davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs
Electrical Treatment Of Wines and Spirits,
At tho Electrical Works in Los Angeles Cal

Having perfected the process for the treatment
Of Wines Spirits Fermented Malt Liquors by electric
ity BY which the fus oil, Hydrocyanic acid poisonous
ehers and other deleteous organic matter is eliminated
and at the same time mparts mellow age to the prod
ucts OF the wine grape prepared to
on large scale and on the most reasonable terms By
this scientific treatment of wines they at t
ted for market at the price they at age of IL
years by the old treatment Of racking off and expensive
methods Of rehandling hem and at the time i'm
ense saving to the producer By this process also there
Is no waste by Evaporation and turning into vinegar by
neglect delay the treatment entirely all
shat produces fermentation without destroy
1gthe bouquet and leaves them perfectly pure and At
usen "A hoursafer coming from the winery Call at
works and be convinced, send for circulars.
"A. g. TlChENOR,
Manager Los Angeles Electric Liquor o. and Patentee
No Arcadia Block Angeles Street. Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
o4SVusOt Oosv u 3sos 3Ss
In the Superior Court. County Of Lo
Angeles, State Of California.
!. the uas,sr Of the Easass o. Anne Passss'
deceased.

Eo&ks y hereby given thas In pursuanos o. ~
Anes,ss, aAte of California. made Oh the llsh
day Of February. 1854. In the nattss Of the -
tets Of Anne Patterson. decsAssd, the undss.
dgnsd Executor Of nid dscsased, w1ll
ssl At private sale. 10 ths highsse
United ststss, and subjsoS % cou6rnasiea y
Aid Superior Court, on OF after Tharsday.
The 2esh day Of February. 1884.
ND Anns PsSterso., decsased, ~ the time -
hse death. and an the hghs, dtls and -
tsssst that NE nd sst.ts has By ~
radon Of hw o. otAsswiss ssquired,
oshsr than o. IN addisiea 70 that cf ths
nd deceased 81 the tine q hss Death In and 70
III tAat esrtain lot q land lying sad being b. tie
city Of Los Angeles. county 4 Los Angeles. Bt4es
q caiiiosnla. I'D pastio1lsriy dssssibsd = io'-
lowv, to-wft:
Isss One ~ Two ~ and Seven a, in Block
Five ~ Of East Los Angeles, according to the
survsy. Thereof Inads By Frank Lseouvrsur II
Terms and conditions Of sals:--ossh In gold
coin, upon confirmation BY the Court. Bids OF
oGsrs may BE- msds At any time aftsr ths nfst
publication Of this notice and before ths making
Of the aAls.
All blds or oRsr must BE- In writing aad lsr
at the once Of Bisknsll 3 white. Room II Tom.
pie Bieck, N said oity snd county. " delivered
personally 70 the underslgnsd. -
| fsht1td Eexeeutor n nid kstate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
Railroad Ticket and Employment
Once.

BUREAU ot IHroRMATIoN; msle hslp tres
Rel Hra6a Broker housss and los sold On In
slallnsues. 1ousse ard poosns, Mrplshsd q IN
fnr11l1ed. lpursd. q NrfTne0nR
n Nus1A Main Strsst, near Urst y.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
Eoa -ANoEI.Hss
COUN TY BAN ,
Main st., Los Angeles, Ca,
CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, 500, 900
Reserve Fund. 100000
B. s. SBAkER............Vi Vice President
n. L. MAcNEIL.. 80. Cashier

DIRECTORS:
J. 8. SLAusoE, J0rHAx BUpx,
JOHN K PLArnR, RoBIRr g. hAKw.
JoHN A. PATTON, 0BoRaH w. PRxscorg
r. n. WfpEBY.
BBuY AND SILL ExcHAHen on San Francisco
New York. London. Paris, Berlin and Frankfort
k1BuY ExcHAxes on all parts Of the United
States and Europe.
ABRscnvl NoEsY on open account .nd cer.It-
eate OF deposit. and do . general b.nking and
exchange business
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19

Actioa brought In The superior Ccur q the
state II California. IN and Tor ths County Of Los
Angeles, and the Complaint dled In seid County
superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
Dissolution Of oopartnsrship.

The ars hsrsscsore existing under the name
and style OF A. Charvca Co., toing buuinsa In
ths city Of Los Angeles. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr. O. BAyie having purchased
the entire interest Of Antoine Gharvos
By Clovis Bayis and III indebtedness due inid
I'm mus BE- paid 70 Nj. Clovis Bayls, ard % no
othsr pavon A. CHARvoz.
c. BArbR
Los Angeles, February H. iess. hbi4 i,a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
SUMMONS.

