davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12

II appearing to this Court from the petition
this day presented and filed by v. Z. Howard,
the guardian Of the person and estate Of Cath
crime Z. Howard, an insane person, praying for
an order Of sale Of certain real estate belonging
to his said ward that it would be beneficial TO
said ward that such real estate should be sold.
It is hereby ordered, that the next Of kin Of
the said ward and all persons interested In the
said estate, appear before this Court on
Thursday. the xsth Day OF May
A. ID. 1854,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Courtroom OF thit
Court, at the city of Los Angeles, In the county
Of Los Angeles, wherein presides the undersigned,
Judge Of said Court, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be granted for
the sale Of such estate at private sale as prayed
for in said petition.
And 1t is further ordered that . copy OF this
order be published at least three successive weeks
before the said day Of hearing. in the Los
AsaELEs DAILY HERALD, q newspaper printed
and published in said county Of Los Angeles
Dated and done in open Court this 2sth day Of
April, 1884 ap29td
HENRY NJ SMITH,
Judge Of the Superior Court Of Los Angeles
COUNTY
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
Adjudication of Insolvency, Stay of
Proceedings and Order OF Pub
lication of Notice to Creditors
In the Superior Court Of the County
of Los Angeles, State of California.
In the Matter Of Henry NJ. Ames, an Insolvent
Debtor

III the mhtttf VI Htuf1 VI. hhe7t IN s'''o''esi'
Debtor
Henry M. Ames having filed In this Court his
petition, schedule and inventory In insolvency,
by which II appears that he Is an insolvent debt
or, the said Henry NJ Ames is hereby declared to
be insolvent The Sheriff Of the county OF Los
Angeles Is hereby directed to take possession OF
all the estate real and personal Of the said Henry
NJ Ames ,insolvent debtor except such AS may be by
law exempt from execution, and Of Tll his deeds,
vouchers, books Of account, and papers and to
keep the same safely until the appointment OF an
assignee Of his estate. All persons are forbidden
TO pay any debts TO the said inselvent, or to de-
liver any property belonging TO him
to any person, firm, or corporation, or
association fer his use And the said debtor is
hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any prop
srty, until the further order Of this Court, ex
cept as herein ordered.
1t is further ordered, that all the creditors Of
said debtor be and appear before the Hon. Vol.
ney 4. Howard, Judge Of the Superior Court, Of
the county OF Los Angelas. In open Court, at the
Court room Of said Court, in the city and
county OF Los Angeles. In the State Of Califor
mia on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
1cREAT ROCK ISL AND RouY1

u famhaFH called,
a su
NGATGD, FthgLv urHOLSrIaG0
MAGNIFICENT NORTON
oAao. anouo
In eoc
sGvHhrvFvG
TnAlNs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
tuesday the 10th day of Jnne, 1854.

At 10 o'clock A. of that day to prove their debts
and choose one or more assignees Of the estate
Of said debtor.
It is further ordered, that the order be pub
lished In the Los Angeles Daily HERALD, q news
paper OF general circulation, published In the said
county OF Los Angeles, rs often as the said paper
is published be- fore the said day set for the meet
ing Of creditors.
And It is further ordered, that, in the mean
time, all proceedings against the said insolvent
be stayed. v. L. HOWARD,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Dated NAV 7th, 1884 myStd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12

sseamers Santa Rosa and 0rzabs go
through to san Diego, leaving San Pedro on the
dates of thoir arrivals from San Francisco.
The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call At
Santa Barbara and Port Hartford. (San Luis Obs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17

Mr.. Youmans. Of South Carolina,
made plea in the Democratic conven-
ton for strong man. and in doing
this said of Blaine: "By nature en-
dowed, by learning taught, with power
to move the passions and prejudices of
men. with that massive strength and
headlong weight of vehemence, that
fiber of muscle both of frame and
mind which is born TO govern human
kind. the man who, on the great arena
on the floor of the Federal congress,
competed fairly with such intellectual
lights as Roscoe Conkling, benjamin
Hin and Proctor whatever he
may be, in intellectual power, in popu-
lar enthusiasm, in the strength of his
body, he is foeman worthy of our
very best steel" Did Mr.. Youmans
get his strong man?
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17

