davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-11
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
Ia the Superior Court Of the county Of Los An
soies, state OF Caiifornis.
In the matter Of tho estate OF Herman Heinsch,
deceased.
Order to show cause why Decree OF Distribution
should not be made.
On reading and filing the petition OF May
Hensch, the Executrix Of the estate OF Herman
Heinsch, deceased, and praying among other
things for an order Of distribution OF the residue
OF said estate among the persons entitled:
II is ordered that persons interested in the es-
tate OF the said Herman Hensch, deceased be and
appear before the Superior Court, Of the county
OF Los Angeles, at the court room of said
Court, In the Court House in said Los Angeles
county,
On Wednesday, the 2Oth bay OF
February, 1sAs4,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, Of that day, then and there
to show cause why an order OF distribution
among che heirs Of the said deceased, according
to law:
And it is further ordered, that a copy of this
order bo published for four successive weeks, be-
fore thesaid 10th day Of February, 1884. in the
Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD q newspaper print.
cd and published in the said Los Angeles county
V. L. HOWARD,
Judge OF the Superior Court.
Dated January 10th, 1884. jan11 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-11
ron arnr.

Furnished or unfurnished rooms suitable for
oGioss a. drss.uakine, On the corner Of First "a
La AnGu1ss serssts. xhees rooms viii b rseJv
~ essapesey 10 tvo . thFss dsvl dscs 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-11
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
BARLEY SACKS FOR SALE,
FOR SALE,

5.O'0 good harley sack, for sale at $500 pei
hundred, u callei for immediately, at the New
Ycik Brewery, Third street. janl0-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-11
vvAnrnp.

hrrt-clAsa nnishcr--none but . No. work
man need apply: also boy about " years Old.
Apply ~ Seventh Street Furniture Factory.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-11
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED

By competent woman, situation to do light
housework and assist 10 sewing in the family.
Apply at No, 2ll Mission St., near Date St. lnswi
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-11
DIED.

MEDBERG- this city, Janua.
ry9, 1884, by Rev. A. J. Wells, MIR, y, L. Alex
ander and Miss N. z. Mcdberg.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-11
FOR SALE OR RENT,

Two elegant residences In East Los Angeles,
near completion; one OF rooms with all mod.
ern Improvements and barn and elegant carriage
house, etc. Price, $O3OO.
Also one OF five rooms hard finished through
out. with water pipes complete, barn and car.
rage house, when finished equal to anything In
the city. Price, $4,000, For particulars in.
quire OF EDDY u CO.. Real Estate Bureau. op-
posite Pico House.
We have also instructions to sell several small
properties, cottages and lots in choice locations,
suitable for parties OF very small means, from
5000 up TO 81, 900 each, on terms one half cash,
balance on time to suit. Apply to
EDDY 4 CO.,
Re Estate Agents, BON Main street, opposite
Pico House. ianQt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-11
and Party ut Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, Jan. 10. The
Marquis OF Lansdowne and party ar
rived to-day. The party were at once
driven in u sleigh to the American side,
the route being through Prospect Park
and Goat Island, where fac view of
the falls was had. The party returned
to the Canada side and paid visit to
the Horseshoe Falls. All expressed de-
light ut the grand ice scenes. Late in
the afternoon the party left for Toronto.
This is the Iirst time the Marquis and
Lady Llnsdowne were on United States
unl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-11
THE TITLE IS PERFECT.
TERMS OF GALE:

One-fourth cash on delivery Of document; the
balance In six months, with interest st the rate
dollars will ha required at time o sale, otherwise
the lot will! he resold at once
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-11
wheat and Barley Market.

San FRANCISCO, Jan. l0.--Wheat STEADY
but dali; s.ller, season, SILL; buyer,
season, 81 solo .S0s Barley, weak, but
nciive; seller, season, Sl0li@l l.02;
buyer, season, Sl,l22@l.l3t,.
Bied to Death from n Reopened
Wound,
RosEBuRY, Ogn,, jan. l0.-Several
days ago the ten year old son of Joseph
Roberts accidentally cut Miss Brown,
his school teacher, in the arm with a
knife, .puncturing an artery. The wound
healed, but to-day reopened and Miss
Brown bled to death.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-11

A handsome cottage Of Eve rooms, nicely fin
ished inside, situated on Sixth street, between
ort and Spring, For terms, etc., apply to
POMER0Y 4 MILLS,
nov2 tf Opposite the Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-11
The stock Board.

san Francisco, Jan. I0.-Best & Bel
cher, 2.S5; ChollaI, s.. 80; Consolidated
Virginia, 80; Crown Point, l.l0; Eureka
Consolidated, $500; Gould & Curry,
sl.S0; Hale 4 Norcross, 81. Is; Mexican,
sl.95; Northern Belle, so; Ophir. SO. so;
Potosi. sl.05; Savage, 81 .05; Sierra Ne.
vada. s.. 9j: Union, 81 go; Yellow Jacket,
50 %.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-11

l|||
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-11

Monday, January 7th a buggy robe. A liberal
reward will be paid for its return to P. Philip,
No. o Commercial street, ianlO3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-29
CATTLE QUARANTINE.
A Circular ISSUED TO the Collectors OF
Customs and Others.

