davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12

Under and by virtue of decree OF foreclosure
and order Of sale, entered in the above Court on
the 22d day Of September, Al 1889, and wit .
execution for the enforcement Of said judg1nett
Of mortgage recitlng said decree. and datei
September 26th. 1882, In tho above entitled
cause In faver OF Thos. D. Hutchings, Admin
istrater, etc., plaintiff, and against j. W. Clark,
defendant. for the sum Of ssSs0.06. including
and sccruing costs, . certified copy Of which
decree OF foreclosure and sale, duly attested tln
der the seal Of said Court, on the 9Th day
February, A. d. 1884, and delivered TO me on
the ist day. Of March. 1884. togethe
I am commanded to sell ct public
auction, to the highest and best bidder.
fer cash In United States gold coin. the following
and In said decree described Real Estate,
to-wit: Lying and being IN the COUNT.
bounded and particularly described as follows.
70 Wit:
Ths southern portion o. lot eleven (ll) Of the
j. Hyman tract Of the Rancho San An tonic. coui.
,nencing At the southwest corner q lot elegsa
chains. Thence south 623 degrees u. 81 79-100
chains Thence 8. 42 degrees W. "a S2-l00 chains
TO the northeast corner Of the school house lot;
thence along the line OF said school house lot
N. degrees W. 10 chains to the northwest cor
ner Of said school house lot; thence s. ~ degrees
W. IL 17-it0 chains 70 s. W. corner Of said school
house lot; thence N. s2i degrees west ~ 70 100
chains TO the place Of beginning. Saving and
excepting therefrom that certain portion thereof
conveyed by J. 8. Hutchings to 8. II. Murray by
deed Of date January. 10th, 1870, recorded In
Book "a, page +a4, Of deeds Of the records Of Los
Angeles county also portion Of lot Ten Q0) Of
the y. Hyman tract Of the Rancho San Antonio,
being the northeast corner thereof and described
as follows, commencing at the N. E. corner Of
lot 10 and running south ~ degrees w. 12 17-100
chains; thence north 823 degrees w. 10 chains;
thence N. ~ degrees 4. IL 17-10J chains; thence
south s23 degrees E. 10 chains TO the place Of be-
ginning. containing ten acres Of land. For de-
| seription Of said lands reference Is made to q
map Of said J. Lyman tract Of tho Rancho San
Antonio recorded In the office Of the County He.
| corder Of Los Angeles County in Book Of Deeds :
page 2l9.
Public notice Is hereby given that on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12
LEGAL. .. = ~
Mortgage Sale.

In the Superior Court Of the
Los Angeles, State Of Cali
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12
Monday, the 14th Day of April,

A. d. 1884, at IL o'clock NJ. OF that day, will
proceed to sell, at the Court House door, on
Spring street, in the city and county Of Los Ange
les, State Of California, at public auc
tion, to the highest and best bidder, for cash
In U. s. gold coin, to satisfy said decree for prin
cipal. interest, attorneys fees, taxes paid, costs
and accruing COSTS all the above described real
estate, or SO much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said sums.
Given under my hand this 21st day OF March.
1884. A. T.. CtRRIER, Sheriff.
by II. BURDICK, Under Sheriff. inr2itd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12
SUMMONS,

In the Superior Court of the State ,f
California, in and for the County
OF Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12
Case No. 1873.

Thos. B. Hutchings, \
Administrator, ets..
vs.
J. w. Clark, j
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12
Notice of Sale of Real and Personal
Property.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order Of the Superior Court. OF the County Of
Los Angeles. State Of California, made on the f2th
day Of March: 1854, in the matter OF the
estate Of Juana Reyes de Ramirez, deceased, the
undersigned, the Administrators of the said es-
tate will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash In United states gold com,
and subject to confirmation by said Court, on
Wednesday,, the 10th Day OF A priI,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12

Under and BY virtue OF an exec ltic}
out Of the above Court In tie sboy
case on the 10Th day Of March, 1884, toH
rected and delivered on the SlX
Of March, 1884, for judgmepf
msnt rendered In said Court on the Nth n
April, 1882, In favor Of the plaintiff, y. A, n
and against the defendants, N. g. PIunm
Z. X. Pfummer, and each OF them for the
$1,000 with interest at seven per cent. ps
mum and $685. costs and accri,iug costa. i
duly levied upon and shall on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12
Order to Show Cause.
In the Superior Court, in and for the
County Of Los Angeles, State Of Cali
fornia.