A correspondent writes 10 the Tor.
onto Globe that so great has beer
the social distinction granted TO mem.
beers of the legal fraternity, SO many
and so splendid have been the prizes
reserved for those learned in the law
that great numbers utterly regardless
in many cases of their want of fitness
have rushed into the study of the law
needless of the already overcrowded
state of the profession" 1t is be-
lievcd, however. that ''when it be-
comes generally understood that null
titudes of lawyers are continually on
the verge Of starvation many having
to depend on the hard earnings of
their parents or on the generosity of
rich fathers-in-law) those destitute Of
the qualifications necessary TO forensic
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17

Governor Cleveland. the Democrat
ic nominee for president, has never
been even state legislator The only
Of Eric county. New York, and for
nine months mayor of Buffalo
in the same state. when he
was elected governor, not by
Democratic woes, but by the half
breed Republicans Ills record has
been made on scale :" limited that
his part in legislation a. Albany will
have TO supply the. data for judgi ng
as To his merits rs a statesman. The
measures TO which he appended his
signature were not original or
advocated BY him. 1t was only
when he returned bills without his
approval that he was called upon to
define his position. Fortunately for
the country, several measures of that
Kind involved principles If vital ma
tional importance. The campaign
before Ls will not be conducted ON the
brass band policy. The Ameri-
can people will make close study
of the principles for which each can,li-
date really stands, rs disclosed by his
own record. BY his record Cleveland
has been shown 10 be the tool of the
corporations of the state of New York.
There is not another public man To be
found in all this country
whose record is So pronounced
in this respect as that of
Grover Cleveland. The Democrats
have put up as candidate fifth rate
man with no experience, on strad-
ding platform. lie will have not only
the opposition Of Tammany. but of
the great bulk of the anti-monopoly
vote of the country, and also the
Irish vote. The battle is fought and
won already.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17
Gen Butler wrote in his reply 4

Gen. Butler wrote in his reply losih
Teachers Convention at Madison
Wis, July IS: NO more important
question can be debated. no greater
interests can hang upon its decision,
than what shall be the mode, the char
acter and extent of the education OF
the masses of the people of this coun-
try. The higher education of the few
mainly affects themselves, but the ed
uaation of the masses, which shall lea
ven the whole lump, is the foundation
upon which the benificence and per-
manency of our government must
rest nj last
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17

The reputation Of Tammany S
cause by the Democratic convention
while il was an apparent defeat for
John Kelly, will prove costly victory
for Cleveland. kelly's object-alI, in
fact. that he could have hoped to ac-
complish-was effected when he made
il plain that formidable fraction OF
the New York delegation was irrcvoc-
ably opposed to Cleveland's nomina-
ton. lie did this in way which left
the convention no room 10 doubt
either his carnestness or intentions in
the event of Cleveland's success.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17

II il would not be immodest. VIC
should like 20 inquire of Horizontal
Bill, who stood godfather to the Dem
ocratic platform, whether it embodies
the letter or spirit of his little bill
which was defeated in congress
where there was clear sixty Demo
cratic majority? If it is, we should
like to inquire of the Hon. Sam Ran
dali, who was step-father to the same
child, what part of il he owns?
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17

Randall was withdrawn after the
second fire. He should have had more
sense than to have allowed his name
coupled rs il is with protection to Ia
Dor and the workingman's interest, to
go before "A Democratic convention
An angel from heaven bearing pro.
lection banner would be invited into
the Democratic kitchen and fed Oh cold
yictuals exclusively. The Randall fac
ton did not even receive that much OF
an Endorsement. II lttsk
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17

Some men achieve greatness, others
have it snatchcd from them, or words
TO that effect. For one brief half-hour
Alderman Cullerton was Edward the
Great. But just as he was entering
upon the earldom of Warwick the
crown of "king-maker" was snatched
from his brow. That one vote of his
for Hendricks should be framed and
preserved as an heirloom in the Cul-
icrtOn family
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17

Now that the convention is over il
should be said that il was admirably
managed. The local and general com.
mittees deserve all the complime 3
they have received from visitors, and
they should have hearty commenda-
ton from the citizens of Chicago. We
say with pleasure that no convention
was ever more complete in those de-
tails of management that contribute TO
the satisfaction of delegates and spec
fators.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17

Senator Mcpherson, of New Jersey
is not at all pleased with the Demo.
cratic platform. He says the tariff
plank is worse than that of 1880, and
that the committee voted down every
proposition to give protection 10
American labor. The Democracy OF
New Jersey are solidly in favor ofpro-
lection, and the chances are that the
electoral vote OF the state will be given
10 Blaine and Logan.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17

