davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
LEGAg..
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
California, in and for the County OF
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19

Tho above sale is hereby postponed until Sat-
urday, the 1st day Of March, 1884, at same hour
and place.
Dated this 9th day Of February, 1884.
A. 7. CURRIER, sheriff.
By H. BURpIcK, Under Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
Delinquent Notice.

cipal place OF business, Los Angeles, Los An
geles county. California.
N0TICE.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account Of assessment
levied on the Sth day OF January, 1884, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names Of the re-
spective shareholders as follows:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19

The above sale Is hereby postponed unit
Saturday, tho 9th day Of February, 1884. at same
hour and place.
Dated this 25th day Of January, 1884
A. T. CURRIER, Sheriff.
By II. DuRDicK Under Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
The I4th Day OF March. 1881.

the Courtroom Of said Superior Court, towit:
the Court room in which Hon. V. y. Howard
one of the judges Of said Court, presidcs, at the
Court House. in the city OF Los Angeles, in said
county OF Los Angeles. to show cause why an or.
der should not be granted to the said admins.
traitor to sell so mach OF tho real estate OF the
said deceased, as shall bo necessary.
And that copy Of this order be published at
least once week for four weeks in the Los An.
gsles DAILY HERALD, a newspaper printed and
published In said Los Angeles county.
Done In open Court this i4th day OF February,
lssa. v. T. HOWARD.
febi5 ii Judge.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19

The foregoing ordinance was adopted by the
following vote: Waldron, Levy, 0sborne, Noes
ser. 0iroux and Richard In the Affirmative, (0);
and Prayer in the negative, ~ feb10 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19

And In accordance with law, 30 many shares
Of each parcel Of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at public suction at the office Of the
207 N. Los Angeles street, Los An
gsles. on the 2sth day Of February, 1884, at the
hour Of two P. ~, Of such day, to pay delinquent
assessments thereon, together with costs of I'D
vertising and expenses Of sale.
q. N. FELTON,, Secretary,
207 N. Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Gala.
fahO
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19

In the Natter Of the Estate and Guariianship Of
Rosa Ellen 0ostx, Edward Thomas 0oets,
AlonEo Goetx, Joseph Gostz and Elizabeth
Coetg Minors
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
Order TO Show Cause.

In the Superior Court OF the State Of Cslitornis
In and for the County Of Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
LEGAL.
sherif's Sale.

In tho Superior Court. City and County
Of San Francisco, State Of Cali
fornia, Department No. 6.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19

10 the matter OF the estate OF Robert ou sHs
deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
California, in and for the County
Of Los Angeles.
JANE ELIZABETH MILAN. Plaintiff.
vs.
JOSEPH MILAN, Defendant.

Action brought In the Superior Conrt Of The
State Of Cailfordis, In and for tie county Of Los
Angeles, and the Complaint hlea in said county
Superior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
Notice for Publicas,on Of Time fo,|
Proving VIII, etc.

ssns. Ssnrs o. oA..'.nsi.: - In the suI.s'ios
In the matter Of tho estate Of W. O. Goss
deceassd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
Petition for Deed.

In the Superior Court Of the County
Of Los Angeles, State Of California.
In tho matter Of the Estate Of Wallace Wood.
worth, deceased. mo 1901
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19

I. II. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
A. N. TOWNE,
General Manager.
K. <. HEWITT,
Assistant Superintendent. Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the Superior Court Of tho county Of Los An
geles, State OF Caiifornis.

In the matter Of tho estate OF Herman HeInsch.
deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19

Order to Show Cause on Application sf Guardis
for Order Of Sale of Real Estate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

Although Greenwich" has been
adopted as prime meridian by a major
ity of the conference, there will proba-
bly, be as many meridians as hereto
fore. 1t would undoubtedly be a mat
ter Of convenience to have a common
meridian, and Greenwich has reason
able claim to be 50 recognized because
q great majority Of the commerce OF
the world is carried on in vessels rsck.
oning from that meridian. The objec
lions to II are inconelusive-and AZ we
think trivial. 1t was proposed, for ex-
ample, to abandon all existing meri-
dians and establish a new II in some
almost uninhabited part of the world,
merely to avoid giving special distinc-
ticn to any particular nation. This
was a remarkably pderile proposal to
be made by grown men and scientists.
AL the expense and Inconvenience
arising from a change of national meri-
dams were to be suffered for the sake
of getting common meridian. 1t was
considered worth this sacrifice. And
yet, in choosing the place from which
to measure degrees Of longitude and
time, all existing standards were TO be
abandoned, and the expense and dis.
~turbances of the change vastly in
creased, for no other purpose than to
prevent any m nation from having
special distinction. The Conference
may not accomplish much in the way
of furtheIing it's purpose, but il has
given "a striking demonstration OF the
narrowness to which even scientists
can be reduced by national yanities
ard jealousies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

