davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-10
Property Owners on Olive Street,
Between Temple and Court House
Streets.

Setice Is hereby given to all owners Of prop
erty on Olive street, between Temple street and
Court House street. TO meet At the ONCE Of the
January lith, 1884. at . p. M, to consider the
matter Of the grading and improvement Of said
street.
By order Of the Council Of the City Of Los An
gs,es at lie meeting Of January 7th, A. D. 1sssi
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Jan. 8, 1854 jan6- st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-10
Property owners on Seventh Street
Between Main Street and the Los
Angeles River.

Notice is hereby given to all owners Of prop
erty on Seventh street, between Main street aud
the Los Angeles River, to meet at the ofice Of
Friday, January ilth, 1854, at p. M. for the
purpose OF considering the proposed gAde Of
MD street.
By order Of the Council Of the City Of Los An
gsles at its meeting Of January 7th A. d. 1884,
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles. January sth. A. d. 1884. jane st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-10
HusaAH FOB THE NAN WHO PAYS /
fTexas siftings.l

Texas siftings.l
There are men Of brains who count their gain
BY thu million dollars or more;
They buy and sell, and really do well
On the money Of the poor.
They manage to get quite deep In dobt
BY various crooked WAYS;
and % when we ny that the man to-day
- the honest man who pays.
When Ia tho town he never sneaks down
some alley or way back street;
With head erect no will never defect,
But boldly each man will meet
He counts the cost before he IL
In debts mysterious maze, m
And he ne yer buys In manne
But calls for his bill and pa
There's certainly an air Of debonnair
in the man who buys for cash;
He 70 not afraid Of being betrayed
BY jack-leg shysters dash.
What hs says to you he will certainly do,
II ifs cash or thirty days:
And when BE- Roes out, the clerk will shout,
hurrah foR the man who pays
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-10
State of California, 10.
County OF Los Angeles, %

County OF Los Angeles,
On the % day Of January one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-four. personally appeared
before me, A W. Potts, County Clerk and Ex'
oficio Clerk Of the Superior Court In and for tho
County Of Los Angeles, Nathan Jacoby. Charles
Jacoby, Lesser Jacoby, and Abraham Jacoby,
whose names are subscribed TO the foregoing in
strument ss parties thereto personally known to
me to be the same persons described in, and who
executed the said annexed instrument AZ parties
thereto. and they severslly duly acknowledged
to me that they each executed tho Same freely
and voluntarily, and for the uses and purposes
therein mentioned.
In witness whereof, haye hereunto set my
hand, aud affixed my official seal, the day and
year In this certificate first above written.
isxAL A. W. POTTS,
County Clerk and Ex-offieio Clerk Of the Superior
Court Aforesaid.
BY A. NORTON. Deputy.
Filed January I'd. 1854.
BY A. NORTON. Deputy 4wjans
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-10
Certificate of Co-partnership.
state OF California, L..
City and County Of Los Angeles.

We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that
we are partners transacting business in this State
at the City and Comfy Of Los Angeles under the
firm name and style Of Jacoby Bros, that the
names In full Of all the members Of such partner.
ship are subscflbed hereto and that the places
Of our respective residences are set opposite our
respective names hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our
hands this I'd day Of January, 1884
Nathan Jacoby. Los Angeles, Gala.
Charles Jacoby, San Francisco, Gala.
Lesser Jacoby, Los Angeles, Gala.
Abraham Jacoby, Los Angeles Gala
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-10
Notice to Creditors.

Ia tho Superior Court OF the State Of Csliforr la,
In and for the County Of Los Angeles.
In tho matter Of the Estate Of Julia T. Lassa
deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned. Ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Julia 3. Lassslette,
deceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within
notice, to the said Administrator at his place Of
business. the Union Market, San Fernando
street, opposite the new Railroad Depot In the
city and county Of Los Angeles and State Of Cali.
fornia. JULIAN j. LASsALETTE,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Julia e Isssa.
lette, deceased
Dated January 2, 1884 ian2 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-10


State Of California. 10
County Of Los Angeles.
John Z. Platter, President, and II. L. Macneil,
Cashier, Of the Los Angeles County Bank, being
severally duly sworn, each for himself, says the
foregoing statement Is true to the best Of his
knowledge and belief.
JonS Z. PLArER, President.
H. L. MAcNRu, Csshier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I'd day
Of January, 1884, A. c. HOLMES,
Notary Public, Los Angeles CO., Cal.
lsxALl
STATEMENT on the AcTrAL PAID UP CAPITAL or Los
ANGELES COUNTY BANK, JANUARY %. 1854.
Amount Of capital paid up in U. s.
County Of Los Angeles. IS
Jonn Z. Platter, President, and H. L, MacNeil,
Cashier Of Los Angeles County Bank, being sew
orally duly sworn, each for himself, says the
foregoing statement Is true TO the best Of his
knowledge and belief
(Signedl JOHN E. Platter, President.
H. L L~MAcsEfL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ID day
Of January, 1854. A. c. HOLMES,
fsRALl ans.1m Notary Public.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-10
Award Of Contract for the Con-
struction Of Pearl Street Sewer
No. l.