The Democracy called Thurman
"The Old Roman" and cheered Hen.
bricks and Mcdonald and Bayard, but
they had nothing but taffy TO give
them. They all had records like the
party, and that was one Of the things
the delegates wanted to avoid. Speak
ing Of this the Democratic Cincinnati
Enquirer saws: :Mr. Cleveland made
an excellent sheriff, and never bunglcd
in hanging man. This can be said OF
no other candidate for the presidency
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17

cir. Cummins, of Massachusetts,
said in the Democratic convention on
Thursday, speaking to New Workers:
ado not forever bring us war and with
it a candidate that means defeat"
New York came with war, and left
with "a candidate that means defeat"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17

Mr.. Morrison, chairman of the com
mittee on platform at the Chicago
convention, declared that American
labor needed no protection. The toll
ing millions of the country will not
give Mr.. Morrison's candidate many
votes in November.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17
FOR PREsLDEET, ssazs..Assa-as
JAMES c. BLAINE.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
JOHN a. LOGAN.
Congress SAMUEL Il. PETER.

John Kelly has frequently been
kicked before, but was never kicked
before and behind quite so effectually
rs this time. We shall see how tame
IL lie submits.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17

legal profe< 10 wi eu fhs slal
powers, the lsfcal acu Yen, Or she
moral s!ebait aud a i IN g;ig which
are indiS enssSie toferi hMt success
at the bar"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17

ROGERS,
The Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and
styles He also carries the finest assortment
of picture frames in the city Give him a
friendly call and examine samples. d-2-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
----------------s---
On. W. s. MCBURNIE,

III. W .. MCbC RNlE,
Formerly physician and surgeon e the Louie
eAcer q Springfield, Illinois, has located d
No. ~ Main strest. opposite the postoface
Special attention paid to gynecology and cleo.
tro-vspor, electro-sponge and galvsnic baths
Once hours to 10 A. NJ. and to r. NJ, and q
night. d45-tf
TERRY DUMONT,
Architects and Superintendents. Once In
Rows block, Wichita. Kansas. eff
ID. w SMITH,
DESTrsT. Eagle building. Douglas avenue
Wichita, Kansas.
HARRIS 4 HARRIS 4 FIREBAUGH.
Attorneys at Law, Commercial block, Wich.
ita, Kansas.
j. N. BALDERSTON,
ATTORNEY AT Law, Wichita, ssdgwick count,
kansas Office In Centennial Block.
STANLEY & WALL.
Attorneys at Law, Wichita, Kansas. OnBcs
over Citizens bank.
E.B RENTZ,
Physician aud Surgeon. Office over Fuller 4
Sons grocery.
w. +. WALKER,
Attorney at Law. Once over Kansas Ma.
tional bank.
L. +. SHERWOOD,
. Dentist. Oiice In Ferrell Building opp0sit
postoffice, Main street, wichita. Kansas
Teeth extracted without pain by nitrOs oxide
gas.
J. j. CRiST,
Architect and Superintendent Onice, Emil
peka avenue and Lawrence ST., Wichita, Kan
J. d. HOUSTON, w. BENTLEY
HOUSTON 4 BENTLEY,
Attorneys at Law Office over Kansas Ma.
tiOnal bank, Wichita, Kan.
SLOWER 4 BACHTEL,
Contractors and builders, on First street. wcs
Of County building.
j. r. LAUCk,
Attorney at Law, Wichita, Kansas
&c RUGGLEs,
Attorney-st-law. Office over No. ae, Main
Street, Wichita, Kansas. -
%. ID KIRK,
Attorney Ut Law-Room No. 3, u. 5. Ian,
Office building, wichita, Kansas.
}. c. HERRING,
Civil Engineer and Real Estate Agent TEN
pie block near Poetofiice. Wichita. Kansas.
DR. j. G. DEAN,
DEsTisT. Rooms In Field building, Mail
street, opposite Harding & Fishers. I.-5l-
DIR. " l.. DOYLE,
DENTS Once over Barnes 4 Sons dru,
store, Centennial block. Wichita. Al
6. ". CoLLISGs, ROBr. NJ PIArr
COLLING| Il PIATT,
<ffnruey. Mt VIII prucfi.a Il, 10th
aud Federal courts. Office In Temple block
Main street. second stairway north OF Port
Office. Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17
READ MY PARTIAL LIST AND CALL FOR
PARTICULARS.

