davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
prolno stock.

Tbree vsars ago Mr.. NJ. B. Garner
purchased Of Mr.. George B. Kingsley
of San Gabril, a Jersey COW which was
three wears I'D, and a good mixer. But
her nrime Qualities as since developed
ara in tho direction of reproduction.
During tIe three years Mr.. Garner has
mad her she has added to his Jersey
stock fi,e tine healthy progeny, and
vssterd.y the eldest daughter, only two
yeara cd, determined to show her owner
that sls was a worthy child OF worthy
motheL gave birth to a son and daugh-
ter-ald the whole rodeo is doing well.
From one to eight in three years is
rather unsatisfactory progress in the stock
raisin. business; but then, in this re-
markaDle climate everything grows in
clusters, even apples, peaches, pears,
etc., md, pray. why shouldn't calves
grow IN clusters, also!
Mr.. Garner is to be congratulated, and
we hope he will continue grating and
budding onto the old stock until he has
a breed which he will take pride in
naming The Carriers. San Bernar.
dino IBieE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04

The Los Angeles postofiice is becom-
ing the butt Of more jokes than any
other o flee in the State, and probably
receives more good solid cussing for it's
Encouragement than any other office in
America, and probably deserves it.
When night comes the postmaster re-
fuses to light it up, and leaves the peo-
pie to grope round i'll Egyptian dark
ness to get their mail, all because, he
says, the Government wont furnish oil
and lamps. Last week large number
of gentlemen all signing themselves Col.
sent the p. M. q petition asking him to
buy some cheap kerosene lamps for the
use of the office. Each one subscribed
one cent to the fund to help on the good
work, but the P. NJ. refused. He only
gets about IS, 900 salary and perqulsites
per year, and declines to run the U. 3.
Government postoffice at his own ex-
pense. So the people languish in dark
ness and refuse to be comforted.-San
Bernardino IndeT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
Arizona Oarp.

The Arizona Fish Commission. consist
ing of the Hon J. j. Gosper, OF Prescott
J. II. Taggart, of Yuma; and Richard
Rule, OF Tombstone, held a meeting II
the latter city last Monday evening
From the reports and promises from U
=. Fish Commissioner, it is reported thai
quite large shipment of fish, princi
pally carp, will be forwarded to the
Territory this fall. A few months ago Q
car load of shad was placed ia the Col
orado river, but the result of the exper
iment, whether success or failure, can moi
be determined for some three years to
come. The Commission has decided moi
to apply for salmon to place in the Col
orado or other rivers of the Territory, as
upon investigation it has been discovered
their introduction would prove failure.
All applications for fish must be made
before the LIST Of October, with minute
description of the ponds where they are
to be placed. Sunshine and Silver. -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
Significance of 'pa,ly Walk :"

Some one tells a good story on a for.
mer chaplain Of the university tDr.
William 5. White, we presume.j in.
story goes as follows: When j. l.. Orr
wa, Speaker of the house, he spent a
short time at the Warm Springs in
North Carolina, where DIR. White was
also. They had been sitting for time
apart, each engaged with his own knot
of immediate friends, and by and by the
doctor arose aud walked across the room
with the old.time limp in his gait. Mr.
Orr Immediately recognized him and
asked him il he was not the chaplain
at the university of Virginia at such A
time, naming the year. The doctor re.
piled that he was. 81 was there said
Mr.. Orr, "a student at the time, knew
you by the peculiar limp of your step. y
"Well, said the doctor a little severe.
ly, though with twinkle which told
that he spoke jokingly, at seems that
my limping made deeper impression
on you than my preaching. "Ah. doc.
tor" quickly replied Mr.. Orr, II deem
il the highest compliment we can pay a
clergyman to say that he is known bv
his walk rather than by his converse.
ton. "--Char ottesritie Chronicle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
Major Blaine Knows Him.


Many persons both in and out OF Bes.
ton are curious to know who is Warren
Fisher, who is so mixed up in the Blaine
and Mulligan controversy. He is son
of the late Warren Fisher, highly re-
spected citizen of the old firm OF Hew-
ms & Fisher, wholesale grocers and oil
dealers in State street and on Central
wharf more than fifty years ago. Mr..
Fisher, sr, left very large estate, and
the son. Warren, jr., some twenty.six
years ago married Miss Lewis the un-
accomplished daughter OF the late DIR,
Winslow Lewis. Many citizens will
remember her sad death in the store OF
Daniel Geo, on Summer street a few
months after marriage, caused by the
breaking of skylight under which she
was sitting Mr.. Fisher, who is OF a
tall. thin and somewhat STOPPING figure
and Of a genial address, has been en-
gagged in variety of enterprises with
more or less success.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
Some of the Boilers.