Notice Is hereby given that al tho meeting Of
the Council Of the City Of Los Angeles held on
for the construction Of the Pearl Street Sewer
No. was BY said Council awarded to W. A..
Frick, for the sum of three hundred and forty.
nine So 100 (eSlo5 50) dollars.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles. January sth, A. d. 1884. jano-5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-10

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE HOURS.

will be at my ofiice from A. N. to IL n, and
rom to ?. NJ. daily, Sundays excepted
T.. II. BOYD,
Iy1stf Superintendent Of Streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-10
JUST RECEIVED

Car load BARRED FENCE WIRE Of he ysry
best pattern made, and for sale st Bed Rock
Prices at J. A BAkR0wS, 2ls and SIS Los An.
gsles street. deeS I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-10
neeemher Ncheme.

1857 Prizes. ........,. $40 200
Whole Tickets, q. Halt Tickets, 81.
~ Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 800
Remt aoney or Bank Draft in Letter or send
by Express Don't send by registered letter or
8 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our
xpense. Address ell orders to
f-dAw J. J. DOUGLAS, Louisville, Ky
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-10
|!l3''I;|I;|II3s.
oao 600 FOR =

Ath Regular Monthly Drawing vii
ftSutake place In the Masonic Hall, Mason
Tompls Building. In Louisville, KY.
THURsDAy, DfcfmsER 9sTH, 1853.
a lawful Lottery ana Fair Draw
imgs, chartered BY the Lsgislsture Of Kentucky
and twice declared legal by tho highest Court in
the State. Bond given to Henry County In the
prifos lda
a Revolution in Single Number
Drawings.
fBEvery ticket holder his own supervisor, can
call out the number on his ticket and sec the cor
responding number on the tag placed In the
wheel in his presence. These drawings will oc-
cur on the last Thursday Of every month. Read
the magnificent
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Annual Meeting of the Hawaiian Cexa-
merciaI and Sugar Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.-The annual meeting
Of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company
held in this city Saturday night. Claus Spreck-
els and his son, representing the firm Of j. d.
Spreckels Co.. the principal shareholders and
hold controlling interest in the company. The
capital of the concern Is S1e,0o0,000. 1t was
formed for the purpose Of purchasing certain land
owned by Claus Spreckels on the island of Manii
of the Hawaiian group, and certain privileges
conceded to him by the HawsiiAn government, aud
also lesse for 80 years other lands on the and
owned by him.
In consideration of these lands and privileges
Claus spreckels and his son received So 400 900 in
the fully paid up stock of the company. The bal
OF The stock representing So 500 900, held by
other shareholders, has been called up and expend
cd, SO that the capital stock is fully paid up. The
assets of the company. purchased with S3 GOO, ,OOo
paid in by outside shareholders, four sugar
mills, some 35 miles of railroad with equipment,
reservoir and a canal. The report of the company
states that all the available capital has been ex-
haused and that 81 900 900 additional has been ex-
pended To meet tuis additional expenditure Claus
Spreckles had borrowed his individual notes
from the Nevada bank 5 ,0n0,00o. BE asked the
shareholders to secure him for this loan This in
volved the question of levying assessment the
fully paid up stock, and the matter was referred to
u committee.
The loss sustained by the company is explained
by the drop in the price of sugar the crop from
three plantations selling at sS7 per ion agsii q
owing to scarcity of water. Spreckels said that
more canals we're wanted and more money 10 build
them but he refused TO advance it for the benefit Of
outsiders. The matter it stands gives Spreekels
control of the property. He retires from the pres
sdency to give the other shareholders opportgn-
ity of discussing freely the affairs of the com-
pany, but still retains his original holding His ad
vances do not embarrass him. He has several other
sugar plantations other islands which pay large
ly. 1t is we'll known fact that he bas $IOU,0O0 in
coin laying to his credit in Of the banks of this
city. The chances are that many plantations will
eventually fail into his hands.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
GENERAL NEWS.