In the matter Of the estate and guardianship o
c. Tyler Longstreet, minor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12
Dissolution ofCo-Psr5nership.

The co-partnershlp heretofore existing between
Messrs Hope and Frank Ten Pile, under the firm
name Of X. Hope Tsmple, Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent sir. II. Hope viii take
charge u all unfinished bu'iness II any such re-
mains, u, HUpE,
FRANZ TEMPLE.
Les Ange'cs, April s, 1884. apg Iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12

In the Matter Of the Est ito and Cusrdiansbip n
j. Dennis Longstrcct and Guy Longstreet
minors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12
zLE0ALs
Constable's Sale.

In the Justices Court Of Los Angeles
Township, County of Los Angeles,
State Of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12
Order to Show Cause.

In The Superior Court. In and 70, tie
County OF Los Angeles, State Of Cali.
fornia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Knight8 Templar.
American Legion of Honor.

SAFETY Council, No. 664, meets First and Third
Thursday evenings Of each month at Good Tenn
plars' Hall.
Visiting Companions always welcome.
b. n. PAYNE, Commander
C. G. WILLaAS. Secretary. ap5-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12
Confidence Engine Company.

RniCLAE nectines Of this Compl
= arY on tho FIRST Wsdest.a, evening
:@s,s- 49, Il oarh month. at 7.3ooo,ock
Y, orfiRr n, COHEN Sa-reiar,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12
sherif's Sale

In the Superior Court Of Los
County, State of California
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12
Masonic Notice.
X. CT P.
Eagle Corps, II. G. @.

RsJuLtE meetings at the Annory, Conr
street every riusy evening at 9 O'Clock.
W. II. H. RUSSELL,
Captsin Co.ninaBdng.
g. A ktiLER iirtt salgsan ie2iti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-12
Les Angelel .odge No 1925, K. Of II,

Regular meetings ~ M 4bol Loage are held
eye-y Frisy i sning q Gid siasonic Ilali,
Spring street f,tiu4 brethet4 .ro cordially in.
yitcd 10 attend o. 4. DEARIEC.
M Dictator.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
The Temperance Ticket.

The four hundred and seventeen votes
which were poled on last Tuesday for Mr..
John II. Adams should not be accepted as
indicative of the temperance strength in
New Castle County because extraneous in
fuences gravely modified the recent can
vass. 1t is within the purview of actual
facts to state that the temperance cause,
eviscerated from the entanglng alliances Of
party bias, would be enthusiastically es-
poused by majority of our citizens, but in
the heat of an exciting presidential contest
the average citizen becomes so absorbed in
the question of party supremacy that
lie defers the consideration Of the temper.
ance interests until more opportune sea-
sou. The result Of last Tuesday affords
ample proof that presidential election is
not a good time for an impartial hearing at
the polls, and it is earnestly hoped that
these earnest, honest men, who are laboring
|
their fellow man, will petition the incoming
Legislature to grant the people of Delawar'
the opportunity of expressing their wishes
and sentiments on the question of loca
option at a time, independent of genera
election.
The school election is generally, and yer!
naturally, disassociated with party politics
and why not let our citizens be, heard upol
the question of local option at the schoo
election.
The advantages of local option have beel
very thoroughly presented to the citizens Q
New Castle county during the recent cam
paign by Mr.. John H. Adams, and as til
matter has enlisted the interest of the pee
pie, there should be no tagging in the nobl
work and it should be pressed to its legit
mate conclusions. The temperance haryei
is now ripe for the reaper and its golde
sheaves should be gainered before blighte
by the frosts of indifference.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
Wrong Impressions.