II the friends of prohibition can de-
wise some means by which all who are
in favor Of the principle can express
their sentiment effectively, without
sacrificing their principles on other
questions that are acted upon polite
ally, they will soon make a great ad.
vance in the cause. So far as is posi-
BILE the people ought to have opportu-
nifty to act upon anyone question with
out prejudice to any other. When the
people of New Jersey can vote for or
against prohibition, on ballots separate
from those which contain the names
of candidates for office, the numbers OF
those who favor prohibition will be
known, and until something like that
is done a large proportion of them will
never record their votes except as
members of one political party or the
other. There will he many votes poll
ed this year for the Prohibition candi.
dates, but there will be . much larger
number of adhereuts of the prohibition
principal who will have nothing to do
with the third party movement, be-
cause it evidently can accomplish no
practical results for prohibition in the
coming election, and because they
have too much interest in what they
consider the best attainable govern
ment for the country, to fail to deposit
their votes where they think they will
DO the most good.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

The yellow fever in Panama is as
fatal, on a smaller scale, as the cholera
in Southern Europe. Ont of eleven
canal officers attacked ten have died.
When weighed on this ''smaller scale"
nearly every foreigner is found want
ing, AS the house surgeon at the
Canal Hospital isa Spaniard who can-
not speak q word of English. and 300
of the inmates ale negroes who cannot
speak IA word of Spanish, there is album
dant opportunity for such scientific
experiments as the substitution of
tooth-powder for q~uinine and old
socks for muStard-plasters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

A new advanced scientific method of
extracting the saccharine juices from
the beet and sugar cane has lately
been introduced into this country and
is now in operation at the large Rio
Grande Sugar Mills in Cape May u
ty. If It turns out to be as successful
as anticipated it will solve the question
of economic sugar making in the
Northern and Western States of the
Union. Under the prevailing methods
of extracting the saccharine juice. by
the simple process of crushing the cane
or tie beet root, it is understood that
only about forty per cent. of the sugar
making juice is got out; leaving sixty
per cent. to go to loss. The new pro-
cess of diffusion" saves the greater
part of this. 1t takes the crushed ma
terial heretofore thrown aside), cuts
it up into small subdivisions and sub
jects it to the actien of u battery of
large tanks or retorts through which
it is passed. aud by the time it gets
through the last of the series nearly
the whole of the ssccharine juice is ex-
tracted and saved for sugar making.
The Rio Grande Company has shawn
large and prompt as well as costly en-
terprise in this matter, and furnish
another instance Of private activity
getting in advance Of Government in
yestigation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25
A YoUNG GIRLS PERIL.

Miss Carson, of Roxbury, Pa, was
directed to repair to a blackberry
patch, a short distance from the house,
and gather berries for supper. When
the young girl had filed her basket she
experienced a peculiar sensation in her
left ankle, which appeared AS though
wound tightly with a rope. Miss Car
son, to her ~uDspeakable horror, discOv-
cred that a huge blaeksnaks had coiled
itself around her ankle, and WAS draw
ing itself up tighter and tighter SO as
to positively stop the circulation of the
blood in the limb and cause the most
e~xcruciating pain. She had no sooner
set eyes upon the reptile till it charmed
her, and she WAS rendered powerless to
free herself. How long she remained
in this condition Miss Carson is unable
to say, but thinks it must have been
over ten minutes. The snake wound
itself 50 tightly around her ankle that
the muscles of her leg were drawn out
of their natural position, and the circu
lation of the blood having been check
ed, the contortions of the muscles had
tho effect of drawing the eyes of the
snake flom that Of its victim, thus
breaking the charm. Volition having
returned, Miss Carson pulled her sun
bonnet from her head and winding it
around her right hand caught the
snake by the head, uncoiled it from her
ankle and threw it with such force
: stone fence near by as to Kill
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25
STATE