am Selling Lots From First hands in the New Town Of Bayne
and Will Make Prices Which Will Admit of Good Profits.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-17

Formerly physician and surgeon to the Louis
Vile City and Marine hospital, and late health
No. - Main strest. opposite the postonce.
Special attention paid to gynecology and cleo
tro-vapOr, electro-sponge and galvanic baths.
night. d45-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

ellip tcal orbits in which tho sc flee" Ia
one focus and perhaps the s~awdusty beer.
saloon the other. Stanley is q fixture on
the height where he is seated; his de-.
tractors are ovanescent in the hollows
where they circulate, and will disappear
In a night.
One Of the disadvantages Of the shabby
treatment extended him 6y envious men
OF the press is that he he's apparently
carried his wares, profits and honors to
another market. Ho has nothing for bis
native land; What he gets he lays at the
feet Of Belgium or some other foreign
s ase. IL is to be doubted If he affords us
even his good wishes. He does not give
us the first fruits of his discoveries-in
fact he gives us nothing, not only tho
frat fruits, not the body. not even the
'leavings" Of his rich fnds. We Knocked
at him, and now no pours tho corn, oil
and ivory of the new Canaan into the
tanks aad ~Rranaries of other n~siions. II
is probably serving us about right. 1t
will teach some terriers to bark lightly
and to yelp and snap less viciously the
next time they get to chasing what they
fancy to be q friendless cur within their
In,ita.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
Railway Reform.

To the Editor of The BsE.
In your paper of November Goth, is az
article entitled Railway Reform" In
which is DR.. Miller's platform. This
platform is good as far as it goes. But
there is one great wrong being constantly
perpetrated by the railways against west
ern farmer which it does not sllude to
nor have i seen it mentioned in your
paper. 1 refer to all, or nearly all, west.
ern railroads compelling shippers of sheep
and hogs to pay full price for transporting
half a load of sheep or hogs. East Of
Chicago railroads compromise-provide
~double-deck cars, by which means they
are able to transport in one car about two
hundred head OF sheep. Two hundred
fat sheep would not weigh over twelve
tons, an ordinary car load. An
ordinary car load of fat steers
weigh at least twelve tons,
All, or nearly all roads west of Chi
ergo refuse to furnish double.deck cars,
and, consequently, the shipper of sheep
Chn ODlI tuhO drlutldkcu bLAOCP az u lOhuy
and yet he is compelled to paw full price.
There can be but n reaaon for this
plumber. 1t is to COMPEL the shipper to
pay for two loads, when only one is car
ried. To effect this extortion, railroads
will have the dead weight of an empty
car, from Nebraska to Chicago, aud re.
turn, and charge the expense. to the
farmers. OF alb the n of which
railroad companies are guilty, l regard
this the most cussed, for it is compelling
the tanners to pay for hauling this dead
weight, which does no good to anybody
it is in fact q dead loss to the world. 1t
is within the power of the legislature to
correct this evil. let the legislature pass
a law that every railway company operat-
ing q road in the state, shall furnish
double deck cars for the
transportation of sheep and hogs, and
further provide that il a company shall
refuse, or neglect, to furnish double deck
cars, that 1t shall only charge half price
for shipping sheep or hogs in a single
deck car, and that If any company shall
demand or receive more than half price
for half q load, that the whole sum may
be recovered back. And If this fails to
compel a company to furnish double
deck cars, or charge half price, let a
statute be passed making it a penitentiary
oifsnse for any agent to charge more than
half price for shipping sheep or hogs in a
single deck car. am aware that some.
times a rebate 10 allowed, but when made
it is but a part of this wicked extcrtion.
This is not a matter that stfscts alone the
hog and sheep dealer. 1t affects every
man who raises sheep, hogs, or corn.
For every dollar which the railroad com
pany swindles from the dealer, he must
get back out of the persons of whom he
purchases his stock. H. H.. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
POLITICAL