The ordinary ideas prevailing in this
educational, as they exist iu Russia, in com.
parson to their status among us are usually
set down in our mental record as uufavora.
BILE to that country.
A recent telegram from Europe says that,
on account of Nihilstic proclivities, about
one Thousand students have been expelled
from the University of Kiev. -....
Most of our larger universities did they
close their DOORS Neither Yale nor Har-
ward could afford that loss. The Univer-
sity of Kiev ranks with that of Moscow and
ST. Petersburg, and the last with Berlin
To Judge by the few instances we see Of
graduates of Russian Universities theil
marked accomplishment would indicate as
high curriculum as any required here
Russian art stands very high in Europe
Some battle scenes by an artist of that coun.
try lately exhibited in Paris put the Paris.
ians out of temper with their pets Detaille
and DeNeuville. In literature Tourgueu.
ieff's remarkable stories of Russian life have
given new and additional literary matter tc
European readers and book gatherers. He
has introduced them to a new field, previ-
ously altogether unknown. other Russian
names of prominence in art and letters, ont.
side of science, might be given, but these
instances are sufficient to show that Young
Russia is not behind. Her universities are
crowded and the great aim Of the Russ Of
any social standing at all is to qualify as a
University graduate.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
The B. and D.

AS the Philadelphia and Baltimore branch
towards completion in the western part of
this city our people become more and more
interested in the early completion of the en-
terprise. Tie track is already laid to the
Brandywine and in about nine weeks the
bridge over this river will be constructed.
Before the first quarter of the new year
shall have passed cars will be running every
hour in the twenty-four over this new road.
The waste land on either side of the Rattle
Snake run between Delaware avenue and
the Brandywine will be utilized for manu-
facturies in the early history of the p. and
B. Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company are untiring in their efforts to EN-
barrass the B. and O. in the transpol tation
of those passengers from Philadelphia to
Baltimore who wish to patronize The B. and
o., but the management of the Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad Company authorizes us
to state that all Wilrhingtonians who wish
to take advantage ofthe commodious cars,
tile safa and rapid tr.h1st ssf the grand 1iili
gorgeous scenery of their line, that they
will land passengers in Chicago several
hours earlier and at much cheaper
than by the Pennsylvania Company. Last
Sunday night the Pennsylvania Company
ceased to carry B. and o. through pas
sengers, but the b. and o., ever mindful of
the comfort and convenience of their passen-
gers will have an elegantly equipped convey
| ance at the Charles street station for the
purpose Of carrying her patrons direct to the
B. and O. station. Any one going West,
Sonth or Southwest will have ticket de-
livered at his door 10y telegraphing TO the
gentlemanly and accommodating ticket
agent Mr.. H. P. Rose at S3S Chestnut street
Philadelphia, a few hours in advance Of
starting upon the trip.
The travelling public will understand the
unjust policy that the Pennsylvania Com
pany is practising towards the B. and o.,
and their sympathies and their patronage
will be on the side of justice and right and
they will patromze the Baltimore and Ohio
even if they are subjected to the temporary
inconvenience of vehicular transportation il
the city of Baltimore.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08

ly happened and is OAlieved to be due to an
affection of the heart resulting from the
disease.
There is no diease 10 the entire category
of human ailments which is so insidious in
its approch as Diphtheria; and there is no
disease which calls for a more decided treat
ment in its very earliest approaches. Why
an affection which makes such decided
impression on the throat should so little in
fere with the process of deglutition is as
unexpicable by the medical profession as it
is surprising to the laity; and we state as an
bsolute fact that tie most malignant cases Of
Dtphtherid in this city hare been undccompGnied
iCih pain IN tie act Of smalloping. When
there is pain in swallowing in DiphtEertic
cases it is due not to the Diphtheritic condi-
tion but to complication OF tonsiits; and
this absence of pain 5r swallowing of the
throat is why SO many parents are ignorent
of their chld's danger until it is already
beyond hopes of medical treatment.
When child complains of being "tired'
ard seeks the quietness of the lounge for
two OF three days in succession and then
has marked febrile disturbance which can
not be explaued-we repeat when tired feel
ing is followed, suddenly, by high fever
you have a case which may well excite your
gravest suspicious, and while these symp-
tons may accompany other diseases they are
pathognomonic of Dlphtheria.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
THE MODERN JUDAS.
John Kelly after his Thirty pieces o
silver.