Great improvements in the photog
rapher's art have been made in receH
years, and these include nothing NOR,
wonderful than what is known as instan
taneous photography. By means of thi
process the Post has been enabled t,
produce very interesting picture.
shows the changes that have thus fa
taken place in the personnel of the tw,
great parties in this campaign. Here ar,
few OF them:
HAVE BeLr.B BSAISR HAVE BoLrKD cLKynL IN
Carl Schurz, Ben. ! utor
Benz. II. BristOw, Col. Drinkwater
James Speed, Dol. Plympton,
Admiral Porter, Patrick Ford
Geo. WIN. Curtis, Dennis kearney
ten. Dou leday, Thomas r. Grady
Gen. Christiansen, III. H. Murch
Bishop Huntington. Congressman Finerty
President Eliot, Judge Birdsail,
President Seelye, C. A. Dana
President Anderson,
President Carter,
Thaddeus q. Pound,
Franklin MacNea2h,
Joseph Harper, IL,
Rev. Dr. TalmAge,
Rev. DIR. Clarke,
Rev. Dr. Ellis
Rev. Dr. Ward
Rev, DR.. Twinng,
Rev. d. Beecher
Rev. DIR, Clifford,
Rev Dr. ScheRk
Edward EgglestOs,
William Ey rett,
Q Francis Adams, IT,
Theodore Lyman,
Thos. W. u gginson,
Henry L. Pierce,
jackson s. Schultz,
Gen, Francis A. walker.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TIME TABLE FOR ocTosER.

Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizabs 20
through TO San Diego leaving San Pedro on thu
dates OF their arrivals from San Francisco.
The Santa Rosa and OriEaba rail- at
Santa Barbara and Port Hartford. (San Luis Obs
pol only, on the route to and from San Francisco
Cars to connect with steamers leave 5. r. X.
r. depot Los Angeles. as follows: With Santa
Rosa and orizaba, going north, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ; going south. at o'clock p. \. With Los
Angeles and Eureka, going north. at o'clock
P. ~, railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
For Sale on Easy Terms,
CHEAP FOR CASH.

VIII trade Tor merchandise OF ci,v nrcr.,sv
1870 acres Of the finest and best land In the Ausa
valley, near Church. School, Hotel and store
over one hundred acres IN cultivation. Ten
acres In variety Of tees and vines ali in null
bearing (vsry poor huildings.) ANY amount
Of water, as one Of the edest and beat bitches IN
this valley passes through the snds. This AND
San be sabdividsd into acre lots and sod 10
advantage with good PROFITS Address 2. o. Bon
1857, stating where ! can zee yss. auglou
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND & PACIFIC R,Y


Southeast, and the West Northwest
OF
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
HORSES FOR SALE,

Draft and cart horses for sale BY Emil FRANKIE
at DO vney City. The animals oan DO seen on
every sunday by parties who desire 10 pur-
base my2f
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
A GREAT BARGAIN.

One acre in East Los Angeles for $500 One
third c~sh, ons-third In one year and onc-third
two years, ct 10 per cent. interest A great bar
gain. sspxatf w.R, HUFF.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
Eagle Corps, N. G. @.

RseULAR meetings at the Amory Cour
street, every Friday evening at s o'clock.
W. II. II. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding.
U. A. KELLER. First Sergeant je24-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of J. Y. A. Stanley. deceased.

Estate Of J. Y. A. Stanley. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned.
Executrix OF the estate OF J. q, A. Stanley,
deceased, to the creditors Of. and 10 All
persons having claims against the deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication OF this no.
tee to the said Bxecutrix, at the law office Of
n NJ Wldney, Rooms l and g. Msscarel Block
oity OF Los Angeles, the same being her place OF
business. In the county OF Los Anse es, Califor
MIA. MARY JANE STANLEY
EIecutrix Of the Estate Of J, Q. A. Stanley, de.
ceased.
September goth 1884 ssptsT vxv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
K. of P.
K. Of p.
1. o. G. F.