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

Los Angeles Lodge No. 2oa6 K. Of H.
Regular mestings Of the sbevs Lodge sre hell
every Friday ervning at Old Masonic Hall,
Spring street. Visiting brothsrs ars cordially liz.
Red 10 attend o. A. DEARING,
me Dictator.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19


volunteer barley
son
tain the
BAns Ae
AppBso LUCAS. @ Temple Block Angeles jan7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19
Los Angeles Pork Packing Compy,

FOR THE coNvENENcEd removed E.s Los e
quality Invite inspection
i.nis % I'M p ' los xNoeL es PORK PAokINo COMPANY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19

American Legion Of Honor.
SAYErY CovsclL, No. eo4, meets first and Third
Tuesday evenings Of each month at rooms 81 aut
81, Temple Block.
D. R. PAYNE, Commander
Z. o. WELLhAS. Secretary. sp5Sni
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19

Masonic Notice.
w Los ANeHlB Lopax No. ~, r. "A.
AA M.-The stated meetings Of this Lodg
~ \are held on the firyt MONDAY Of EACH
month at 1:S0 ? \. Members Of Pentalpha, Nc.
so2, sqd all Master NAsons In good standing 81 e
cordially invited.
By order Of the W.. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-19

RssrLAR meetings ct the Annsry, Cous
street, every Friday evening q O'Clock
". b. H. RuS6RLL,
Captain Commanding.
G. A. Kznn. First sarxssnt. issa-a
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30
A Story About Senator Williams.

Old Cero Gordon Williams is the
handsomest man of his years in Ken
lucky, not excepting General William
Preston, formerly Minister to Spain and
at the Court of susceptible Isabella,
William is six feet two inches, with griz-
zled iron mustache and curled wig,
piercing gray eyes, the frame of a giant
and voice of fine, melodious ring. He
is as vain as peacock. While travel
ing in Southern Russia, when n young
man, he alighted at village where the
Emperor Nicholas was hourly expected.
Williams was taken for the Emperor. 1t
took the Russians an hour to get ovsR
the mistake, but Williams has never en-
tirely recovered. He won his title by
gallantry before the walls of Cerro Cor
do, a Captain in Scott's army, and he
has maintained his fame for prowess by
many personal encounters, IN all OF
which he handled himself well. He af-
fects the quality divine to politicians
of an infallible memory for names and
faces, and is not above the crudest arts
of a demagogue. One evening at Stan
ford, while he was dining with some
friends in an upper room at the town
hotel, one of his admirers stumbled
across 'Buck" Combs, who had been
bugler in Williams regiment during
the war. They had not met since.
Combs got his bugle, and, accompanied
by an immense crowd, went down to
serenade his old comrade with war mel
odies. Standing under his window he
lifted up the old regimental call to boot
and saddle. y He repeated it once and
again.
"Tom," said old Williams to his host,
"where is that stage starting to this
time Of night, and what is the driver
tootin' so much about"
"Why, Senator" exclaimed his friend,
regretfully, that's Buck" Combs
your old bugler serenading you.
told 'en you would remember him and
his bugle, and they want a speech"
The old General stepped out of the
window on the balcony, and lifting his
voice as silence fell on the crowd, said:
THAT bugle CALL he said, with a
choking voice; ''that bugle call. my
friends, is like dear echo of memory.
II | had heard it in the untrodden wilds
of painless wilderness, | would have
known that old "Buck" Combs was
winding its sweet notes. Often has il
called the old command to fields of car.
mage and the thrill of victory. CHEERS
There is but one bugler in the world
that could evoke these sweet notes, and
that is Buck" Combs, of the old til
Kentucky. (Cheers.) knew it the
instant heard it, (Cheers) -LeGing
ton (Kg.) Cor. philadelphia Times.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30
Memorable Prices for Hops.

