davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
Live Issues Discussed.

81 hold heah in my hand, .
said the President as the meeting
opened in due form, Apetishun
signed by 22O pussons prayin'
dis club to admit the female sez
to membership. I'ze sorry to see
'em waste so much time When
do time arroves dat dis club can't
be iun without de help Of de
odder sex, Paradise Hall will be
q deserted ruin.
s'Does I understan' de presi-
dent to be opposed TO what am
called womsn's rights?" asked
Rev. Penstock a. he suddenly
bobbed up.
"You does, sah--you does.
Take de movement from its in
cspshun 20 vars ago to de pre-
sent date, and it has nebber in
cluded one true woman. 1t has
bin . movement mapped out and
followed by class Of males an
females who have somehow kept
'Rl'ar Of idiot asylums, an yit who
|doan't know 'nuff to be lunatics.
To de wife an mother-de trne
mother of de iah-side-I grant
homage and reverence. I class
her second only to de angels OBJ
hssben. To de female Who emag-
ines dat de Lswd created her to
bs sunthin' greater dan q woman,
! grant de same respect as to a
man, an gin her de ssme chance
to STAN up in . crowded kyar. l
dosn' want to meet her nor talk
70 her nor read-to her. She am
: mighty poo woman an q slim
sort Of . man.
Lord Nelson Slabs then q rose
and called attention to the fact
that the Supreme Court had de-
cided the Civil Rights Act un-
constitutional, and he hoped the
club would take some action in
the case.
Professor High-Strung Smith,
Chorus Sweet, Brutus Jackson,
Elder Toots, Light Weight Smith,
Babylon Highbolt and others fol-
lowed in the same strain, and Sir
Burdock Canteloupe was on his
feet to ask il the barriers of lib
erty were to be torn down without
. revolution, when Brother
Gardner motioned him to sit
down and said:
"6en'lemen, dar am no occa-
shun for any pertickler excite
mont. Dat decision comes too
late to kick up any row. De culled
man who has on clean shirt, an
whose manners am not offensive,
kin take . seat in de parksy circle
an nobody keers two cents about
it. We ride on de- cars, sit in de
churches, take seats at de opera,
an dc queshun am no longer one
Of color. Ny advice to you has
allus been not to crowd. Oats
de sdyice l gin you tonight. We
stafted in kinder of on color as .
rscs. We am tryin' to make up
far dat BY libin' cleanly and
respectfully, eddsoatin' ourselves
ont OBJ de marsh Of ignorance, an
praetisin' de manners OBJ q gentle
man. What rights an privileges
We have Armed in a manly way
no legal decishun kin take from
us. We will now adjourn"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

II am afraid that young Feathe ly,
who calls on you so often, is rather . fast
young man, said father to his daugh-
ter. "Oh, no, he isn't. father" replied
the little brother. who was present.
"WhAt do you know about Mr.. Feather.
~ y demanded the old man. II only
know, he replied, that l heard him ask
slater for kisa last night, and ahs told
him he could have one u he would be
quick abust Il; but u was the slowsst
fiss ever saw."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
A s.as. :. D,v.rss.
(Philadslphis Times ]

81 will absolutely have ro fur.
thor communication with my hus-
band, |" said Mrs. Annie Rennis
in the Desertion Court yesterday.
"Hs has ill-trested me; he has
used profane language to me; he
threw egg-shells in my face and
twice he struck me-
"But II he should give you
assurance that these things shall
not be repeated; that he will
treat you kindly. leaving it to rne
to uss strong measures il be
should fail to keep his promise,
what then p asked Judge Allison
"Would you not try him again
and 60 live with him 2
"No; ! shall not see him
again
.sThst is . wrong disposition.
answered the Court. Marriage
il coming 70 be lightly regarded
in this city. There are causes
which Justify . wife in separating
from her husband and a husband
in leaving his wife; but they are
no tribes. Every cause is NOT
such . cause. Husbands and
viyos must learn to bear and for
bear, Annoyances that may
make life perhaps less comfort.
able than it might be will moi
always justify one in violating
the marital vow and rendjne
ssunder the ms-ital state. |,
seems to me that the natural
feelings Of sympathy for . woman
in this court is working harm. Il
. woman feels thatif her husband
offended her she may leave hin
With the certainty Of getting al
order Of support against him out
Of this court, she is encouraged
% take mp her pact and abandon
him. In the list ZEN years thil
weekly desertion business, as I
i called, has increased ten-fold
There muat be something wrong
somewhere"
In the case in hand Andrev
Rennis, the husband aseribed al
his troubles to bis Hpther-in-lAw
and said that be wiaitd to hav'
bis wife back and had room
awaiting her return. The mother
iu-law denied that she was at al
10 blame and declafed that he
son in laws miforttnea were al
upon his own head. Mira. Rerni'
ssid that she would make 4 livinl
for herself and asked ohly tina
her husband might be dtcreed I,
enniributs b the suppot Of hi
two little ohildran. The Judg
declined TO make an orNsf TO
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
Notice to Creditors.
EztAte Of Michael Malon. dscassea.