Orange Council No. %, l. o. O. F., meets
every Wednesday evening In Good Temolars
Hall. Visiting members are Cordially iavited.
JAS. N. BkAINARD, 20
ISAAC D. SMITH, Secretary. te6 ly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04

In the Matter Of the Estate of Trinidad YorbA.
deceased
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04
LEGAL.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF the County of Los Angeles, State OF
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-04

ENGINEERS AND SURVEYOR.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04

HAWTHORNE, ESfaERAlDA COUNTY, NEVADA,
On Monday, June Ninth, 1854,
At the hour of 4 o. clock p. NJ for the purpose
of electlng Board of seven Directors to serve
for the ensuing year and for such other BUSH
ness as may properly come before such meet
ing.
ID. A. BENDER,
Secretary.
Carson, New, May 10, 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04
HEAVY PENSION DEMANDS.

A Washington special to the Com
wereial Bulletin says the financial and
revenue outlook presents startling fea-
lures. Even If there is no additional
pension legislation, tie pension expen-
ditures will, before many years, be
between $4,000. 600 and sE5 900, 900
annually. But-additional Legislation
is inevitable. The statement may be
regarded as sensational, but it is I'M
suestionably true that the pension
com mittees of the two Houses have
already reported favorably bills, which
will, il passed. during the next four
years, takes from. the Treasury over
$3.50, 900 000in addition to The demands
made by The regular pensions rolls.
Tharegular pension appropriation bill
is for $4,000, 900 for the payment of
pensions during the next fiscal year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04
! coxsuMpr1oN coNrAcIouss

-. =, eoo.;o,ero,,
ne contaglou business vi inie eet .nnhoS
ol eoissi'lpVlon wa iIn poupo on no
~ .ne seeohs lilin ',,sa 90 ,a1as IT, ~ was
oe.'el ois,s tlial nuise a. s" haa,,hn o "
noe .nowgnt pest, tn". .no nea ,ha "no
cons'aihp'lve snoulu ootups . M 'a as
9ed, oul az the SAINT .i'ie anls was
uone iof tne sahe -. oonsenieno:'
aithoognr usually w''n i;I SOM un'a sSa
ness ness. Wnen hocn u u.s.. e .no
pacilli Vi tupeicu.osis, siae ~ 10 10 W soy
lne germs epafacleris.ie Vi ene Gu,
su,hPlion, ne aiu HUN 49, VI Iotn, dno az
oiu .aca' put he Mas unaD ~, ~ uo.ios
"ne,ner shese germs m'ie r S,ie oa pn;,; ~
result VI tle u!seaSe. ac Dii' 40
deaicai hssocla,iol mas a..aeneu .no
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04
Odd. but Even.

It is quite = number of years since
this old camel story trotted along the
sands Of time, so as the cir Gus season
is approaching it may be no harm to
start the ancient animal on its travels
again. This Is how it happened:
Abou Ben Eli McGuffin, being full OF
years, died, leaving to his three sons
his seventeen camels for the simple
reason that he could not take them
along with him. The : will, duly
attested, said the eldest was to have
one-half, the second son one. third, and
the youngest one.ninth of the seven
teen camels. The boys were a little
perplexed at this, as it seemed to in
volye the cutting up of IA camel, and
camels were worth three dollars day
on the Sahara that season. But the
boys, if not first-class mathematicians,
had level heads and did not 60 to law
to prove the old man insane, but went
instead to the good old Cadi Hassan
O'Donehuc, who had taken medal
at mathematics at Eugene.
"Boys," said the good Cadi re-
proachfully, You should not bother
me with these little matters. Ask me
a harder one"
But seeing they were troubled, the
benevolent old man asked the hostler
to trot out his own dilapidated camel,
which had seen its best days travelling
with Barnum as the Sacred Gnu of
Persia.
Placing the aged brute with the
seventeen camels the boys had brought
along, he said:
There are eighteen camels. shall
now give you half of the eighteen,
which is nine. How does that strike
your"
ut hits me where l live,' said the
eldest, who was slangy but witbal
pleased at getting half of eighteen
rather than of seventeen.
"The next boy shall have one-third
of eighteen, which is six. Are you
there, Moriaritys" u er "a
"You bet" said the boy.
1.-THE next will have one-ninth of
eighteen, which is two," and so the
youngest collared his two camels.
Thus two and six and nine made
seventeen and still the good CadYs
aged animal left unscatbed, The
people maryeied, rs tbs Cadi had
given each more than the will called
for, which is rather unusual in
courts of law. And they said one to
another:
THAT'S what it is to be good at
figures"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04
USE AND ABUSE OF PARTIES