One of the largest hop dealers in this
city said yesterday: 1.-The hop season OF
1852 and 1888 is one which will long be
remembered, especially on account of
the extraordinary fluctuations from the
middle of May, 1882, down to the LIST of
September, 1888. A greater calamity
could not possibly have happened to the
American hop growers, for while q few
profited by the fluctuations very large
majority of growers lost in the end.
Thousands of farmers have increased
their hop acreage, and thousands who
never before grew hops have gone into
hop raising. The American growers
who think that the farmers in England
and on the Continent Of Europe have
been ob1ivious to the situation will
awaken from their delusion some day.
"For instance, the uniform price for
choice hops in New York for several
weeks prior to March 10, 1882, was
twenty-five cents pound. Then the
market advanced slowly until August
IL, when the price quoted was fifty
cents pound, After that the price adj
vanced about five cents q pound every
week until November 10, when it was
S1.10 u pound. They rema ned at this
figure until November "a, when values
began to decline about five cents a
pound week until January 5. 1888,
when there was another rally, and the
price went up to 81 q pound. Here it
remained for several weeks, when an
other decline set in and continued to
August 3, at which time twenty-eight
cents pound was reached.
"Then the price advanced to thirty
three cents pound, and SO remained
for week or two, when it began to de-
chine again. and hops are now quoted
at from eighteen to twenty-five cents 8
pound, according to quality.
"The true cause of the very high
prices was not the failure of the Eng.
iish crop, as was generally supposed
but it can be laid at the door of the spec
ulators. Therewas no better reason fol
hops going up to dollar pound than
there was for potatoes to go up to fifty
dollars barrel.
1--WE may not have grown as large {
crop this year as was expected, owing
to the three months drought on the Pa
eific slope and to the setting out of new
fields last spring, which win not come
into full bearing until next season, bu
if we have a favorable crop for 1894 anC
1885 farmers may stand from under.
M Y. Sun.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Manufacturing establishments Of
Allentown, Pa, give employment to
1920 girls.
jesse George is the pioneer peanut
raiser of Tennessee. He made his first
crop in 1850, and now has immense
fields under cultivation.
DIR. Werner Siemens has demon.
strated by experiment that intensely hot
gases do not emit light, so that light
given by heated gas must come from
solid impurities. = Chicago Times.
Some friend Of mankind has in.
vented a bedroom alarm by which the
clerk in the Office can wake guest at
any hour without sending a stalwart
porter to alarm the entire hall. Chicago
Herald.
Date palm trees have been success
fully grown in California. They are of
slow growth, and do not come up until
the fourteenth year. A man in Salano
condition, with handsome crops. of fruit
on them. San Francisco Chronicle.
I'm tean-growing districts the crop
Is now mainly harvested by machine
drawn by q single horse, which cuts the
stems of the beans Just below the SUR
face, leaving the crop standing. Il
greatly decreases the labor of harvest
ing and saves the bean stems and leaves
from being mixed with dirt, as in the
old method of manipulating. Exchange.
Judge Swan, who has passed some
months on the Queen Charlotte Islands
in the interest of the United States Fish
Commission, reports the discovery Of u
new food fish, which he calls the black
cod. He says it is one of the finest fish
he has ever seen, and il caught IN great
numbers by dredging in deep water,
and, when sailed, IS more tender and
palatable than Goldfish. IN Y Tribune.
The Scientific american mentions
the decline in the price of copper as
likely to lead TO an increased demand
for that material in building. Atpresent
the material for a copper roof costs only
about half rs much more as tin, and as
the latter must be replaced and repainted
about once in three years and in fifteen
or twenty years needs replacing alto
gether, the copper, which never needs
painting, and which is practically indie.
structible, is much the cheaper material
in the end.
Useful applications of electricity
continue to multiply. One Of tho --latest
is to use 1t for running pump for rails
ing water. A machine invented In
Vermont has been tested at Middlebury
during the past summer, with very sat
isfactory results. 1t forced water from
creek through 700 feet of pipe up ar
elevation of eighty feet, delivering sixty
gallons per hour. The comparative
cost of this power over the windmill
has not yet been determined, we believe
but it has the advantage of being con
slant, and doubtless will become, If 1t Il
not now, cheap as well as an effective
source of power.-M. Y. Examiner.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30
PITH AND POINT.