Commission Loring of the agricultural de-
partment has issued the following circular TO
the collector of customs:
THE following conditions for observance
of importers and owners of neat cattle and
others are prescribed BY the department of
agriculture to which the quarantine system
has been transferred by the secretary of the
treasury, with Instructions that ali regula-
tions governing such quarantine will be issued
bv the commissioner of agriculture: Neat
cattle arriving in the United States from any
port in the world except North and South
America can be landed at only such ports on
the Atlantic seaboard as are at the time pro
vided with quarantine accommodations under
control of officers Of the department of agri-
culture. Any person contemplating the i'm
p0rtation of such cattle must first obtain per
nit from the agricultural department stating
the number and kind OF animals to be inn
ported the port at which they are to be
landed and quarantined and the approximate
date of arrival and the permit shall secure
the reception of the number and kind OF ami
mails specified therein and the quarantine
station named, at the date prescribed for
their arrival or at anv time during three
weeks Immediately following after which
the permit shall be void, These permits
shall not be available at any other port than
named therein The permits will be issued
to quarantine at such ports as the importer
may elect, far as facilities exist at such
port, but in no case will permits for impor-
tatation at any other port be granted in en-
cess of the accommodations of the govern
ment quarantine at such port. Every i'm
porter shall on the day of shipment from a
from foreign port telegraph to the commits
sioners of agriculture the number shipped,
tl,, ,.h
at which they are to be landed The ports
provided with quarantine stenons under the
control of the treasury department and at
which cattle may be landed subject to the
foregoing conditions are Portland, Bos-
ton, New York, Baltimore and such additional
ports as may be provided with quarantine
accommodations, approved by the commits
soner of agriculture and supervised by an
officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-29
MORNING. AUGUST 20. 1884.

lowed by regimental reunions, and the reun-
ions of the officers of the regiments of New
Hampshire, and of the New Hampshire Vet
ersns' Association of Lowell, Mass. They
took place in the headquarters and were
largely attended and enthusiastic.
On the arrival of the Montreal day express
from Concord. which was half an hour late.
the reception committee were at the depot TO
receive Gen. Sheridan, who arrived in 8
special drawing room ear from the Old Col
ony railroad Cannon were fired and Hail TO
the Chief played by the Lynn and Highland
bands and Manchester drum corps. The
First New Hampshire cavalry, with Major
Bixby, president, acted as escort, with the
Fourteenth New Hampshire regiment in
charge of Col. Hodgdon. Col James Elarkiu,
president of the veteran association, received
Gen. Sheridan. and was followed by Gen. j.
c. Thompson Of Chicago, Con. Hincks of
Mass, Nathaniel Suckfort, secretary of the
association, and DR.. J. II. French. Gen.
Sheridan is accompanied by four of his staff.
Gen. +. w. Hincks made brief but elo.
quent address, at the close of which he was
followed by ex-Gov. Smyth of Manchester,
Gen. II. b. Titus. Commander Billings of
Massachusetts, and others.
The gathering broke up at ) o'clock and
then fully 5000 people shook hands with
Gen. Sheridan
In the evening monster camp fire was
held in the grove under the auspices of the
ladies relief corps, which was largely attend
ed Gen Sheridan was escorted 10 the plat
form amid much enthusiasm. He was intro
duced by Commander Linehan, ut which the
applause became tumultuous. Gen. Sheridan
said the understanding was that if he came to
the camp fire tonight, Linehan must do all
the talking. He expressed pleasure at the
sight before him, and excused hin.selt from
speaking. He was followed by other speak.
ers, who made brief addresses. Al the close
of the camp fire there was brilliant display
of fireworks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-29
TuE YEAR WITHOUT A SUMMER.
This is Not the Most Remarkable Summer
AferAII.

