davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
Sole Trader Notics.

Notice !. hsreby given that en- Monday. IN,
18Th day q feb!uAry. 1854. st 10 o'clock o. saIo
day, will apply 10 the Superior Court OF nv
county Of Los Angeles, State Of California Al ths
Court Room Of &njd Court, for authority 70 can.
duct and carry q ths bp~insss Of general ,.ss !.
ohasdisIny - scae trsdsr, in the div Of Ios N
gslcs. The name OF my husband Is Il. SoIomo,
Dated Los Angeles January 81, lisa. jsrss
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
Notice for Publication Of Time IN
Proving Will, Etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
srAr,, or cAs.ye.slzA; ., !! ! !. = LA. .aI

STAT1: OF CALIFORNIA, III L. aEfi
COUNTY OF Los ASoELEs.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Jasper williams
deccased.
Pursuant 10 an order Of this Court, made this
sAy. notice Is hereby given that Saturday, the
Ii day Of March. 1884. ct 10 o'olock A. n.
~, s,rsv - sns ~ ~ Arsss. ~ ~. " .ss
for hearing the application Of z. J. Durell
pgaving that q document now on file In this
Court. purporting to be the last will and testa-
hsnt OF Jasper Williams deceased. be I'd.
mitted 70 probate. and that ietten testsmsnta.
whicn time and place all persons Interested
therein may appear and contest the same.
[Ssall ~. A. w. POTTS, County Clerk. I
Dated February 18th, 1884. d ~ -
Brunson. Wells Z Lee. Attorneys Tor Petitioner.
febl0td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
LEoAl
nosIcs = S,fs1iscrs.

In the matter Of the Estate Of John y. Prsiss,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given oy the undenlgned. ex-
ecutrix Il the lest win end Testament Of John I.
Prci9. dcceo1ed. q ths eredltoes Of end to sil
pefsoEs having claims against MD dsceascd,
70 exhibit The ssme with the necessssy vouchers,
this notice, 70 the undersigned 1t her residences.
about six miles south Of the city q Lqs Angelo D,
California. CATHARINA Z. PREID8,
Executnx Of Estate Of John r. Prstss. deceased.
Dated Los Angeles, January 3lst, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
FINE PASTURE FOR HORSES.

From and after March LIST v,ill take horses In
my large enclosed pasture grovnd All animals
at owners risk V. BEAuDRY.
febIS I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23

Actioa brought In the Superior Court Of The
State Of California, in and for the County Of Los
Angeles, and tho Complaint filed In said County
q Los Angeles. in the once Of the Clerk OF said
Superior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23

In the superior Court Of the Gtnts oi
California, in and for the County
OF Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
REsrAuRAH1s.

GREsEs 4 1VloL, Propds,er
AAx4 lansH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
OFFICE HOURS.

I will be at my Office from o A. N. In ~ .,u,
rom sof N. daily. Sundays excepted.
,,a.. " II. BOYD,
Vi5u Superintendent Of Strests.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23

The foregoing ordinance was adopted BY the
| following vote: Wsldron, Levy, usbornc. Noes
ssf. 0iFoux and Richard In the Affirmative, t0'
and Prayer in the negative, a. febl0 Nv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
CLUB THEATRE.
Main street, near the rico Hor

Main street, near the Pico Horsc.
FERRY BROTHERS. ,P,opri,tor.
We present weekly an organization Of brllian,
8 srs, twenty In number.
'ntire change q bill every Monday evening.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS
For b, Holidays nov25
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23

L. s. JHffruy, Howard s. Jsffray, James n,
vicksr. J. r. r. Woodruff and Chas y. Had
1eId, co-paftheu doing business In the City {
NJ kplk nn&oe - 1Rm name and style Of
>. ssnrAy Company Plaintiffs.
psvld wssnsr, ps,,od,nt ae4ss5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
W. W. ROBINSON

l hereby certify that the foregoing resolution
was adopted by the Council OF the city OF Los
Angeles at its meeting Of February 10TH A. D.
1884 HI Hf
... VI. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council OF the City OF Los Angeles -
Approved this 10Th day Of February, A. D..
1884. O. Y. TH0M Mayor
I here by certify that the foregoing resolution
is full. true and correct copy Of the original
resolution adopted by the Council OF the city OF
Los Angeles, at It's session OF February 10th, A.
D. 1854.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council Of the city OF Los Ang eles
Los Angeles, February 10th, A. D. 1884
feb2Q lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
|sxA1p or CA 6fbos,v1f,