The best recipe in the world for
making buckwheat cakes is the one
which tells the poor man how to get the
buckwheat. N Y. Herald.
No matter how long a man may
have been called Bill, he rises to the
dignity of William when he comes in for
100000. There is a good deal of lift to
money Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Ono of the first things new rail-
road acquires is deficit. We don't
know what it Is used for, but it's part
of the equipment the first year. Bur
ltngton Hds0keye.
The New Orleans Picayune thinks
'tGood common sense is better than n
college education OF course it is,
and good deal rarer and much harder
to get.-Bostoa Transcript.
Our national paper currency is said
to be poisonous from being colored with
arsenic. That's where the poor editors
revenge comes in. He doesn't have to
handle the stuff Huntington Free
P,'CSS.
."My son. said old Precept, 'don't
take to writing poetry. When / was
young, like you, | was smitten with a
beautiful creature, and wrote her a
poem. | never saw her again.
| Times.
"A man will burn his fingers light
ing cigar with piece of paper and
make no fuss about it, but when his wife
asks him to set the tea-kettle over, and
he takes hold Of the warm handle, he is
mad enough to wreck the kitchen.
Detroit Post.
The owner Of a pair of bright eyes
says that the prettiest compliment she
ever received came from child Of fOuI
years. The little fellow, after looking
intently at her eyes a moment, inquired
naiyely: "Are your eyes new ones9"
"A lawyer upon circuit in Ireland
who was pleading the cause Of an infaG
plaintiff, took the child up in his ARM
and presented it to the jury suffuseC
with tears. This had q great effect, un
til the opposite lawyer asked the child
sWhat makes you crypn ''He pinchet
me-" answered the little innocent. Tn
whole court was convulsed with laugh
ter.
mo, / am not honest, says Serb
bins; "but ! am dishonest from the bes
of motives. Suppose man pays M
forty dollars instead of thirty, and it's
mistake he might never discover. If
give him back the ten dollars, he wi
say to himself, There is an honest pei
son. The world is not SO bad, after all
This will give him confidence in mar
kind, and the next man he deals wit
may cheat him out of his eyes. No, sil
! | don't want to give any man conf
dence; it might wreck his whole fortune
, | don't want my fellow-beings cheate'
and must continue to do nothing thi
: will put them off their guard. LOUD
lille Couriey-Jonr11al.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30
THE MILKMAID.

A NEW SONG TO AN OLD TUNE.
Across the grass see her pass;
She comes with tripping pace
A maid know-and March winds blow
Her hair across her facet =.
With hey, Dolly no. Dollyi
Dolly shall be mine,
Before the spray is white with May,
Or blooms the eglantine.
The March winds blow. watch her go:
Her eye is brown, and clear;
Her cheek is brown, and soft as down
(To those who see it nearl)-
With hey, etc.
What has she not that they have got
The danes that walk in sikh
If she undo her kerchief blue,
Her neck is white as milk.
With hey, etc.
Let those who will be proud and chilli
For me, from June TO June,
Ny Dolly's words are sweet as curds-
Her laugh is like a tune
With hey, etc.
Break, break to near, o rrocus-speall
o tall Lept-lilies, flannel
There'll be a bride at Eater-tide,
And Dolly is her name.
With hey, Dolly no, Dolly
Dolly shall be mine
Before the spray is white with May,
Or blooms the eglantine.
Austin DObSOn, in HdTpeT's MdgSzitle4
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30

1.-The buying mania is the disease
that foor-walker in large New York
store has found to affiict women. He
says that while suffering from it they
buy quantities of goods that they have
no more need for than they have for an
extra pair of hands. One husband that
he knew of cured his wife of the disease
by telling her yarn about woman
who became so crazy that she was sent
to an insane asylum,-M y. Sun
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30

"A new industry has recently sprung
up in Eastport, Me-, which consists in
boxing herring. Seventy persons, most
ly women, are employed in this work,
and $4,000 fish are prepared every
week. They are carefully freed from
all cartilaginous matter, thoroughly
cleansed, divided and packed in bunch
Is in boxes lined with tinfoil Portland
ArquS.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30

he could alter nothing, for the woman
who was sold at the yearly auction
of maidens could not be taken from her
husband. And they lived and loved
for many happy years in the old city OF
Babylon.-Mdry Kyle Dallas, in ~ Y.
LedOer.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-30