In an article on "The Use and Abuse
of Parties,"in the June Century, the
Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN.. in con-
clusion, says of parties;
"Wrat; then, is the duty of intelli.
gent and patriotic men representing
them ~ To this question various an
/. Keep out of political life. 1t is
hopelsssly corrupt. You can do moth
ing to purify it. Let it alone.
This is the argument of despair,
lightly urged by many frivolous and
faithlcss souls, but not to be enter
tanned by any patriot.
2. Vote always, but belong to no
party. Join the unorganized mob OF
independents; take your place on what
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, ,Jr.. calls
"the center of the tilting- board" and
nut your. votes in every election where
they will do the most good-voting
always for the best man, or, at any
rate, against the worst rascals.
This Is comfortable way of doing
political ,dnty;. the practical difficulty
Is In .deternhning which rascal Is the
worse. Both are sometimes so bad
that 1t is hard to choose.
8. Maintain loose relation to one
party or the other, but take no part in
the primary meetings, And bolt when
they offer you bad candidates or bad
measures. The theory is that in this
scmi.attaohed condition you will intlu-
ence somewhat the nominations; that
the party managers will be thinking
of you when they make up the ticket.
This, too. is apt to leave the voter
simply choice OF two evils. The
gentlemen left by you in change OF the
primary meetings arenot sure tothink
Of you, and If they do, they console
themselves with. the reflection that the
other follows will probably nominate
worse man than theirs.
4. Join one party or the other. 90
into the taucuses, If you can get in.
Take your pluck and your independ-
snce along with you. Tell the gentle.
men in charge that you are interested
in the success of the party, and that
you, want to help keep 1t in a shape in
which it will deserve to succeed. Give
them distinctly to understand that
while you ask. nothing for yourself,
YOU intend, to talbo hand in shaping
the party policy and in making the
nominations : and that you Will be
guided in all this by supreme regard
nor national interests rather than per
sonal interests II, in spite OF your
protests, they make bad nominations,
- " Il IL l..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04

When Hiawatha was first pub.
lished it took greatly with the people,
and portions of 1t were almost as
common in the streets as some of
the phrases in :" Pinafore" The pro.
prietor of Oak Hall, in Boston, she
prince OF advertisers, was not slow to
rake advantage of this and newspapers
contained alf sorts of notices of the
famous clothing. house in lines of the
=" Hiawatha meter by Prof. Good
fellow" Now Longfellow was a
sensitive man and toolSso much offense
at this, that he applied to Charles
Sumner, as lawyer, for redress.
The latter saw at once that it was a
case for wise management rather than
legal proceedings. He sent foe the
Oak Hall petentate and stated the
feelings Of the poet at the contempt
cast upon him by these advertisements.
The former expressed the greatest
establishment that the poet should
oppose a course which tended to hying
the poems into. popular favor, and
great regret that his course had caused
. pang in the authors heart. He pro-
missed to withdraw the advertisements
with his distinguished consideration.
And so this important matter was
settled TO the. satisfaction of all con-
eerned-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF TWEEN
L tieth Township, in the County Of Esmer-
aida, State of Nevada, l. N. Farwell, j. r.
ANGELO MASANTE, Plaintiff,
WASON CONSOLIDATED MIN
ING COMPANY, A CORPORA
TON; ALSO, SAMUEL LES
ZYNSKY AND N. c. KEANE,
Defendants.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
Wason Consolidated Mining Company, a cor
poration: also, Samuel Leszynsky, and n. Z.
keane, defendants
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me. at nv office, in Twentieth Township, in
the County of Esmeralda aforesaid, on
The Third Day Of June, A. D. 1854.
At ten o'clock A. NJ, in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff to answer the
complaint of the above named plaintiff.
Said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against defendants Samuel Leslynsky
and N. c. Keane and in favor OF plantl1f, IN
the sum Of one hundred and forty-four 65.luo
(8144 65) dollars and costs OF sult, alleged IN
due plaintiff for labor performed by him for
defendants last named during the months OF
August and September, 1883, AT thelr special
instance anc request at an agreed price OF
four tS4) dollars per day, upon the mine ana
mining claim land and premises hereinafter
described except the sum of four and OBJ 100
t34 65) dollars, which was paid by plaintiff for
fling and recording his lien; and also, to
obtain decree of this Court for said sum of
one hundred and forty-four 65-10O lSl44 So
dollars and costs of this action be adiudged a
lien and incumbrance in favor of plaintiff
upon the land and premises hereinafter de-
scribed, and that said land and premises may
be sold under the order and decree CT this
Court, and the proceeds thereof applied to the
payment of the costs Of this suit and the sum
SO found due TO this plaintiff, and that he
have execution for any deficiency and for
all further relief in equity granted.
The following is description of the land
and premises sought to be Affected;
That certain mine, ledge or lode situate,
lying and being in Santa Fe Mining District.
Esmerada County, State OF Nevada COM
monty known and designated as the Com
stock mine, being one thousand and five hun
dred Il 5000 feet in length, by six hundred
(6O0l feet in width, joining the Kimball mine
on the north and about five Thousand {5,000)
feet northeasterly from the Lucky Baldwin
mine.
o. Judgment will be taken against you for
the said amount of one hundred and forty
four 65-10O (S144 go dollars, together with
costs of this snit, If you fail to appear and
answer and plaintiff will apply. to the Court
for the further relief above stated.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
county, greeting; Make legal service and due
return thereof.
Given under my hand this fifteenth day of
April, 1884.
A Justice of the Peace of said Township.
CROKER, CURLER Il BOWLER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04