=; -; : ~ ~
Henry scAinmd ~ wrDl1 Nd
sssibsi n, - vioss nsisss = s5SssllIsd s
~ within insssuusat, and eekho8iod16i b y
that they executed ths sanss. -.
In witness whereof I have hefeunto ~ N
hand and afixsd my olllciai ssa1, q ~. ones
and year frst above written. M
lsssll CONRAD JACoBY,
jamie 4w Notary Pubic.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
osrsincass Of oopArsnsrship

We, the undsrsisnsd. a. hsrehy certlb NJ
stste q ~ city ~ county d.Lqs Angeles. 1l-
der The hsln name ~ styls d n. schimmsl I
o.; that Ne nalas IN fun d eli ths nsabsrs
q gueh paFtnsrship ~ subecIibsd hsrs1a aad
- esPezlls or fsspscsIss Mans kSssjs -
Il viie,e ytsIss1 ~ Aass lLssnso ~ -
hanls t6is q day q January, l9oS. III
WIFI w lssasAsss Z: 1i%:l.'t6;lI iss:l- s.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
LEGAL.
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State .
California, In and for the County y
Los Angeles. Y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court OF the State q
California, in and for the County q
Los Angeles. e,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23

|0lsa fef fsd7g 3nA afe613
4 u Z ,,s ss's .,, 4 sss! ssd * ssR Rsss': IN
y. CITY q sna , County q r. I. ARssss s sss'i q
best bidder, ier cash United States laviul pe1sy.
and intsrsss q ssid dsiendsnt. ms P1son.s
a R.ss MIMI Y ss:s ssa e Z, : sssi * III II
and I @ rsspsssiSeiy dscstlSsd = ioiio~s, . N: ~
lst. That osri.ia p,aesr n,inlag. Slan hnown
a. "tne Magnolia y containing 10 acre.. and
ssippg = part q Session g. TO M RleW 8.
claims n tnass IS one one ss:d ashs wsBss sad ~
osssr sslsd '.ths Jos.y cont,4aias con lse sSrs: x ::
81. ihoss iour certain other placer mIpIns
n. X. X /" atSs Blood and ..ihs kshnsdy,'
each ceatainilq 10 susa and ~ lear toqether
constitutlng al Of Section - n aid townshiR
claims called respectively .'the Casey" and '.the
Booth" each containing 100 acres, and together
coastituting the north half Of Section 2S In said
townships
6th. That certain other placer mining clsira
called s'the Mamie, and being the s. W. OF
8Sh. 1hat csstsin other placer mining cisim
called "the Jenkins claim" and being the N. H.
Of Section 81 In I'D township.
Sth. That certain otheF placer mining claim
called "the Pink claim,' and being the N. W. I
q Section 90 In said township. sssa-ls,es :.
sth. Thoss certain, other three placer mining
ciaim respectively e41led ''the Edner," 'the
sidney, - and s'thc kcady Return" each contain
Ing ldo acres, located upon unsuryeycd govern
'''is ssH. All shas certain alss nov cppssrcsed
ana c6nRlstcd, and = running from the
dam In Lake Elizabeth cahon to that certain
mining claim known % 'Gold Mountain" and
belonging TO Of claimed by W. W. Jenkins.
10th. All that certain uncompleted ditch rum
ming from the said Gold Mountain claim to the
said claim called the Blood claim. ......,
1lth All rights To 1900 inches Of water flowing
In said Lake Elizabeth cahon, and together with
sny snd an rikhts 10 the uss q the same Or any
ether water, either In said cadon, dam or
bitches, or hereafter to flow through or in the
same, and also any or all other appurtenances
|sppertaining to any Of the property abors de-
ocf1bed. -
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Decch,-
Der, 1883. AT. cURRlER. Sheriff.
By II. BuRpicK. Under Sheriff. dlS-td
The above sale Is hereby postponed until
Friday, the 25th day Of January, 1885,, at SAME
hour and place.
Dated this 9Th day Of January, 1854
- A. r. CUkHIER sherif
pv n Rtrp ptf.r Jvuder sheriff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23

The above sale Is hereby postponed until Sat-
urday, the LIST day ef March, 1884, Mt same bous
and place.
Datsd this 9th day Of February. 1884.
- SHk "a Il A 7. CURRIER. Sheriff.
BY n. BuRpicK, Under Sheriff. Lf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23

The above sale is hereby postponsd until
Saturday, the 9th day u fsBfuary, isss Il nms
hour and place. ~ - tt
pss'd 'bI' sssA Nv Z F,Ssats SvskiFs n. sss4,.
By H. BuRDIcK, Under Sheriff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
Adjudieatien Of Inselvsneyt Gay u
I Proessdinss ma 0fdsr q Pub
ncation Of Notice TO Crsditofs.