Two young fellows, Andrew Frost and Louis
Skeinwald were arrested yes erday afternoon for
throwing stones tue Il stern train from the Silas
street bridge at Dover. N H.
Hon. Robert II. Bishop Of Newton, Mass., chair
man OF The ase civil sergics comaissIon, has re-
sgted MIR. Bishop has gone to Eng and ON account
OF i'll health. Charles W. Clifford OF New Bedford
was yesterday confirmed as his successor.
The teeth and fragments of the bones of the head
OF what IS supposed 10 be nlast01on have been
found Ou the farm Of W. U. Mas nard ia the East
cry part y ShrewsDnry Mass. Inc animal is eStl-
mated 70 have been 10 times the size of 4 common
horse.
William Stewart, d watchman, was burned TO
death 10 lumber Inill In East Boston, early yester
day morning.
Matthew CahiIl, employed on the Fitchburg rail-
road, was struck BY train ami killed in Boston
yesterday.
An unsuccessful attempt made Monday night
to wreck the air hne express train near New Haven,
Conn, b. placing a rail across the track.
At Bluehill. ia Nebraska, Sunday evening, Joe
Cook, murderer, was t.ken nom jail and hanged
70 derrick. The sheriff appsarel on the scene
aud fsseuec the prisoner before death ensued. His
injuries, howeves, will probably psove fatal.
In Nsw York yesterday Willis Boughton former
ly OF Norwalk, coun., was sentenced the state
prison or one year TOR having voted illegally al ths
late elestion.
Hiram Bofue Of Ohio, a clerk in the Sixth Au It.
or's Office AZ Washington connittei suicide yester-
day sfternOon by shooti hiRlsef ,hroush the
heart Wifkrs lsrfiBger ltstOl while seated AZ his
The stock OF the Oakes Manufacturing Company
Of Boston. manufacturers OF ornamented iron
goods, has been attached.
An attempt WAS made to poison Herbert Cheney
at Uxbrdge. Mass, last Friday by poisoning piece
OF steak and also By poisoning pudding prepared
for him. The prescnee of the poison detscted
and servant glr suspected, but tue crime has not
yet been fixed upon any one.
There was a light snow fall in New York city last
evening,-the frst of the season.
Uritei States Senator Lamar Of Mississippi has
c9mmenced sui in the u 5. Circuit Couft in New
York against The government TO recover $1,000
for cotton taken from bis plantation in Is 5.
The banking house OF Hyatt Leaving & Co., at
Washington Ind, suspen 81 yesterday. Liabilities
Si2 5000, and assets 100000.
At yesterday IS session OF The cattle mems national
convention in St. lous. yesterday, committees on
credentials, permaneot organic alton aud res plu-
tiohs were appoi ite1 and recess taken until p.
M. On reassembirg the committees not being
really to report The convention adjourned until
today.
George b Hender. one of the propreters Of the
G ystal Palace Opera House in Montreal. has alb
sconded, leaving behind him host of dupes and
creditors.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
LATEST MARINE NEWS.
A Danger 20 Naxiua,ia.,.


WARRINGTON, Nov, 1S.-Iafsrmation having
been received at the offics of the coast aud
geodetic survey from Capt. Thornns H Wright,
master of the schooner Kate Clifford, through
the photography Office OF the Navy Depart
ment, OF the existence of an unchartsd shosl
between the western end OF L. Hemmedin and
NoosSa lighthouse Lieutenant Commander
w. ii. Brownson, U. s. N, of the coast aud
seoueSic survey, commanding the steamer
Blake, was directed TO examine the lccalty
DE found two lamps to the westward of i.
Hemmeein shoal about five-elghths of a mile
distant and situated on the following bsarings:
Nooska lighthouse W N two ard thres a 4 a. :
.ers miles; Holmes Hoie, West Chop liAnt-
house, BY w W, westerly twO and three
slghths miles; East Chop lighthouse, /, by E
three and one-eighth miles. The least wa5fr
ionnd over the Jumps was twelve feet. There
ls deep water around them. To avoid this
shosl IN approaching from the eastward con-
Time on the course " from Succone sset
shoal light vessel, until West Chop lighthouse
bears . by w W, then change the course to
SW 0y W tor two miles, when Nobska
lighthouse will bear NV by n. The usual
sailing line may then be followed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
MEXICO.
seFions Ontbreaks in Several of tbe states
People Fleeing to the Meumsairs,