George West, of Easton, while fish
ing at Young's eddy, on Wednesday,
caught a seven-pound bass.
All the windows of the new Metho-
dist Church at Asbury Park will be
memorial Of dead Methodists.
An ind ustrious family over on the
Raritsn bay shore raised $4,000 pints
OF strawberries, 4 1000 pints of black
berries and cleared s., 900 on the crop.
Gov. Albeit visited Barnegat bay
recently and examined its facilities for
oyster culture. Protection to planters
is all that is needed to turn this bay
into a vast oyster bed.
A Philadelphia capitalist has pur-
chased 1900 acres of land at Hoseatown
-four miles from Pomona, on the West
Jersey Railroad; which he will lay out
in small farms and establish a colored
settlement thereon.
The largest real estate transaction
that has taken place in Camden for
several years was recorded on Monday.
z. n. Cohn sold seventy one houses,
near the City Hall, to Thomas A. Bell,
of Trenton, for the sum of S187, 900.
Ripe Strawberries have been picked
on Adam Carr's vines this week at
Granville, Monmouth Co. Quite q
number OF vines in the patch are in
blossom.
Theodore Ames, of Hackensack. has
Invented and secured by patent a
Photographic Transmitter for Cn-
skilled Operators" by means of which
any person a send Geographic mes
saees. The ingenious apparatus is
worked by merely depressing the keya,
as in operating atype-writing machine.
Israel S. Adams. being a Custom
House officer, has decided no to act
as the Republican Presidential elector
from the Second District of New Jer-
sey, because of the Civil Service law.
The Republican State Committee has
appointed Mahlon Hutchinson, of Bor-
dentown to fill the vacancy.
A runaway steer attacked a horse
a of the Jersey City and Hoboken
line on Monday and tossed it from the
track. His head plunged through one
of the windows and his horns struck
two passengers, neither being badly
hurt. The steer was lassoed and led
back to the slaughter-house.
In the municipal election held in
Reward last week, the Republicans
carried the city by 1900 majority.
Camden will have completed in a few
days the largest and finest armory in
this State, capable of gathering within
its walls at least 5000 people. 1t ia a
msmmoth affair, running through an
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

lhigher than elsewhere the per capita
production is proportionately greater.
nboring mel get more, as they should
because they produce more. Capital
also commands better returns, because
relatively more being produced in this
a ountry than in others in proportion to
! SseatEunt there is mort to divide.
Whatever is distracted from the
wealth Of the nation for purposes Of
taxation, or whatever is arbitrarily
taken from the general fund for the
benefit Of protected industries, is to
that extent a decrease of the surplus
earnings applicable to the payment of
the wages Of labor and to the profits Of
invested capital in the industries that
are unprotected. The higher the
taxes are raised the lower wages will
go.-Phils. Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

BE IT ENACTED by the Senate and
General Assembly Of the State Of NeC
Jersey, That if any candidate for office
in any election hereinafter mentioned
under the laws Of this State, or any
other person shall directly or indirectly
offer, promise, procure, confer, or give
any money, property, thing in action,
preferment or other consideration or
valuable thing, any money, note,
check, draft, credit or property, to be
used by way of fee, reward, gift or
gratuity, for giving or refusing to give
any vote in any election of any public
officer, state, county, or municipal
whatever, or of any member of the con-
gress of the United States, OF of cleo
tors for president and vice-president Of
the United States, such persons either
offering, asking or receiving the same,
shall be deemed and taken to be guilty
or a misdemeanOr, and, on conviction
thereof, be punished by fine OF impris-
onment, oil doth, at the dissection OF
the court, said fine not to exceed one
thousand dollars, o such imprison-
ment one year at hard labor; aid fur.
ther, such person shall, on such co.,
viction and as part of the judgment of
the court, be deprived of the right of
suffrage, and such candidate for office
he disqualified to hold any office to
which he was elected at such election;
and further, if any person shall mark,
in any way, for the purpose of corrupt
ly identifying any ticket that shall be
afterwards voted at such election, with
intent to escape, eYade or violate the
provisions of this act, then any such
person shall be deemed and taken to be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on 0 N
viction thereof, be punished by fine or
Imprisonment, or both, at the discre'
lion of the court, said fine not to eX-
coed one thousand dollars, nor such
Imprisonment one year at hard labor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
in its difficulty with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company has not with
drawn facilities for the transaction of
general business. 1t has confined itself
10 the withdrawal of facilities hereto.
fore afforded the Baltimore and Ohio
Company for dong a passenger bust
ness on the Pennsylvania lines. The
Baltimore and Ohio Company only is
incommoded. As it is building a line
TO Philadelphia to divide the business
now done by the Pennsylvania lines,
the war that has begun must have been
anticipated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25
BILLIONS OF DEAD INSECTS.

