines in the heavens.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-03-12

Did you notice that man walk over to
the curb and spit in the streets I'll bet
he's been on shipboard. There mans
rot to use either the spit-kids or spit
over the side of the vessel into the
water. They'll stand anything but dirt
in the navy, you know. How is this for
daily routine: When the bos'n pipes
up all hands in the morning they turn
out. put up their hammocks, stow 'em
away in the nettings, then sweep the
decks. Mess-cloths are spread, and after
breakfast the decks are swept down
again. At 1870 A. NJ. sweepers are
piped and then mess-cloths are laid for
dinner, after which she is swept fore and
aft once more. It's done twice more, be-
fore supper and after supper, making SIX
times a day. You mustn't think they
sweep only. Not day passes but that
the decks are either dry or wet holy
stoned. A holy-stone is big stone, flat
and smooth on one side. The center of
a long rope is made fast to it, and a
SQUAD of men lay hold of opposite ends
and pull it backward and forward over
the decks, which have been first wet
down and sprinkled with sand.
In places that they can't reach, cor
ners, YOU know they make men get
down on their knees with little hand
stones, called prayer-books, and scrub
'em out. After this they bend the hose
to the pumps and wash the sand away
Men follow with squillgees, arrange
ments shaped like hoe, with a strip of
rubber tackled to the edge. They use
en- to rub the heaviest part of the water
off the decks. Next comes another de
tail with swabs. They are like big hemp
horses tails, and are swung right and
left. When the fibers get well saturated
the swab is rung and used over again.
Light, fiat sheet-iron charcoal stoves, the
under side three feet square, are then
suspended by long rods to within about
foot and a half of the deck, and swung
backward and forward until the place un-
.derneath is pretty dry, when they shift
them to other hammock-hooks and re-
peat this process. This is done three
times week, and dry holy-stoning
twice. On such days the sweepers are
used five times. The decks are always
like the driven snow, and wouldn't soil a
cambric handkerchief at any time. Now
YOU can understand why a sailor learns
TO use the spit kids-well cuspidors-
look here, who's spinning this yarni-
/ Cincinnati Enquirer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-03-12
THE woo1NG or.

A lawyer once, unlike most of his class
A modest man, fell dead in love, A lass
He worshiped quite, but still his secret kept
Till up the scale his cautious courage crept,
And, well assured no one his purpose knew
He started out with this sole aim in view
To wit, to woo.
His way led through a wood the shadows
fell,
His waning courage shadowy grew as well,
Until he asked himself, disheartened quite,
"Why am here at this time of the nightF
An answer from treetop loud and clear,
In legal language couched, fell on his ear
TO witt to wool"
He fed in fear, although he knew no one saw
For fear, like many lawyer, knows no law:
The bird of wisdom perching overhead
Slow tapped his wings winked warily and
said;
"Why should this be, Such haste never
knew.
He sure an unwise purpose had in view
To wit! to wool"
Take well to heart this text drawn from the
wood:
Your modest wooer never comes to good,
Though all the world your secret clearly
knows,
And through unheard-of shades your path
way goes,
Let not your courage fail whate'er you do;
Your wit keep always clearest when you WOO.
-WilLiam Holoard Carpenter, IN the
Century.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-03-12