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov 19.-Alarming rumors
fill the air regarding serious revolutionary out breaks
throughout the States of Nuevo Leon and Coahuila
Reliable information is almost impossible to be had
The people are fleeing from the cities into the
mountains. Tue militia of New Laredo have been
under arms for two days past awaiting trouble
The supposition is that The present outbreaks are
the outgrowth ol bloody riots in various eties on
election day, q week ago last Sunday. The town of
Salina Hidago since that date has been under mar
tal law. Goverulnent troops have obtained posses
SION OF Sabinas and the reyoluGonists are in camp
on The hlils near by. The revoutionsts are re-
ported as greatly outnumbering the regulars. The
people sJinpathize with the revolutionists. These
revolutionary outbreaks are significant when 1t is
remembered that General DiaZ will bs inaugurated
preeident in two weeks. Old Mexican foresee
stormy times ahead
Great excitement prevails here over the question
OF the conversion of the English debt and ruuori
prevail that the bill oVdng for conversion will be-
Withdrawn or oeeSted Oppon s.of the bill claim
thai the extra issue of 50U 900 authorized ever
and above the amount TO be devoted 10 conversion
is Grand Steal and that Mexico will be unable
10 meet the interest
Crowds gathered in the streets last night shouting
death to Gonzales" the outg ing President All
though the cruwds were nnarmed thev were hret
upen by soldiers AID few persons wero killed 81
wounded. be crowd in front of the house OF Gen
eIal Diaz the Incoming Precedent called for him tC
appear and staie his position, hut he saade no re
spopsS.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
roPsHAM.

The improvements which the Bowdoin Paper
company have been making at their mill in
Topsham are now practically completed. The
work has been done under the direction of the
superintendent, Mr.. WIN. "a. Pierce. A long
building has been put up, adjoining the stock
house, for the cpmmodation of the third
paper making machine, which is now being
put ua. The fuisbing room is 24x32 feet. and
above it are large rooms which will be fitted
mp as private offices for Mr. Persons, the hfa1
of the Company. The mac inc room is 23x1oo
feet. The engine room has been thorolghly
rebuilt.
THoMASTON.
The buildings of tho S. Turner, occupied
by Miss N j. Addison for store and resi-
dence, as destroyed nv fire Snndav morning
Loss on buildings, $1,000; insurance $500. Mics
Addison lost goods aud furniture valued at
$500; insurance $500
IN GENERAL.
Rev. Nathaniel Morris, a supersnnuatsd
member OF the ESst Msine Methodist Episco-
pal Cunferei ca, died st Grotop, N. a., on the
10sh Inst, aged abopt 80. He had long been
10 feeble health, and died beloved and respect
ed by all who knew him,
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.
re Esetnrn 70 Wsr,s.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 18 Tho trouble in the
Brauford Lock works has been amicably settled and
the men return to work tomorrow.
HroH Mills Close.
SHARON Pa, Nov. 18.-The mills of tho Sharon
Iron Co., employing 500 men closed down yesterday
on account of lack of orders.
Partially Resume Work.
PIrTsBURe, Nov. lS.-The Elba iron works which
have been idle for some time resumed operations
on single turns today, giving employment to several
hundred men.
Cutting Down Wages.
Dover. N H., Nov ia reduction of 10 to 16
per in the pay of the operatives of the Great
Falls cotton mills is announced also that the mills
will run on two thirds time for the present.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I8-At conference of rep
resentatves OF the leading rolling mills in this city
Monday, reduction of FIVE and four-hfths per cent
in the wages of pudders and other working men
was sgreed upon. The reduction will effect about
5000 workingmen in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
MASSACHUSETTS,.


Reception 40 Consnsander-in-Chi & Chief X snn z
WoRcEsTER Nov. Is 8--Comm nder-in- Chief
John s. KouD'z, OF the G. a B., was given a
cordial rscspiion tonight By The local post or
gsnization and delegations from the posts in
clooed, in addition TO Commander Kountz,
Judge Advocate General Austin of Toledo,
Ehos. A. Manchester of the National Council
of Administration, Department Commander
Billings, Senior Vice Commander j. w. Her
an1 ard nthtrs
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
cage i. Opportunity.

NEE01II 0IIV NJ" I'V'IIVTu IItTCuTyD
Yesterday many OF our citizens paid their
respects and rendered their fluctuations to the
Hon. Joseph Grinuell, at his residence on
County street, upon the occurrence of the
ninety-sixth anniversary OF his birth. The
venerable gentleman was upon the street in
the annual meeting OF the Wamsns,a Mills
corporation, Of which, since It's inception, he
has been president,
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19

MIAMIsBURe, o., Nov. 1s.-Albert Lsis and
Ed"ard stsmm last night attempted to pay q
joke upon Clinton Mayors, whom they net
driving on the highway between Csrrolton and
Miamsburg. They approached him and de-
manded bis money and effects. Mayors at once
fired wounding both of them. Stamm's LETT
ear was shot off and Leis was wounded about
the arm but neithsF seriously. After the
shooting the young men explained matters to
MayeTs and he took them to Miamisburg
where pb yscian dressed the wounds.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
Thirty Men Thrown Ont of Employment
Riddaford .Iournu1