In tine Superior Court oi ths County 81 lSs An.
gelss. State Of California. s..ssi ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23
M ExS4x.
sss-Iss s.Is'
In the Superior Court, City and County
of San Francisco. State Of Cali
|Af fornia, Department No. .. VI
William w. Jenkins. Plaintiff,
a. .sfR VS..
The Polomas Placer Mining Company,
Defendant.
Isoc+osxNo' No' n ''ss'y 'osO' 4aaII Q

Undor and by virtue Of an execution issued
out Of the above Court, in the above entitled
case, on the 18th day Of November, 1883. 70 me
directed, and dslivsrod 10 me on the 18th day oi
November, 1885, for Judgment rendered IN said
Court on the 18th day of November. 1855, IN
favor Of william W. Jenkins, plaintiff. and
defendant, for the sum Of SiS90.v2, with interest
Al I per cent per snnuni, costs and accr.lipg
costs. have duly levied upon, and shall on
laeseffa'3 AffHtfe .reat W -
saturday, the Bth Day Of ,JsAu-
AIRY. A. b. 1854.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-23

The above sale Is hereby postponed until
Fridsy, the 26th day Of January, 1885,. at SAME
hour and place. ID
Dated this 9th day Of January, 1854
- A. r. CURhIER sherlf
By H. BrRpirx, Under Sheriff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
Does a Man Ocn HIS Head.

Medical and Surgical Reporter.
One of the questions which an
Englishman recently left his heirs to
quarrel over was the right to his head.
The deceased had sold it to the local
physician in consideration of his paying
the funeral expenses, and when the
time came for the delivery to be made,
he called for it; but the heirs, who said
they were perfectly willing to pay the
funeral expenses themselves, demurred,
and refused to carry out the agreement.
The aid of the courts was then involved,
and at last accounts was not decided.
In the meantime, the value of the head
for purposes of dissection, if that is
what the physician wanted it for, is
rapidly diminishing, and will soon be
of no value whatever. The English
courts have at various times held that
there could be no property, in the ordi-
nary sense in which the term is used, in
a dead body; and the interesting ques
ton now comes up whether the owner
ship, such as it is, is vested in the per-
son himself or his representatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
NOTES.

Blaine and Logan will visit Bloomington
ILL.,, on the 18th, en- route to Chicago.
Last year the republican plurality in Penn
s%ylvania was 17,075 on the republican candi
date who ran lowest on the ticket.
Secretary Lincoln will leave Washington in
a few days for Illinois, where he will make a
number of speeches in support of the repub-
lican presidential nominees.
The democratic committee of the Sixth ILL
nois district has named E.. W. Blaisdcll, of
Rockford, as candidate for congress, vice
Thomas Butterworth, declined
Detective Rathbone, of the United States
secret service at Cincinnati, arrested twelve
men on the charge of conspiring to use fraud
at the election. The men are all white.
The democratic committee of the Sixth H.
linois congressional district has named w. e.
Blaisdell, of Rockford, as candidate for con-
gress, vice Thomas Butterwt nth declined.
A New York special says Theodore Rovse-
welt is quoted as having said that he will speak
In Brooklyn within a short time, In response
to an invitation from the Young Mems Repub-
lican club.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

The reduction of the public debt during Sep
TENDER is s., 100000.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood left Washington on
the 10th for Cleveland, Louisville and Licking.
ton.
All reports from Connecticut indicate that
an immense interest is felt in the pending
campaign on account Of the tariff question.
There is good authority for the statement
that the government of the United States has
not been asked to mediate in Franco-Chinese
affairs by either of the disputants, and there
fore 1t has not conditionally or otherw Use re-
fused to do so, as stated in the Paris dispatch.
Owing to the disappearance of cholera in
Europe the secretary of the treasury has re
quested the department of state to discon-
tinue the services of sanitary inspectors at
London and Liverpool. The inspectors in
France and Italy will be retained for the pres
emit.
The matter of chief Importance treated of
by Mr.. Nimno, of the bureau of statistics, in
his annual report, is the enormous magnitude
of our internal 1t is shown that
the value of the products of the various in
dustries of the United States is seven times
the total value of our foreign commerce.
The civil service examination of applicants
for service in the departments at Washington
will be held in Chicago October 3Oth. Appli-
cations for this examination must be sent to
the civil service commission at Washington.
A similar examination is proposed at st. Louis
October Both. Applicants for special examina-
ton for the postofhce will be examined at the
same time.
Frank Hatton has been appointed postmas-
ter general. Hatton was summoned to the
white house and received his appointment
from the president. Proceeding TO the post !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
THE AUTUMN CONTESTS.
Returns From the Elections Held in Ohio aud
Wcst Virginia..