John Kelly after his Thirty pieces of
silver.
John Kelly has for many years sought to
pose as man of his word and he has CON
trIyed by his specious peadings to impress
many with the idea that he is "honest John
Kelly" but Notwithstanding his most posi-
tive assurances that Tammany would give
Its united support to the Democratic cleo
toral ticket there is unquestionable evi-
dence that it sold its soul and body to the
Republican party--so much for John kelly's
oft repeated claim to being "a man of his
word
There has been no time within the past
fifteen years that John Kelly would not have
hastened to sacrifice the national Democrat
ic party of the country if his treacher'
would have secured to him the patronage
of the municipal offices of New York city
A careful estimate of Tammanys mayoralt!
candidate vote discIoses the fact that a
least twenty thousand of Tammany vote
were transferred to the Blaine electora
ticket.
It may be claimed that John Kelly di
not directly bargain away these votes
Blaine, but his followers had every reason
know that he regarded the municipal COZ
test as more important than the Presidel
Al, l., mia NIL in
to sacrifice Cleveland in order to contro
the next Mayor of the city. He has take
plenty of pains to have his feelings in thu
regard understood. Had he shown di
position to support the national ticket fait
fully and zealously, and tried to impre
upon his followers the duty of doing so,
could have prevented this disgraceful trs
Ticking. He may say that he did II
countenance it, but he encouraged it by b
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
VOL. III.-NO. 135.

course, and is responsible for it, even if he
could only have prevented it and failed to
do so. Fortunately for the nation, his
treachcry has not defeated Cleveland, and
fortunately for the city, it has not succeed
ed in placing the municipal inte. ests at the
mercy of Kelly and o'Brien's combination
of corrupt machine politicians But Kelly S
relation to the Democratic party of the ma
tion is once more clearly defined He is
of the party for the attainment of his own
selfish ends and he is ready to betray it at
any time for the same purpose.
But notwithstanding John Kelly's colos-
sal treachery to the cause which he csSayed
to favor, like his inimitable prototype the
late Mr. Iscariot with one hand, he wired
his congratulatory message of love and
affection to Governor Cleveland while his
other hand was extended to the Blaine camp
for the promised thirty pieces of Silver" "
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
senerson Davis,s Military Policy.

No people ever worked for independence
with more relative advantages than the
Confederates, and If, as military question,
they must have failed, then no country must
aim at freedom by means Of war. We were
one in sentiment as in territory, starting out
not with a struggling administration Of
doubtful authority, but with our ancient
State Government and fully organized
central government. AS military ques-
ton, it was in no sense a civil war, but
war between two countries-for conquest
on one side, for self-preservation on the
other. The south, with its great material
resources, its defensive means of mountains,
waterways, railroads and telegraph with,
the immense advantage of the interior lines
of war, would be open to discredit as a peo-
pie if its failure could not be explained
otherwise than by mere material contrast.
The great Frederick, at the head of little
people, not only held back combination
of several great military powers, but con-
quered and kept territory, and Napoleon
held combined Europe at the feet of France
till his blind ambition overleaped ITSELF 1t
may be said that the South had no Freder-
icks OF Napoleons, but it had at least as
good commanders as it's adversary. Nor was
it the fault of our soldiers or people, Our
soldiers were as brave and Intelligent as ever
bore arms, and if only for reasons already
mentioned they had determination super
ior to the enemy's. Our people bore a de-
voton to the cause never surpassed, and
r.
which no war-making monarch ever had for
its support they gave their all, even the last
striplings under the family roofs filling the
ranks voided by the fall of their fathers and
brothers. But the narrow military view
of the head of the GovernmenJ, which illus
trated itself in the outset by ordering from
Europe, not 100, 900 or 1 200, 900, but 10000
stand Of arms, as an increase upon 5000,
its first estimate, was equally narrow and
consequently timid in its employment of
our armies. The moral and material forces
actually engaged in the war made our snc-
cess a moral certainty, but for the timid pol
icy whCh-igno.ing strategy as science
and bodness OF enterprise as its ally-could
never be brought to view the whole theatre
of war as one subject, of which all points
were but integral parts, or to hazard for
the time points relatively unimportant for
the purpose ofgathcring for an overwhelming
and rapid stroke at some decisive point;
and which, again, with characteristic mis-
elation, would push a vigorous force direc-
tly forward into unsupported and disas-
trouS operations, instead of using its victory
to spare from it strength sufficient to secure
an equally important success in another
quartcr.-GeR. BeaUrdgdrd, IN tie century,
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
Anbi-dexterity.