Now that tn, appliances of electric
lighting have been removed from the
Capitol, it has been found that the
building presents a most untidy appear
ance by reason of the billions of insects
which ave been drawn thither by the
brilliancy of tire electric lights, and
whose skeletons are either hanging on
the walls, held fast by IA death-gIip, or
are piled up in heaps all over the re-
cesses of the roof. To- the student of
insect life this would prove a grand
field for study and discovery. There
are myriads 0 May flies, beetles, crick.
cts, earwigs, dragon flies, grasshoppers
caddis flies, bees, wasps, ants, hornets,
butterflies, moths, cicadas, ~froghOp-
pers, plant lice, water beetles, " Irli-
gigs, shippers, horned midgets, gnats,
musquito s ahd every species of insect
known to the surrounding swampS
and woods of this District. 1t is said
that during the lighting of the dome
by the Brush-Swan Company the clerks
in the Capitol used to go up there Of
nights and watch the influx Of insects
from every part Of the compass, and
that they pervaded the air like clouds.
So far, the winds do not APPEAR to have
shaken the dead insects loose, and as
there has been no heavy rains for two
or three months, the Capitol presents
a notified appearance, and it will pro-
badly require the aid Of scrapers,
brooms and brushes to remove these
S.ar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

The laying of the new Mackey-Ben-
net ocean cable was completed on
Monday at Coney Island. The FIRST
Atlantic cable was laid by All English
company formed through the efforts of
Cyrus w. Field. An unsuccessful at
tempt to lay a cable was made in 1857,
the cable parting 300 miles from shore.
Tie cable was successfully laid be-
tween Ireland and Newfoundland in
1858, but was faulty and failed. After
an unsuccessful effort in 1866 to SUBJ
merge a new cable, which parted after
1885 miles had been paid out, it was
finally laid in perfect working order in
July 1866 by the Great Eastern. Since
1850 about 225 ocea cables have been
laid aggregsting 6S,o00 miles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

Is the country getting worse in the
conduct aud in the morals of the peo-
ple2 Some people think so, and say so,
founding their opinion upon the great
number of crimes, Irregularities, dis
hOnesties and immoralities reported in
The daily news. But this is no safe
criterion. Every form of turpitude we
now read of has always existed. We
know that from history aud from the
records of other days. They existed
when the numbers Of our people were
not much more than a twentieth part
of what they are now. The difference
is that there are ifty-tive millions
where there were but three millions,
and all the villanies developed in all of
these are focused every day by the tel
egraph.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

If the max who makes two blades of
grass to grow where grew before is
a benefsetor of his race, the man who
brings TO bearing and perfection a new
kind of grape must be a person whose
goodness approaches benignity. A
farmer in Mercer county, Illinois, has
produced a seeding nearly resembling
the Concord in hardness and growth,
but white in color, thinner skinned,
and of more delicate flavor. Accord
ing to the bethlehem Times, Mr.. l.. F.
Glering, of that place, has a new grape
he calls the Empire" which is des-
tined to Greats enthusiasm among
grape-growers when it is introduced to
the public. We hope these discoveries
may turn out to be all that is claimed
for them, and that they may prove per
manent additions to the list OF hardy
gra~pe-growing plants of u temperate
latitude.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

entire b1ocl from Bridge avenue 10
Miekle stree iafrording commodi"us
iugress and Jess from all directions
The armory q big thing beyond dis
count, bst Captain Emmor French at
the Stockton Rifle Range, is engaged
on an enterprise that fairly takes ones
breath away. lie is constructing a
Skating Rink out there which will
have a surrace Of nesrly eighteen acres
lie has u large force engaged ON the
work and will have it completed in
readiness for the first cold snap. Like
the Armory, it will be made at night as
brilliant as at midday BY the aid q
electric lights.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