Dark chestnut curls, escaping from
scarlet hood, shaded bright face, whose
large dark ewes were raised as the little
one stood motionless, looking at the car
riage and the two ''city gentlemen"
"Lottie Lottiel you little romp,
where are youW
The child started as the voice came
floating out at the open window above
her.
'I'm down here. chopping wood"
A sweet, bright face came out among
the roses which surrounded the window,
and then, with merry laugh, the sister
cried
"Ohl Lottie, you naughty grip and
disappeared to reappear, a moment later,
at the door.
'Miss Susie Laurie, by all that is
beautifulln cried Godfrey, and, tossing
the reins to Horace, he sprang out OF the
vehicle, and in another moment was be-
side the young lady.
"Tie up the horse, Horny, and come
here" he said, a moment later. miss
Laurie is kind enough to promise us
country tea"
81 don't know what you think of
Lottie,n said their hostess, as she led
the young men into the pretty parlor;
'for the child is perfectly crazy. Aunt
| Harriet felt uneaqual to the constant
gayety of watering place, this summer,
and she required some change OF air. 80
we took this cottage to rusticate for
few months. 1t is Lottie's first season
of perfect freedom, and the child is
absolutely crazy upon all country mat
| ters. Seeing some of the farmers child
rem in the neighborhood barefoot, she
steals away and doffs her shoes and
stockings whenever she can escape obser-
walton. All! here she comesW
Such quiet-looking child, in dainty
shoes and stockings, with pure white
dress and demure face, stole in, that
Horace entered laughing protest against
the transformation; and the cause OF the
stop before the gate was explained.
There was something-who can tell
whatP-that made Susie Laurie not un-
willing to see Horace Lees handsome
face again, and she consented to allow
Lottie to be painted. Aunt Harriet, who
presided over the promised country tea,
was quite willing to agree to the arrange
ment, and an appointment for sitting
the next day was made.
1t took long time to get the sketches
to suit the young artist. Sometimes 1t
was too early, sometimes it was too late.
Often Lottie had escaped and was of in
the fields or woods; yet these mishaps
never tried the temper of the artist, or
prevented his punctual appearance at the
appointed time. Long walks or drives
were made to look for the little wood
chopper, and as Horace felt the sisters
hand on his arm, or heard her sweet
voice in his ear, he would forget his
uncle, his picture, everything but the
lovely face upon which he gazed, and
the happiness it was to be near Susie
| Laurie.
Oh! the old, old storyl Who can tell
all the why's and wherefores They met
they loved
The picture was finished at last, and
placed in the Academy to draw forth
many praises and win the prize. Yet
even the renewal of his uncle's favor and
the warm concentrations of his friends
did not give Horace the thrill of delight
which he felt when Lottie put her arms
around his neck and said.
" Susie says you're going to be my
brother, and I'm awful glad F-Annie
Araold in the Artist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-03-12
Something to Fill Up.

81 suppose you often want something
to fill up your paper withl' said man,
coming into country newspaper Office
with a four-column communication on a
patent, duplex, double back-aclion har-
row of his own invention. "Oh. no, ~
said the man of the quill, =" the paper is
full enough. 1t is the editor who wants
something to fill up with. This viii
make four columns and two sticks
forty-two dollars please. '--~NiiR5,olsa
Transcript
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-03-12
MY CREDITOR.

Oh, Lovel
Most sovereign powerl
BY every ten Ter token,
By every fond word spoken
BY every hope and sigh.
The glancing of an eye,
The tell-tale blush,
The hectic flush,
Smiles, rhapsody, or tears,
Unspolen doubts or fears,
Unwritten songs TO sunshine wed,
Celestial dreams by fancy fed,
From early morn to midnight hour,
Each day, each day,
Must betray,
And ever prove,
Oh, Lovel ah mel
How much am / in debt TO theel
Oh, Love!
here protest
BY every bond and fetter
I'm an insolvent debtor,
With but thy revenue
To cancel debts long due.
Early and late
liquidate
With Love whaCer owe
To either friend or foe;
With plying heart and willing hand
Responding unto each demand
With Loves accruing interest.
Life Gibbs, and yet
I'm in thy debt;
And, dying, prove,
Oh, Love- ah mel
cannot get release from thee.
Josephine Pollard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-03-12

Not a nail is used in the construction
of houses in Japan They are put to-
gether by a method Of mort ising,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-03-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One Square, one inch one insertion ''.''..-' - w
One Square, one inch one month. ............ 2 90
One souare, one inch three months,.......,. 8 90
One Square, one inch, one year............. 10 90
Two Squares, year. 10 W
Quarter Column, one ..'........'.... BO w
Half Column, one year. eV w
one Column lone year. W
Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected guar
teriy. Temporary advertisements must be psid in
advance.
Job work-cash on delivery.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-08
OF SAN SABAs BUSINESS
FIRMS.
sTAUNCH, RELIABLE, ENTERPRIS.
Ing AND SOLID AS A BRICK
WALL, EVERY ONE
OF THEM.
SAN SABA THE LIVE TOlYN or
VEST TEXAS.

As will be seen by their advertise
ments, and our notices Of them, the
business men Of San Saba arc wide
awake, active and energetic, TO then
good judgment and sagacity is due
much of the prosperity which has at
tended our city in financial and bust
ness Importance, until to-day she, not
only in name but in fact, is one Of tho
best interior towns in Texas. We
point with pride to the rapid strides
which she has made in the past few
years, aud accord to our merchants
and business men their due need of
praise for her present position and the
grand future which is before her Par
tieulatly do we commend those in bus.
iness aud profession, who, by their
liberal patronage, have enabled US to
advertise widely, in the News, the ad.
yantaRss, growth and general prosper
iIy OF San Saba, through which men
OF means aud worth will DO led to cast
their lots with US aud contribute to
her future prosperity.