The year 1916 was known throughout the
United States and Europe as the coolest ever
experienced by any person then living. Very
few persons now living can recollect IT,
June was the coolest ever known in this
latitude frost and ice were common. Almost
o. cry green thing was killed fruit nearly all
destroyed. Snow fell to the depth Of 10 inches
in Vermont, seven in Maine, three in the in
terror of New York and also in Massachu-
setts There were few warm days All
classes looked fer them in that memorable
cold summer 6o years ago. Ii was called a
drv season. But little rain fell. The wind
blew steadily from the north, cold and fierce.
Mothers knit extra socks and mittens for
their children in the spring, and wood-pies
that usually disappeared during the warm
spell in front ot the houses, were speedily
built up again. Planting and shivering
were done together; and the farmers who
worked ont their taxes on the country road.
wore overcoats and mittens. In town in
Vermont a hock Of sheep belonging to a
farmer had been sent as usual to their pasture
/ On the 18th Of June a heavy snow fell; the
I cold was intense. and the owner started away
at noon 10 look for his sheep. "Better start
the neighbors soon, wife. he said in just be
! fore leaving; being in the middle of June
may get lost in the Snow" Night came, the
storm increased and he did not return The
next morning the family sent out for help and
started in search. One after another Of the
neighbors turned out to look for the missing
men. The snow has covered np all tracks
/ and not until the end Of the third day did
I they fiud him on the the side of a hill with
I both feet frozen, unable 10 move. farmer
1 who had large field Of corn in Tewksbur,
I built fires around it to ward off the frost
many an evening he and his men took turn
watching it He was rewarded with the onl,
I crop Of corn in the neighborhood Consid
I erable damage was done in New Orlean
/ in consequence Of the rapid rise of tbs
Mississippi river; the suburbs were covered
with water and the roads were passable only
/ in boats. Fears that the sun was cooling Of
sbounded, and throughout New England all
I picnics we're strictly prohibited.
I July was accompanied with frost and ice
/ On the 9TH ice was formed Of the thicknes
/ of common window glass throughout New
/ England, New York and some parts Of Penn
sylvania. Indian corn was nearly all de
stroyed; some favorably situated fields escap
ed. This was true of some of the hill farms 0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-29
AT NEW PORT.
The Exercises at the Torpedo station
ConIinued-The Town Cav with
Guests.


PROVIDENCE, Aug. 2S.
Postmaster General Gresham arrived. at
Newport this morning. The exercises at the
Torpedo Station began at II o'clock when
the president was received by Capt. Selfridge
and staff, the New Hampshire band playing
Hail to the Chief. Among the guests were
Senator Hawlev, Attorney Ames and Butter,
Atty. General Brewster, Judge Blatchtord,
Atty General s. b. Calf, all the commanding
officers of the squadron and scores of other
guests. The salute was the grandest sent up
in the history of the Torpedo Station aud the
president warmly congratulated Selfrdge
During the salute the band played the Star
Spangled Banner. The hull of the Joseph
Henry was blown up by torpedo and was
blown into atoms as soon as the torpedo
struck. The Triauna aiterward went out and
fired gun cotton torpedoes,
President Arthur devoted the day to the
inspection of the torpedo station at Newport.
He went to the station about IL with Secre-
tary Chandler. A host of distinguished and
fashionable people were present. The pres
ident was received at the landing by Capt
Selfridge and full staff The president then
witnessed the torpedo practise, which wa.
very successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-29
COLOR BLIND.
The Doctors Think the TaIlapoosa Men
COuIdn't Tell the Lights.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2S.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2S.
The Philadelphia Medical New in the edi.
ton of Saturday will say editOriallv
The collision and sinking of the Talla-
pOOsa, and the consequent loss of life, it
seems quite probable, NAV be another exam
pie of the results which are called upon from
time to time to prove of the indisposition of
our legislator TO grapple with the subject of
color blindness in its relation TO railroad ser
vices and navigation, any legal enactments
concerning which is extremely unpopular
with railway or steamship employees, who
constitute an influential portion of our voting
population. A sailor who says he was in
the house of the TallGpoOsa at the time OF
the collision states to an Associated Press
reporter that during the momentous time i'm
mediately preceding the collision, the cap
tain. navigator and mate saw the lights Of
the Schooner but disputed whether it was a
greenlor red light, and thus vital moments
were wasted and finally. when the captain
decided what course to take, it was too late to
avoid collision. In the official inquiry
which is about to be held, We hope the navy
department will direct special investigation
10 be made by medical expert concerning
the color vision and accuracy of sight of all
the officers and men whose duty it was to
have seen the lights of the coiliding schooner,
and thus definitely determine if the def
cheney color vision, the existence of which
has been previously ascertained, was .respon-
sible for the sinking of the Taliapoosa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-29
OLIVER wENDALL HOLMES.
What 'he New .IoIk CIIIic VIII Publish h
on the subject OF His Seventy
Fifth BiTtaday.