II insanity. Il WAS afterward found
to measure five feet three inches in
lpngtb. Miss Carson reached home in
an exhausted condition. Medical as
s~istance was promptly summoned, and
everything done to relieve her suffer
ings, but it is feared that gangrsne will
ensue on account of the withered con.
dition of the limb, which is rapidly
falling away. The muscles OF the
ankle have been reduced to mere
threads, and the circulation of the
bloed has entirely stopped.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

In American society there are classes
but no casts-that is, there are no inn
movable classes. All Of the rich and
famous men Of New York began life
as ''nobodies." Just run down the
list. Charles p. DAILY was al appren-
tice to a quill-pen cutter, Roswell p.
Flower was a farm laborer AZ 81 b day,
August Belmont was an apprentice at
nothing a year and boarded himself,
Grover Cleveland was a clerk at )! per
week, Clark Bell was "a blacksmiih's
apprentice and could scarcely lift the
hammer, Henry +. Abbey failed in the
jewelry business, A. b. Cornell was a
telegraph operator for Morse, George
William Curtis was a clerk at So per
week, Charles A. Dana was a farm
boy and was then just as fond of
''helping his neighbors get in their
hay' as he is politically now, Chaun-
cey Depew, like Thurlow Weed, was
a cabin boy on the North River, and
WAS in the line of promotion to Il skip
per; Edison WAS a ne ws-bey, Gould
aud Grant were tanners, John Kelley
was IA grate-Setter, Dan Sickles was a
type-setter, and Rufus Hatch and Rus
sci Sage were farm Lands, and they
have continued in the harvesting bus
mess ever since. Meantime, where are
the sons of the magnates and illustri-
OILS authors and orators of New York
city fifty years ago? Where? A boy
is always an unknown quantity-the
inscrutable X of the social problem,
nothing of earth ran be predicted of
him except that the improbable is sure
to happen to him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

No farmer can make anything by
undertaking his stock or his lands.
His noeks and his fields yisld him re-
turns of increase in precise proportion
to his care and outlay. The sane
thing is true of all other forms Of indus
try. In skilled labor the most skillful
and highest priced workmen, though
requiring greater outlay for $heir ser
vice, deliver in return a larger and bet
ter product. Thus it HAPPENS that
while in the United States wages are
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

An Augusta man writes as follows:
By a rough calculation, the corn on u
chess-board, putting one grain on the
first square aud doubling on each sue
ceeding n of the sixty four, would
fill 1,844,S75 barus, each holding T.
600, 600 bushels of 100, 900 grains each,
bushels round numbers If the United
States made 1,80O, O0O, 900 bushels each
year, it would require a little over $50
years to make enough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

The steamers of tie American Line,
running from Philadelphia to Liver
pool, have been sold 10 the Red Star
Line 1t is the only line sailing under
the American flag, but it is doubtful
If it continue to do so, rs our shipping
laws are so unfavorable that Ameri-
a registered ships cannot compete
with foreign ships.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

The daughter and sole leiress Of the
tate John W. Garrett, the b. 81 o. rail-
road king, is now the richest unmar
ried woman in the world, her fathers
death having made her the owner of
an estate valued at $40, 600, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

The election for State officers and
congressman vas held in Ohio last
week. Ohio VAS carried by the Repub
licans by about 1000 majority. Eleven
Democratic and ten Republican Con-
r.cssnen were elected. West Virginia
went Democratic by 5000 majority.
tauf Democratic congressman being
elected
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25

Alexander Sullivan, the we'll known
Irish leader and one of the founders of
the Home Rule movement, died in Dub
lin last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-25
A WORDABOUTCALIC
S. r. Leap & Bro.

As usual we take the lead in Prints, and are now She
ing the incest line of the newest and most beautiful patterns
be seen in town. Don't take our word for it, but come
see for yourself You'll not regret it if you come ea
Our five cent cahcoes this Fall are excellent. They are Il
best goods, having once in a while an imperiection in the pls