OHIO.
Columbus-Th election here passed off in
comparative quiet. there being but few dis
turbances and those due to the appointment
of special police by the republican mayor and
deputies by the democratic sheriff. In one
precinct there was a conflict of authority, re-
sulting in the arrest of a deputy sheriff by the
police. There was a sharp night for the organ
ization of the polls. The number of citizens
that turned out was unprecedented. Bands
and drum corps paraded the streets at day.
break, awakening the voters. The vote was
the heaviest ever polled in the city.
All over the Western Reserve the vote was
larger than expected. The excl ement was in
tense throughout the day. Members of both
parties displayed the utmost possible watch
fulness of the interests of themselves and
their fellow voters. Crowds were early at the
polls, and even before noon was reached the
tally sheets showed long lists of names, in
many cases covering two-thirds and some
times three-fourths of the entire voting popu-
lation.
The republicans concede the reelection ct
Foran (dem.) to congress in the Twenty-tirs
district. The democrats are hoping for law
orable returns from Butler, Mercer, Monroe,
Licking and other strong democratic counties,
so as TO keep the republican majority below
10000. Seven hundred and sixty-five wards
and precincts show a net democratic gain of
100 over the vote for secretary of state in 1880.
The same wards and precincts show a net re-
publican gain of Il, $3.50 over the vote for gov
ernor1n 1883. Indications at this time are that
the republicans have carried the state at from
1900 to 10000.
Columbus.-Unoficial returns have been re-
ceived from all the counties of Ohio except
the five following: Carroll, Geauga, Lorraine,
and Trumbull. These counties in 1888
.,072. The following counties show unofficial
republican majorities on the state ticket:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
STEPPED IN MYSTERY.

In Illinois Farmer Knocked Se,sseIess by Il
House Set on Fire.
George Atkinson and bis five motherless
childi EN- lived in a two-story house about ten
miles east of Springfield, Ill. The other night
the father and three of the children had gone
to bed. Mr.. Atkinson was awakened about IL
O'Clock by the noise of voices outside the
house. After being annoyed by the continued
conversation he dressed himself and went out
into the yard, and had gone but a few steps
when he was struck from behind by some per-
son and felled to the ground. The blow
knocked him senseless. How long he laid
there he cannot tell, but when he recovered
and could see and feel, but he was powerlesE
to move hand or foot. His house was on fr4
and in the second story were three of his chill
dren. The flames burst through the lower
son was helpless as a child. Finally a sense of
slowly returning strength came over him and
by superhuman eXertiOn he crawled to the
house. The fire had reached the doors and
almost every approach was cut off. The father
thought of his children and pushed through
the cloud of fire and smoke which had reached
the second story. Mr.. Atkinson pressed on
till the bedroom was reached. Singed and
burned and almost sufcated, he found the
bed upon which two of his children were
sleeping on fire. He cannot remember how
he reached the open air with them. His son
narrowly escaped with his life. Once in the
yard the three children and their father had
nothing else to do but watch the flames do
their work. Not an article of furniture was
saved, nor a vestige of clothing for the father
or children. Various theories are advanced.
among which is the one that drunken rowdies
on their return from a political rally stopped
find, and, being surprised by Mr.. Atkinson.
set the house on fire.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24

The New York Times says a gentleman con-
versing with Roscoe Conkling after the demo-
cratic demonstration in New York, reports
him as expressing pleasure at the successor
the meeting. \
The liquor party in Ohio is completely crush
ed by the signal defeats in Stanstead and Sim
coe counties. The feeling is growing that if
the Scott act was submitted it would be car
ried by Il large majority.
General Butler, on his way from Oh Cay to
Pittsburg, was met by Il crowd of 1000 persons
with a brass band and military salute. He
was driven to the base ball grounds, where an
immense crowd awaited him. His arrival was
the signal for great cheering, and after order
ing the Standard Oil Company. AT Franklin
5000 people were gathered at the depot to
meet the train. Butler was escorted to a plat
form In the public square, where he spoke If
teen minutes
Chief Supervisor Sherman, of tn Chicago
district, in making up his list of supervisors
of elections to serve on November II, chose in
the second congressional district one repub-
lican and one Independent democrat or Fin
erty man for each voting precinct. An ap-
peal from this action was taken on behalf of
the democratic party before Judge Blodgett,
of the federal court. The judge quoted the
law, which provides that the two supervisors
for each polling place shall be of different
political parties" and held that the plain i6-
ference was they should be of the leading
political parties. He therefore ruled that the
list of supervisors must be made up exclu-
sively from the republicans and democrats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
Protecting the Ballot Bor.