E8ekbs OF MichheI MhlOn, ueceAseu.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad-
ninistrator Of the estate Of Michael Malon. de
csased. to the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
to the aid administrator at his ofioe in the Al
len Block in the city and county Of Los Angeles,
California. M CUTLER,
Administrator OF the estate OF Michael Halon,
deceased
Dated at Los Angeles. Feb. 9th, 1884.
Gardiner Stephenson, attorneys for admins
TRAITOR feb29 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

Richard ". Beach, the Executor OF the last
Will and Testament Of Elizabeth L. Beach, de-
csused. having nled his petition herein. praying
for an order OF sale Of the whole OF the real
estate Of said decedent. for the purposes there
In set forth:
1t 10 therefore ordered by the Judge Of the said
Court, that all persons interested In the estate II
said deceased. appear before the said Superior
Court on Monday. the thirty-first day Of March.
1884, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon OF sad day, al
the Court Room Of said Superior court, 1t the
court House, In the city and county OF Los An
geles, In the 70 show cause why an
order should not be granted 20 tho said txecu-
tor 70 sell the whole &C much Of the real estate
Of the said deceased at private sale as shall be
necessary.
And tnat copy Of this order be published at
least four succ ssive weeks in the Daily HERALD,
newspaper printed and published In said city
and county.
We COWARD,
Judge Of the SsQtssior Court.
Dated February, e0th, 1884.
Brunson. Wells 4 Lee, Attorneys for Eseca-
,or. feb4otd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
Delinquent Notice.

CoLToN LINE COMPANY Location Of prin-
cipal place OF business, Los Angeles. Los An
geles county. California
NOTlCE-1hsre are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assessment
levied on the sth day OF January, 1854. the
eFal amounts set opposite the names OF the te-
spective shareholders, follows:
Number Number
Names. Certificate. shares. amount
c. n. FELTON,. no certificate issued. 900 $4,000
Pacific NJ. q X. Co 900 stoQ.Oo
Timothy Page 200 s,Oco-oo
L. y. Omsted 1881 2siJ 33l
A. II. Miller so 50o.t9
w. D. c. Franklin 50 50O.oo
E. A. Edwards ' 66s 6t6.6J
And In accordance with law, 30 many shares
Of each parcel Of such stock ~ may be necessary
will be sold at public auction, at the cfce Of the
Company, 2o7 N. Los Angeles street, Los An
geles, ON the 2sth day Of February. 1854. at the
hour Of two ?. NJ, OF such day. 10 pay deiinqusnt
assessments thereon, together with costs OF ad
vertising and expenses Of sale
c. " FELTON,, Secretary,
so7 N. Los Angeles Street. Los Angeles. Gala
Notice is hereby given that the sbovs sale is
postponed to the 18th day Of March.
E A. kDwARDS, President.
Los Angeles, Feb. 2s. 1854. fsbaetd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
n0rlce

Is hereby given that the Virgin Street
grade assessment roll has been received by the
Superintendent OF Streets and that all sums
levied and assessed in said assessment roll
now due and payable Immediately, and that the
payment Of said sums Is TO be made to him within
thirty (s0 days from the date Of the drst publica
ton Of said notice and all assessments not paid
before the expiration Of said thirty III be
declared TO be delinquent and that thereafter the
sum OF five (5) per cent. upon the amonnt Of each
delinquent assessment together with cost Of ad
vertising each delinquent assessment will be
added thereto.
E. H. BOYD. Supt. Of Streets.
Los Angeles Feb. 2s, 1854. l0t ieb29
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
Notice to Creditors
Estate of Charles xcFaaden. deceased