NEW YORK, Aug. %.
Tomorrow, the edition of the Critic of this
city will be devoted almost wholly to the
subject OF DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes 18th
birthday. 1t will contain letters, congratula.
tons and poems of well known American and
English writers, who join in rendering a
tribute to the chief of the Forty Immortals
lately voted for by the Critics readers. The
poems are contributed by Lord Houghton
Bret Harte Il. w. Gelder, Alice Wellington
Rollins. Edmund Goss, Jalia G. X. Dorr
Edward Everett Hale, Edith VI. Thomas,
Chss. DeKay and Frederick Locker. Among
the letter writer's are Matthew Arnold, Louisa
VI. Alcott, Cyrus A. Bartol, Phillips Brooks
John Burroughs, II. II. Boyeru, Geo. VIM
Curtis. Edward Eggleston, Geo. +. Fisher,
John Fiske, Paul II. Hayne and others. There
are $50 letters and poems in all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-29
REUNION OF VETERANS.
Consolidated Reunions of the sth. 9th.
lIth Regimental Association and the 4
23d, 25th and 30th Regimental
Association at Lake Grove.
LEWISTON. Aug. IS.

LEWISTON, Aug. IS.
The reunions of the sth, 9th and llth and
23d. 25th and 30th Regimental Associations
were held at Lake Grove today. The fol
lowing officers of the 23d. 25th and 30th as
sociation were elected
President-Gen. Francis Fessenden OF
Portland.
Vice President-w. B. Lapham of Au-
gusta and Whitman Sanger of Portland.
Secretary and Treasury-George IL. Alb
bott of Portland
Executive Committee-Dr. Lapham, f.
Motly. Charles Somerby, VIM. L. Dicker,
Alvah Leighton, c. B. Adams.
The sth, 9th and llth. Regimental Asso
citation elected the following officers:
President-Capt. Hillman Smith of Au
burn, Sth regiment.
Secretary and Treasurer--H. II. Hopkin:
of Augusta, 9th regiment.
Vice Presidents-Henry .. Fox of New
York. l1th regiment; B. J. Hill of Auburn,
9th regiment: Gustsvus Pease, Sth regiment,
Executive committee-C. f. Marshal, Sth
regiment; J. f. Shepherd, 9th; c. ID. Shep-
ard, llth,
The S0th Maine elected the following of.
ficers;
President-Msj. II. c. Haskell of Turner.
Vice President-Lieut. F. f, Dwynell of
Mechanics Falls.
Secretary-E. F. Ross of Mechanic Falls.
Executive committee-Alvah Leighton OF
Auburn, B. Beals of Auburn, Clifton Chap
man of Auburn.
An immense crowd was present. Near
400 veterans with their friends partook OF
dinner, In the afternoon there was general
amusement at the grove and a grand banquet
at Auburn Hall Each association voted tG
hold the next reunion at Portland. Tele'
grams of congratulations were sent to the
New Hampshire veterans at Weirs today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE PENSION OFFICE.
SiXty.TWo Special Examiners Appointed
In Pursuance of Recent Act
of Congress.
WAsHrSerox, Aug. IS.

WAsHrSGToN, Aug. 2S.
The secretary IF the interior today ap,
pointed 81 special examiners for the pension
office at the annual salary of $1,000 each.
The appointments were made in pursuance
of the recent act of Congress providing for
the appointment of l50 examiners. OF that
number 50 were promoted in the pension
office, 2S appointed on account of having sue
eessfull passed previous civil service eNami-
nations and examination was held for the re-
manning 81. In this examination there were
about 500 applicants, about 20 persons being
successful. The papers Of the successful
parties were sent Commissioner Dudley last
week and from them he selected the persons
TO fill the positions. These names were for
warded to Secretary TelersN office and the
appointments made. In the list of the ap-
pointmenis are the following Fred A.
Piper, 5. B. Bracket and Amos s. Allen of
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-29
MAINE DISPATCHER.
AN UNHAPPY FAMILY.
Quarrel over the Possession of a Child
The Father Accuses the VI other OF
kidnapping.