A Columbus Ohio dispatch says: A citi-
zens' meeting was held to-day consisting of a
joint committee appointed by the Cleveland
and Hendricks clubs and by the republican
executive committee to take some action to
prevent illegal voting. A long conference
was held, at the conclusion of which it was de-
cided to appoint four citizens, two of each
party, for each precinct in the city on election
day. 1t is learned similar meetings were held
VIII be at the polls all day. designated by
badges, and will have authority to scrutinize
everything about the ballot box, and the man
ner in which the election is conducted. The
sheriff of the county appointed between thirty
and forty deputies TO be present at the POLLS,
and the mayor of Columbus, believing the
sheriff had interfered with his authority, call
ed a meeting of the police board and secured
lice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
IN Unfortunate YearJor L,.m6er Men.

A Wasau wis dispatch says: The present
year has been the most unfortunate for lum-
Der men during the last decade. Low water
in the spring left many logs in the woods. but
Of late there has been no complaint for want
OF water. Since September LIST over fourteen
inches of high water on the level has fallen.
The result has been that the Wisconsin river
has been at a food. Logs have been swept
INTO the woods, booms carried away, lumber
submerged, and bus ness interrupted. Dur
ing the last two weeks it has rained nearly
every day, Lumber could not dry out nor
shipments be made. All the mills in this city
are idle, the high water preventing the assert
ing OF logs. The Boom company has probably
heen the heaviest loser. A string of boom
SUCKS nearly seven miles long has been dis
are damned among the lodgs in hopeless con-
fusion. The loss along the river. counting
loss OF time with injury to property, is over
S25O,OO o and the end is not vet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
CRIMINAL.

Three men who have been dealing exten
tensively in counterfeit MONEY in Lafontaino
Indiana, were arrested. All are stranger
and refused to give their names.
The officers investigating the recent thief
of $4,000 in bonds from the Equitable safety
deposit vaults, Boston, have recovered $500
secreted by Stevens before his flight.
Bone Ningo was shot and killed by Tansil
in a saloon at B~ridgtOn. Tansill served q
peace warrant on Mingo who swore revenge
The murderer escaped but is being hunted by
police.
Four masked men broke into the residence
of Nelson Helfrick, near st. Boniface, Cam
bria county, Pa, and forced him to give ur
S1,7O0 in gold and currency, which he had
secreted.
The supreme court of indianapolis has re-
fused to respite Charles w. Butler, condemns
ed to hang for wife murder, on the ground
that it has not power to interfere in such
cases, the governor having declined to inter.
fere.
Near Florence, Kansas, an attempt wa
made to wreck a Santa Fe express train, sec.
ton men finding a tie firmly bound across the
track. The object of the wreckers is believed
TO be robbery, and a heavy reward for their
arrest is offered.
An explosion occurred at the new parlia-
ment building in Quebec OF the 18th. 1t was
first supposed to be an explosion of a boiler or
gas, but such was not the case. The genera.
impression is that dynamite was the cause
An investigation is now proceeding. No one
injured.
The dead bodies of John Lowry and his wife
were found near their home, near Marshall,
Mo. Both bodies were horribly mutilated.
Appearances indicate that the husband was
and murdered. There is no clue to the guilty
parties.
Bob Haley, of Chicago, a man already in
possession of a bad criminal record, having
implicated in various cutting and shooting
scrapes, provoked a fight with a young butch
err named Joseph Whitney, in a saloon on
Archer avenue, and drew a knife and stabbed
Whitney in the neck. The latter died almost
instantly.
A Spanish woman named Refugio Mexica,
living alone in a small house at Seattle, Ore
gon, was found lying dead, evidently the vic
tim of a foul murder. The woman was par
TALLY dressed, and with arms spread out,
head resting on a pillow and blood oozing
from the mouth. On her neck were contu-
sions, caused doubtless by the finger-nails of
the wretch who choked her to DEATH