A REPORT sent out from Washing
ton that Senator Anthony was to resign
his seat in the United States Senate, is
denied by the Providence Daily jour
nal. The Senator proposes TO die in
harness. 1t is pretty certaia that in
the harness he will find the best stimu
liant for prolongjng his usefulness to
the State and country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04

The strange Imprisonment of poor
Donaldson under the State of Florida's
eapsized boat has several parallels in
the history of modern shipwrecks, the
most remarkable OF which was an &C.
currence that took place off the Seilly
Islands some years ago. A small
coasting vessel was capsized by a
squall in the open sea, all the crew
perishing except the mate and four
men, who happened to be below at the
time. The latter, cooped up in utter
darkness, without food or water,
Hoated about in the inverted vessel for
two days and two nights, expecting
deach every moment Had not two of
the men, who still retained some pres
ence Of mind succeeded in beating in
II partition, and thus enlarging their
space, they must all have stifled. The
mate in his desperation, tried to cut
through the ships planking with u
knife, but the blade broke before he
could succeed-a fortunate accident,
as 1t afterwards proved. the part
through which he was cutting being
at that time below the water level.
At length the wreck went ashore on
the beach of st. Mary's Isle, and was
instantly surrounded by q gang of
fishermen. Their shouts to each
other were answered by a hearse, IN
earthly cry from within the stranded
vessel, at which the nearest man ran
back affrighted, but his belder com.
rades, guessing at once how matters
stood, fastened TO break open the hull.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04
sHERlFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN WRIT OF
ID execution issued out OF the Third Ju-
dicial District Court of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County of Esmeralda, and to
me directed and delivered ON the 9th day
of May, A. d. 1884. upon Il Judgment rendered
in said Court on the gath day OF May, A. ID.
1852, in favor Of
WILLIAM SHIMMIN,
PLAINTIFF,
AND AGAINST
A. ]. RHODES,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF TWEEN
i tieth Township, in the County of Esmer-
aida, State of Nevada. l. N. Farwell, q. r
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE
i Third Judicial District, oil the STATE oi
Nevada. in and for the county oil hsnersiaa
J. NJ. CAMPBELL, Plaintiff,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04

You will never convince man of
ordinary sense by Overlooking his
understanding. 8
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-04
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF
i the Board of Directors of the Carson and
Colorado Railroad Company adopted at a
meeting the9of, held May IL, 1884, a special
meeting of the stockholders of the above
named company will be held at the office Of
the company,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-10-11
Snnirrels ON the March.

A Morgantowu, W. Va, farmer, who was in
Pittsburg last week, stated that on the previous
Thursday and Friday thousands upon thousands
of squirrels had crossed the Monongahela a short
distance above that town, and taken northeast
erly direction. The entire vicinago turned ont to
witpess the extraordinary snectacle. Same Of he
squirrels were drowned in the passage by the
eagerness of those behind to The relater
stated that In 1859 he had witnessed much more
extensive migration of squirrels at Blennerhasset
Island, near Parkersburg. at the mouth of the
Kauawba. Said he: 81 saw them coming over
in shoales, and if I had been in the way they
would have suffocated me, so tbckly did they
run in masses. They would have swamped an
ordinary bateau. But the sight / saw last Thurs
day and Friday beat all creation. Four weeks
ago 1 started out to hunt squirrels, and didn't
get single one. Last Thursday and Friday /
saw thousands, and they were all travelling north
east"