City Marshal Decolle this morning re-
ceived telegram this morning from Officer
Whittier at Old Orchard, instructng him to
arrest and detain man and woman who
were charged with Kidnapping child. The
telegram stated that a man would arrive from
Old Orchard on the next train to identify the
couple. With the aid Of this man Marshal
Decelle arrested the parties as requested,
finding them in IA hack Just arrived from the
beach. The women saws she is Mrs. Reeves
Of New Haven. The man is her brother,
Rev. Mr.. Chute, also Of New Haven. The
child is six wears of age and a daughter of
Reeves relates, her husband who is suspected
Of being insane, left her home taking the
little girl with him, not saying where he was
going but remarking that he would return in
more of father or daughter. She received a
telegram from New York saying that both
were well and happy, aud later Il similar
telegram from Boston Mrs Reeves father
missing child. They learned that they had
gone to Old Orchard and were boardin :
there. Mrs. Reeves and her brother directly
started for Old Orchard. They kept out Of
the object beag to quietly gain possession
of the child. They learned that the little
girl had beel eft in the care ST a nurse at a
cottage. The title girl recognized her mother
and readily consented to 90 with her. The
hack was then driven rapidly to Portland, the
driver being paid SIS for the job. When the
hack arrived here the party were detar ed by
Marshal Decelle, AS stated above and taken
to the police station.
Officer Whittier telephoned that he should
arrived with Mr.. Reeves ut $50 o'clock.
Meanwhile Mrs. Reeves has taken legal al
vice, and she will refuse to surrender the
child She processes to be in mortal fear of
her husband, and fears that he will shoot her
at sight. The officers of course promised
her ample protection, and will see that he has
no firearms in his possession, The people
cated Mrs. Reeves says that he husband is
worth $50, 600, and that her father is worth
more than that. She mentioned something
about her husband and her father having a
quarrel about business matters, but she was
naturally reticent about net private family
affairs.
w. IL. Looney, Esq. is counsel for Mrs.
Reeves. He states that according to Mrs.
Reeyess story the husband can do nothing
except to awsite the ordinary forms of law,
that is. to sue for a divorce and make an at
tempt to procure the custody of the child.
When the husband arrives if he has nothing
new to offer Mrs. Reeves with the daughter
and brother will be allowed to leave for
home. They wish to go on the boat tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-29
THE OAR.
Albert Hamm Defeated by John Mckay
Gle Rowed Too Fast for Me-
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. .

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. %.
The boat race between John Mckay and
Albert Hamm for $500 a side, took place
here this afternoon at Lake Quinsigamond,
and attracted large crowd of spectators
The race was over the old college regatta
course of a mile and half and turn. fully
three miles, and was won by Mckay in u
min. - sec.
Hamm took first water, but the start was
about even. Mckay pulled 36 strokes and
Hamm "a per minute. The turn reached
by Mckay with a lead of length in . min.
80 sec, and as soon as he got away on the
course he opened the lead to two lengths. He
held this to the end and just before the start,
ing point was reached, Hamm ceased rowing
and gave him the race by more than two
lengths,
Hamm was asked what the trodble was,
and he remarked in a crestfallen manner +:
"He rowed too fast for me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-29

lew Y"h >,ocN MarEci.
Sew Nork rrpancc Mnrket.


FLoUR-Reccipts, 1880; exports, 1850, sales 23.
3O0 No. ,, 10 a So, fancy white Western, extra,
so 90, common 10 good, 20 n 3 30, good to
choice, 3 Is a 600, city mill extra, 4 So p5 /;
supertuc,2 90 500; St Louis extra, 10 a q 90;
winter wheat extra, 30 a6o1; Minnesota extra,
20 90.
wuEAr-R Receipts, 200 l26; exports l2l 2j7, sales,
5iS, 200, No, red. s., No. red, pOi, elevator
No, Red State, i0l; No White state, loI.
RYE-hrm.
BNRLEN-oHsiUr.
CuRN Receipts 5000 bushels, exports, SO;
sales. rs. 600. spot No =, 6iE; No 2, 62i.
OArS-Reccpts, lO2 100. sales, ll2.0lo, No 3 Sll; f.;
do white. 33i; No 3Sl u S3i; do white. &i a 20;
No |, ~; do White, a. Mixed Western. "A a IS /;
white do, 35 n ~; White State, 40 u A..
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed IA a; granulated,
o.; white extra G, % a5i; yellow. 4S u az mould,
%.
PErRoLErM-Unitcd, Ssi bid.
TAlIOw-easicr.
REEF-stcady,
Pork Mess spot. Il % Il so, clear back.
~ 80.
LARp-at "A Il 10; refined, 30.
BUTTER-casicr.
CHEESE-nrm.
Frcights steady.