The Biddeford stove foundry at the corner
Of Pearl and Stone streets, shut down Monday
night, aud thirty men are thrown out of en-
ployment. 1t is not known when work will be
resumed, but it is probable that nothing Of
consequences will be done before the beginning
OF the new year. The suspension was forced
by the sls3kness OF trade aod surplus OF
goods on hand. This company makes be.
tween thirty aud forty different styles OF stoves
aud ranges, for many OF which there is but lit
tie demand at the present time, aud it Is the
parpose of the superintendent to dispose of the
stock ON hand heiore starting up work again,
IN order to avoid carrying many goods over to
another fail
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
THE DOMINION.
The lake Hsistsssinaie Expedition-A
sheet of Water as Earge as Lake Su-
uarsmr

QUEBEc, Nov. 1s.-F. H. Bignell OF this city who
left in June last in command of the trausport ex-
petition to Lake Msstassinnie, has returned. The
party with great difficulty reached the PROVINCES
northern boundary. They then crossed into Ru-
pert's land and at distance of $50 miles from
lake 1t. John they reached the southwestern ex-
trsmity OF the great lake Mistassinnie. The gener-
al tread of the lake 50 far Is known is from sou h
west to northwest, stretching away from Foam BAY
and height of land ia the southwest TO an un-
known distance toward the East Maine river and
Labrador The water of the lake swan with fish of
all kinds, and far bearing animals were abundant
the ciinates agreeable and the region is suitable
for ag icutursl purposes. 1t is said that the Hud-
son BAY Company have had agency there for up
wards OF 100 years, but have held it secret that
lake of such dimensions existed in that part of
the country. II is supposed to be large as Lake
Superior.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
ILLINOIS ELECTION.
A Mistake @Orrecled which Gives the
Democrats Majority ON Joint Bal
NAa

CHICAGO, Nov. 1a.-The Cook county board of
csnvassers today discovered that the figures for
State Senator in the second precinct of the eighth
ward had been reversed, those belonging to Brand,
Dem havi been cr dited Leman, Rep, and wee
versa. This gives hrand IN jority Of ten, and
gives the Democrats the legislature on joint ballot.
the legislature is TO ehooss United states Senator
to succeed Gen. Logan.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19

Gudave Cassnaye, one of tie members of
the celebrated Louisiana returning board OF
1870 that counted the vote of that State for
Hayes, and thus made him President, died
at New Orleans last week. Casauave was
one of the weaiihiest colored citizens OF New
Orleans before his connection WITH the re-
turning board, having extensive stables ald
an undertaking establishment He was inn
prsoned at Washington IN 1875 for contempt
Of the House of Representatives in refusing
to testify as the proceedings Of the return
ing board. Upon his return 10 New ORLEANS
he was Indicted for fraud, tried by S ale
court, convicted and sentenced to the peni-
tentiary. 5ut was subsequently released by
the Supreme Court. h was tho only rDem-
ber of the rrtuiuing board who had any
money, and lie had to bear the brunt If these
trials, which greatly impoverished him. A.
ter his release from prison be refused 10
have anything further TO do with politics.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 10.
The indications for New England to-day are
fair weather, followed in the extreme Southern
portion by partly cloady weather and light
SHOWS; winds shifting TO EastsrIy, lower
barometer and slight rise In the temperature.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
[11.27 P, MI
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19

MONTGOMERY. Ais, Nov 1S-The official
count for President in this State was made to-
day. ClevelaDd, 81 973; Blaine, 59,444; But
Ter, 1852; ST. John, 6lo. Cleveland's plarality.
50 ,529; majority, 80, ,I57
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
NEGROES AT TIE SOUTH.
Tsey Are Advised by Their Organ to Go
West.

West.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-The apprehensions
OF the Democratic employers of eolored labor
IN the South AT the position of the colored race
has rot been allayed by a publication In the
Peoples Advocate the organ OF the colered
people here. OF striking editorial, which
peaceful or successful future for the colored
rscs 10 the South, and recommending that
they emigrats TO the West. Fred Dougioss, in
an interview on the future OF The coiored race
Ia the South, says th9t for the present it will
be terrible, bus he is disposed to believe that
Clevsland's iufuehce will not be uniriendly to
the negro. He adds: $50 far as the rasuls il
concerned he electors from that ssesion might
as well lave received their certificates of
election fcur years ago without the formality
tha Scrf -