Gail Hamilton IL about TO write a novel Of
American politics. Poor old Roscoe.
The tail Of the successful. ticket may wap
the tongue but he cannot veg the head.
EThere is no man in the country who has a
better nose for spoils than Thomas a. Hen6.
ricks.
why am l not in heaven?' asks Dr.,
Burchard. Perhaps, dear doctor, they are
AFRAID you might make a speech.
Col. Robert Inger oil rises up and says:
Tho democratic dog is too old to learn new
tricks. He's after mcat-not morals,
SlJohn 7. st. John reiterates his announce
ment That he will continue to fight, Let him
tackle his chin II he wants an adversary
worthy Of his nerve.
There was q so. called "chum cabinet" at
the beginning OF Gartield's administration
There threatens TO be a chump cabinet at the
beginning of Cleyeland's.
Now that Whitelaw Reid has declined TO be
q candidate for the United States senass we
should like to hear from George Francis Train
and the rest of the gentlemen who never stood
q ghost of a show.
No, Garter Harrison will not fill the pc.
sition OF United States senator from Illinois
for a few thousand days. The place is q more
difficult one to count himself into than that
OF mayor of Chicago.
When the old ticket is run again tho pc.
sitions will be reversed. The first shall ba
last and the last shall be first. The tail will
be- at the head and it will read Logan and
Blaine. - kansas City Times.
Dan Lockwood, Of Butfslo, wants, IL is sail,
to go 10 Paris as American minister. 1t was
Lockwood who was selected to place the name
Of Grover Cleveland 10 nomination for mayor,
governor and president.
Senator Tabor can reach the paregoric bottle
at any time of night in twelve seconds without
stumbling over q chair. Where is there a
senator with n new baby who can teat this
record?
There was a difference of eighteen between
the vote cast for Rapallo, democrat, and for
Andrews, republican, for judge of the court of
appeals in New York, out of q total vote Of
l SO, 600.
During the late campaign q North Carolina
mule "bucked" and backed over u precipice
with n man on his back. The mule died, but
man lived to be elected governor ON the demo.
cratic ticket, The mule mistooE his man.
1t is curious to notice that in the official vote
of Massachusetts there is a difference of nearly
! 300 between the lowest and highest votes for
Blaine electors. Such q difference in New
York would have split the electoral college in
that state.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
TIE COURT.

There is some probability of the gu.
preme court of the United States being
reorganized at an early day, the object
being to facilitate the transaction Of bust
ness, which has of late accumulated
much more rapidly than it can be disposed
Of. The court now consists Of one chief
justice and eight associate justices, and the
proposed plan Is TO increase the number
to eighteen or twenty. The members of
the supreme court, however, express tho
opinion that this increase instead
OF facilitating business will retard II as
cases coming before the supreme court
should be heard by all the Justices, hence
there would be no object In increasing the
number of judges. They agree,
however, In the propriety Of estab.
fishing an appellate court of intermediate
jurisdiction between the circuit and su.
preme courts, charged with the disposi.
ton Of appeals in certain cases from the
circuit and district courts. Such
an intermediate appellate court
of final jurisdiction within its limits,
would not only relieve the calendar of
the supreme court, but rapidly dispose
of a certain class of cases which are now
hindered and delayed and unnecessarily
encumbering that court. 1t would also
permit the publication OF reports of de.
cisions much more rapidly than ID posi-
bic under thepreaent system, which would
reduce tho bulk of the supreme court
reports. Bills establishing this inter.
mediate court of appeals have repeatedly
passed either tho senate or the house,
but never conc urrently. The house
would fail to reach the senate bill, or
vice versa, before final adjournment, and
hence no bill has as yet become a law.
Senator Hoar has reported q bill for this
purpose, which Is approved by the sen.
ate judiciary committee, and a. bill
identical with that previously passed by
the senate, prepared by Senator Da vid
Davis, ex justice of the supreme court,
is now pending in the house judiciary
committees. Some complaint is made
that the present supreme court is too
partisan, consisting of eight republicans
and one democrat, and that its reorgan.
ization Is a necessity of the political
situation. The an'i-monopolists also
complain that railroad corporations have
dictated the selection of justices to such
extent as to practically control the court,
and cite numerous decisions whereby
the action of the supreme court has
practically nulliied the laws passed
by congress in railroad land grant
matters. 1t is not likely, however,
that if the number of supreme court
judges is not increased the present court
will be reorganized, with the exception of
the appointment of a successor to Justice
Bradley, who will probably retire in time
to allow President Arthur to name q re- |
publican, probably Judge Gresham, in his
place.