Estate OF Charles McFadden, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Charles McFadden, de-
ceased. TO the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
months After the f,rst publication Of this notice
TO the said administrator at his Office in the Al
len Block in the city and county of Les Angeles.
California.
N. P. CUTLER,
den. deceased
Dated at Los Angeles, Feb. cath. 1854.
Gardiner Stephenson. attorneys for admins
TRAITOR 4w-isi.9
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

whole Tickets, g. Han Tickets, q.
" Tickets. $50. % Tickets. 800.
Remit Money or Postal Note. Bank Draft In
I Letter or schd by Express. ORDERS OF
IS and upward, by Express, can be sent at oar
expense Address ell ofden 70
\ s-dA~ J. J. DOUGLAS, covington. .Ky.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
BANKING HOUSES.
LOS -ADGaELEs
COU N TY BAN K.
Main st., Los Angeles, Cal.
CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, 500, 900
Reserve Fund. 100000
JOHN Z. PLATTER. President
X. b. BAKER. Vice President.
H. L. MAoNEIL. Cashier

DIRECTORS:
J. ). SLAUsos, JorHAM BIxBT,
yoHS x. PLArER, RoBKRT s. BAKER.
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEORGE W. PRxsoorr,
Il. II. WIpsEy.
kT BUy AND SELL EXCHANGE on San Francisco
New York. London. Paris Berlin and Frankfort
k1BUY ExcHAsas on all parts of the United
States and Europe.
~RzcnvH MoSKY on open account aid certif-
cate Of deposit. and do q general banking and
exchange business
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
o.ssol olur,om or pARrmsRsmse.::

Notice is hereby given that the firm heretofore
existing under the name Of Dreyer wsngeman
ia this day dissolved, by the retirement Of Il
Wang msn. The business OF tho late firm wi
he conducted by J. Drsyer, who will pay all
claims against the hrm and collect all bills due
the kame. J. DREYEk.
II. wAN0EMAN.
Los Angeles. CAL. Feb. Is. 1854. febas4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Electrical Treatment Of Wines and Spirits,
At the Electrical Works in Los Angeles. Cal

Having perfected the process for the treatment
of Wines Spirits Fermented Malt Liquors by electric
ty by which the fus OIL Hydrocyanic acid, poisonous
ethers and other deleterous organic matter eliminated
and at the same tims mparts mellow age to the prod
ucts OF the wine prepared to
on large scale and the most reasonable terms By
this scientific treatment of wines they 1T
ted Tor market at the price they at age Of IL
years by the old treatment Of rackng off and expensive
methods Of rehandling the and at the time an i'm
ense saving to the producer By this process so there
Is no waste by Evaporation and turning into vinegar by
neglect delay the treatment entirely all
that produces fermentation without destroy
ngthe bouquet and leaves them perfectly pure and fit
usein "a coming the winery Call at our
works and be convinced or send for circulars
A. c. TICHENOR,
Manager Los Angeles Electric Liquor Co. and Patentee
No @ Arcadia Block, Los Angeles Street. Los Angeles Cal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-02-14
Expensive Death.

It is expensive to die in a New York
hotel A gentleman who had asked for
room not elaborately furnished, *
planned to a reporter: If die in first
class hotel in this city my estate mustpay
expenses according to the room in which
the undertaken finds my remains. He
will provide a mahogany ice-box and a
whole conservatory Of flowers, and per
haps, measure my body for a 81 500
CONN if am in a ten-dollar r-a-day rarlor
in : big hotel but if my room gives him
a h mt that was a man who practiced
reasonable economy, his preparations for
the .srrival of my family will not be SO
costly. Then, again, the bill that the
hotel will present against my estate will
not be so large if die in a room that is
plainly furnished as it would be N pre-
tentious room. 1t is. you may know,
practice Of the landlords to charge for
fumigating the room in which any per
son dies, and the charge is based on the
value of the furniture in that room; for
it is assumed to have been destroyed as
hotel furniture by death in the room,
and the item for fumigating in your bill
is sometimes as much as 500.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-02-14
New Wheat Fields.