Left-handed-penmanship is now taught in
a number of schools in this country. The
method of instruction is to make the pupil
write his name in pencil, and then after
doing this for some time the writer is able
to write his signature without the aid Of a
penciled copy. This is kept up until suf-
ticieut degree Of proficiency is obtained. It
is recognizable at sight what an advantage
ambidextrousness must be. The growing
evil of pen-paralysis would be lessened in
its possibilities fifty per cent. The harm
done the system of those whose occupation
| limits them to writing all day, by continu-
| ing in relatively similar, unchanged, posi-
| tion for 10 or 12 hours, using the same organ,
with an uninterrupted call on the same set
of muscles and nerves, is, in the light of the
possible rest and change afforded by the
teachings of ambidexte ity, well worth the
attention of all. The novelty of the sug
gestion should be no hindrance to intelli
gent parents and teachers. In looking a
a gentleman in down tow n office the othe
day, the writer remembers with what feel
ings of real envy, he admired the ease ant
dexterity the scribe fiourshed his pen, max
ing the finest Spencerian curves and hair
strokes, all written with the left hand. TIL
great advantage, of this method is that jus
twice as much writing can be done previou
!, to getting into that condition when the fiji
1 gers ache with the continued pressure Of th
8 pen.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
AN EMINENT ACTOR.
Mr.GcOrge Clark e, of the Madison square
Theatre Young Mrs. winthrop
CompanN.

George Clarke has long held the position
of leading artist in the Madison Square The
are, and his performances of ''The Rajah'
and Douglass Winthrop'-two widely diff
ferent characters, both of which he created
stamped him as the cleverest actor in
society drama, native or imported. Many
of our pay-goers will receive with pleasure
Mr. Clarke's Charles Surface" in the
''Schoo for Scandal" his young Court
! ney'' in London Assurance" (where he
was the bright particular star in Augustus
Days Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York;,
and his remarkable assumption of 'Lord
| Arthur Chiffon" in that charming comedy
of "A False Friend Indeed, we are indebted
to MIR, Clarke for the best light comedy act
| ing of the period, and his name on the pro-
| gramme is a guarantee of superior excel
lence in any company. As Douglass Win
thror," Mr., Clark has added another de-
lightful robe to his long list Of success. 1t
is lfc.like portraiture of our busy busi-
ness men, who, absorbed in the pursuit of
wealth. find Io time to enjoy the pleasures
of their homes. Not that they care less for
domestic ties, but because of the dead
ly fever of commerce and specuiatiops
! which, in time, absorbs all other considera-
tions in the hearts and brains of our men of
the day. And the lesson taught by Bron-
| son Howard's play is clearly shown in Mr..
Clarxes admirable inpersonation of the
careless husband. There is a magnetism in
this gentleman's art that is Incompatible.
he assumes. His laughter in Charles SUI
face" rang through the theatre uhtil the
and yet in sentiment Mr, Clarke can shed
tears like Clara Morris. In the third act of
'Young Mrs. Winthrop" where Doug
lass parts from Constance" the painful
stiffness of the scene was broken by the
suppressed signs of the audience, which, sad
dened by the deep grief Of the actor, shed
honest, sympathetic tears that could not be
stopped even when the curtain fell To our
thinking Mr.. Clarke is the best interpreter
of domestic acting Cto co N a phrase) on the
American stage, and, while other actors
briefly shed spasmodic brllliancy in their
own consuming flame, Mr. Clarke's steady
radiance shines as bright to-day, as it did
/ when he was at the head Of Wallack's Cons
| nanv some thirteen years ago.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-08
PRICE TWO CENTS.

worth, too, is among the clear, calm think
ers. There is no mistaking the difference.
Works that have been brought forth by
lamplight, under the influence of tobacco or
other stimuli, sooner or later show their ori-
gin. A good many of the verses Byron
wrote under the inspiration Of gin and soda
have already lost their charm. For this in
variably holds true, that only the sanest
intellects can produce the sanest works
AID, although physically, literary men and
other artists may have the Increased sensi-
tivencss and other peculiarties of insanity
the greatest minds are as far from insanity
as is possible.