"A Kansas miller drowned himself
in his mill-pond because dam he had
just built failed to collect water enough
to turn the wheel. He exhibited good
sense. Some men would have gone
home and jawed their wives and kicked
the dog clear across the room Norris
tolDn HernLd
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-27

tional Park Improvement company.
J. A. Smith for plaintiff: j. ]. Davis
for defendant. Defendant wlthdraws
appearance. Judgment by default.
81. Frank M. Hobbs vs.. Martha
Hobbs: divorce. Savage & Elder for
plaintiff. Defendant defaulted. Con-
tinued on plaintiff S motion.
%. Laura Mccormick VS.. James
Mccormick; divorce. j. A. Smith
and Savage & Elder for plaintiff. Proof
of publication.
%. Celinda M. FinchFvs. James b.
Finch; divorce. r. p. Vivion for
plaintiff. Defendant defaulted. Geo.
I. Shelton appointed referee to take
and report testimony.
"a. Peter c.. Dupnis VS.. Tophield
Brunnett; promissory note. Bullard
& Barbour and j. J. Davis for plain
tiff; Luce & Armstrong for defendant.
Plaintiff asks leave to submit amend
ment to complaint showing that the
same was veriieds granted upon SUBJ
mission of proper affidavit.
25. Matte Gravelle VS.. Anthesme
Gravelle; divorce; Savage & Elder for
plaintiff. Defendcnt defaulted.
&C. Benjamin L. Clark VS.. G. M. Tate
and A. j. Smith, to quiet title; Luce d
Armstrong for plaintiff; r. P. Vivion for
defendant. Defendant withdraws de-
murrer and files answer. Rule for reply.
81. David Drake and Wesley c. New
ton VS. J. w. Krlse, ct al. contract. j.
/. Stats for plaintiff; d. G. Campbell
for defendant of e. G.. Shed and j. w.
Krise, entered no service on other de-
PENDANTS. E. c. Shed moves to set aside
default.
2S. Territory of Montana VS.. Walter
c.. Mcfarland, Indictment for murder in
first degree. A. F. Burleigh, district at
torncy, for prosecution; Toole and Frye
for defense.
20. Sarah NJ Snow VS.. Francis M.
Snow Defendant defaulted. Divorce.
Geo. T. Shelton and r. p Vivion for deft.
80. Robert NJ WEitefoot VS.. Edward
Winnie, Sr.; chattel mortgage. j. L.
Staats for plaintiff Defendant defaulted.
John s. Mendenhall is foreman of the
Territorial grand jury, and Lester S. Will
son of the United States grand jury.
In his charge to the jury Judge Cobuln
called especial notice to the violation of
the laws regarding the carrying of CON
cealed weapons and the protection of fish.
May 27, 10 a. N.
T. S. Stiles admitted to practice.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-27
THE LATEST NEWS.

Gen. Sheridan wants 100000 for the
enlargement of Fort Smelling and $780,
00O each for the erection of military
posts at Cheyenne, Atlanta and San An
tonic.
The senate committee on public lands
will report favorably on Skaters bill to
forfeit the land along the now uncom-
pleted portion of the Northern Pacific
about 100000 acres.
The Marquis of Normandy, late gov
ernor of Victoria, Australia, forwarded
petition to Queen Victoria, signed by
sixty eight of the chiefs of the island of
Tama, New Hebrides group, praying for
protection against France and for annex
alton to tile Australian colonies.
Timothy Law, aged 30, residing at
Lawrence, Mass, went to the house of
Timothy Sullivan. in Nort! Andover,
where lie found Sullivan's two daughters,
aged twelve and seven. He attempted
gross assault upon the elder girl who re-
sisted when he strangled her to death.
The other child screamed for help, where
upon Law choked her until she became
insensible and fears are entertained that
she will not recover. Law was arrested;
he is unmarried.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-27

Ralph Beaumont of Elmira. president
Of the Knights of Labor, will make tour
Of the continent on foot, from Maine TO
California. lie will start from Bangor
July 3rl, and expects to- make upward of
twenty miles a day, delivering lectures
every night at some town on tile route on
the labor and anti-moaorolv n,,cssion. Ire
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

enterprising real estate firm will give
them an opportunity to purchase nt
auction some Of the incest lots in
the city and Aome Of the most promi-
nent candi iatcs and orators i'm Texas
will dispense eloquence 70 Democratic
tune, while Temple Houston will give
q free-grBss variation.
Efforts are being made to induce DR..
II. A. Louis Of this city to take the
senatorial field against Mr.. Houston.
Our courthouse is now begun and
new jail IL on the way. We now have
our streets sprinkled, and arrange
ments are being made for telephone
connection.
Our streets are crowded with wagons
from the West. We control the trade
for two hundred miles, and IL Is lively.
Wool IL coming in in large quantities,
and we need very much a large COM
modious wool house, bank, first-class
hardware and good dairy could find
an opening.
Our mineral wells, while heretofore
only known TO home people, are now
attracting people from abroad.