The development of wheat producing
regions in distant parts of the world is
matter that we cannot afford to regard
with an Indifferent eye. Russia, Turkey,
Chill, India, and Australia are all in the
field against US, and are pouring their
stores Of this cereal into the great British
marts. In 1881 these countries sent
England 28, ,eO4, 80 bushels, the next
year AZ, 8S5, $50, and last year 81, PA, 449.
These figures show an increase in the
shipments to England of 28, 439, $50
bushels. Other countries not included
in the foregoing list sent 1912, 492
bushels more in 1888 than in 1881. It will
thus be seen that, leaving the United
States out of the count altogether this in
crease amounted to 81, 752, 0S1 bushels.
But the shipments to Great Britain
from the United States during these
same three years fell off 16, 7s4, 400
bushels. It is instructive to note that
this was not only entirely made up from
elsewhere, but that the loss was nearly
covered twice, the excess of the increased
receipts from other countries over the
decreased receipts from the United States
being IA, 963, ,622 bushelsl There is a
lesson in these few facts ana figures thus
plainly set forth that he who runs may
read That lesson emphasizes the neces-
sity Of cheap transportation to the sea-
board and for radical change in the
present often widely speculative methods
of dealing with this important staple.
1t is clear that if we cannot supply the
English market other countries will
eventually take our place, and that
gradually, but nevertheless surely, we
will lose our commanding position as the
rulers of the grain market. The develop
ment of the wheat trade between Russia,
India, Chill. and England were enormous
during the years reviewed. What it will
be in the future depends largely on the
quantity and price of the supply sent
abroad from here. To very large ex-
tent the matter is within our control as
yet, and it is certainly of sufficient i'm
portance to warrant earnest effort to turn
back the tide that seems inclined to set
against u.s. Chicago Nesos.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-02-14
1ba Russian Crowns.

In the Imperial treasury Of the car
are several crowns, among Others, that
Of Vladimir Monomachus, the crown OF
Poland and the crown of Finland; but
his chief diadem is Of the shape Of
patriarchal miter. On its summit is
cross formed Of five magnificent
diamonds, supported by a large uncut,
but polished, ruby. Eleven diamonds
in the shape of foliated arch rising
from the front and back Of the crown
support the ruby and the cross, and on
either side Of the central arch hoop,
consisting of thirty. eight perfect pearls,
imparts to the whole structure the sp-
pearance of a inter. The formation is
emblematical Of the exaltation Of the
car into the ancient patriarch, and,
moreover, Of the fact that he il nomi-
naIly the father of his people. The
spaces on either side Of the arches are
filed with ornamental silver work,
studded with diamonds and are under
laid with purple velvet. The band on
which the arches rest, and which en-
circles the head of the car, contains
twenty-eight diamonds. The erb is sur
mounted by an immense sapphire, to-
gether with diamond Of the first water,
but elongated in form.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-02-14
Ths Baby in the play.

BARLEY Campbell, the dramatist, said
to New York Sun man: Some very
funny things have happened with child
rem, in plays, but the worst occurred to q
star. I think 1t was Ada Gray, who was
going to play East Lynne in Richmond
On her arrival for rehearsal on the morn
ing Of the performance the child who
was to play Willie was not forthcoming.
The stage marager assured the star that
he had child who had often PLAYED the
part before, and that it would be all right
at night But the child was ill and
couldn't come. The manager put his
smallest ballet girl in the bed, but as she
couldn't memorize the lines, got under
the bed with the prompt book The
star was staggered when she saw the
length Of the child lying beneath the
clothes, but she struggled bravely on.
When the prompter's voice. disguised,
but still harsh and hoarse, came out, star
and audience alike Uttered but the lady
made an effort, and threw herself in sim
ulated agony upon the bed. The pro-
perty man had forgotten to take off the
eastors, and away it rolled, leaving the
stage manager and his prompt book fully
revealed. That was the end of East
Lynne for that night"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-02-14
WORDS OF WISDOM.
thrown.

Have a care for silent dog and still
water.
Soft words, warm friends; bite
words, lasting enemies.
self-preservation is the first law of ma
ture, but too many in this world act as If
it were the only one.
The path Of duty is near, yet men seek
it afar off. Go home and seek it, and
you viii not lack teachers.
As reasonably expect oaks from a
mushroom bed as great and durable prof
its from small and hasty efforts.
Maintain love of harmony, that
through the family the common speech
shall be, 'Iet us help one another
Never allow yourself to do wrong be-
cause it seems trifing. nor neglect doing
a good action because it seems to be
small
A life Of earnest work and positive be
nevolence is the great safeguard agains
the selfish and slavish misery Of over
sensitiveness, and the more resolutely we
do embrace the one the more entirely
shall we escape the other.
Whatever education or experience tends
to make man or woman more thoughtful,
more intelligent, more independent and
happier, will also improve the work of
the world, supply the wants of the com
munity, and promote in the best and
most permanent way the highest welfare
of the country.
Without the spur and incentive of hope
we become perfectly helpless in evil !;
therefore all doctrines and PHILOSOPHERS
which tend to quench or limit hope, or
which are bounded by the narrow hori-
zon of time and earth, are, in certain
emergencies, but dead weights dragging
down the soul.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-02-14
Fishinu in Alaska Waters.

Drop hook in any Of these immense
stretches of inland waters, and especially
amid the Alexandrine archipelago, and
in moment fish will be at the bait.
Rock cod, halibut, weighing from forty
to $50 pounds, salmon fill all the streams
and bays-and the herring2 A fish story
here will be apropos. During the spring
of 1881 the writer was in Sitka, and was
witness to one of the most wonderful
sights in the bay of Sitka. For more
than week the water Of the bay, COW
ering an area of fifteen or twenty miles,
was as white as milk with fish spawn,
extending as far as the eye could see.
The herring were so numerous that peo-
pie were gathering them from the water
along the beach with their hands and
filling baskets with them. The Indians
placed spruce boughs in the water, and
when these were taken out not particle
Of the original green but what was Gov
cred with thick coating of eggs. An
Indian in canoe, with stick about
seven feet long, and for distance of
about two feet studded with nails, points
outward, piled the water with this crude
implement, each dip in the water bring
ing up from two to seven fish, and filing
his canoe in somewhat less than forty
five minutes. y 0hicaqo Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-02-14
A Glove Out Of Place.

The late Dean Stanley is said to have
rarely made a gesture while preaching, a
fact which probably gave rise to the fol-
lowing amusing anecdote: One day,
after morning service, he asked his wife
if she had noticed the intensity with
which the congregation had gazed upon
him during the sermon. ''How could
they help it, my DEAR" said Lady Au-
gusta, ''when one of your gloves was on
the top of your head the whole timer
The dean, having taken off his hat be-
fore entering the pulpit, the glove lying
therin had fallen on his head, and, as he
stood quite still while preaching, there
{ remained.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-02-14
WOODBURY., n j. THURSDAY FEBRUARY H. 1884,
The Judge and the Artist.

The other day Farny, the artist, and
Matt Morgan, tho lithographer and de-
signcr, were standing on one side of
Fourth street engaged in social chat.
Morgan looked across the way and saw
man who attracted the attention of all by
his strange costume. He was enveloped
in huge shaggy overcoat, that reached
from around his ears to his ankles, and
wore cap of the same material. His ap-
pearance was altogether striking, and it
is no wonder that Morgan noticed him,
and, turning to Farny, said:
"Who is that over there in Arctic COS
tuner
'fWhatl' said Farny, 'don't you know
hinf That is Judge Nicholas Long
WORTH
'The deuce you say, replied Morgan,
at the same time giving vent to low
whistle. The friends then separated and
a few days later when they met again
Morgan presented his fellow-artist with a
caricatrre of the judge as he appeared in
his novel winter costume, the work being
fully up to Morgan's standard. Meeting
Judge Longworth yesterday, Mr.. Farny
invited him up to his studio, and showed
him the caricature Of himself. The Judge
seemed much amused and asked to be in
troduced to the cartoonist. After the
usual formalities. Longworth suddenly
assumed his severe Judicial tone, and, ad-
dressing Matt, said: 'Now, Mr.. Morgan,
I have something to say to you"
The severity of the tone startled every
one, and the employees Of the office looked
around in fright, while Morgan himself
seemed to be trembling in his boots.
"You remember Dante's white horse,
don't you7 The man who made fun Of
the horse was forced to ride him.
Eyes" said Morgan, in quivering
voice.
"Well, SIR (savagely), you have taken
great liberty with me-me-a stranger
to you-and now I intend to make you
ride the horse"
What before was fright was now abso-
lutte terror, and all hands were expecting
the judge to pick Morgan up and throw
him out of the window, but as he finished
the sentence he threw the great shaggy
coat around Matt, put the cap on his
head, and bolted away without saying
another word. The CONSERVATION of all
and the subsequent roars Of laughter can
be imagined. The latest advices are that
Morgan is looking for some other promi-
nent citizen to caricature. Cincinnati
elos-JournaI.