davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-24
Order to Show Cause.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF California,
In and for the County Of Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-24
saturday, the 5th Day OF Janu-
ary, A. -. lsS4.

saturday, the 9th 1bay OF Jnnu-
AIRY, A. -. lsS4.
At 12 o'clock n. Of said day, proceed 10 sell
at the Court House door, on Spring street, In
California. at public auction, TO the highest and
best bidder, for cash. United States lawful money,
TO satisfy said judgment for principal, Interest,
costs and all accruing costs oil the right. title
and interest Of said defendant, The Palomas
Placer Mining Company, in and to all Of the fol-
lowing described property situate and being In
the County Of Los Angeles, State Of Californ ia
and respectively described as follows. to wit:
LIST. That certain placer mining claim known
as "the Magnolia, containing 100 acres. and
being = part Of Section 90 t. . NJ r. 10 VS..
I'd. Those two certain other placer mining
claims, the one called ''the Webster" and the
other called "the Josey," containing 100 acres
each, and together constituting the east half Of
Sd. Those four certain other placer minin z
claims, called respectively the Maggie" "the
NJ. NJ. H." ''the Blood" and "the Kennedy" I"
each containing 100 acres, and the four together
constituting all Of Section 20 In said township.
4th. Those two certain other placer mining
claims called respectively tho Casey" and ''the
Booth" each containing 1e0 acres, and together
constituting the north half Of Section % In said
township.
9Th. That certain other placer mining claim
called 'the Mamie, and being the B. W. OF
Section 2S In said township
9th. That certain other placer mining claim
called "the Jenkins claim, and being the N. Il. |
OF Section 81 In said township
7th. That certain other placer mining claim
called "the Pink claim" and being the N. w. l
Of Section 30 In said township.
sth. Those certain other three placer mining
claims respectively called "the Edner," 'the
Sidney" and "thc Ready Return" each contain
ing 100 acres, located upon unsurveyed govern
ment land.
9th. All that certain ditch now constructed
and completed, and running from the
dam In Lake Elizabeth cafion to that certain
mining claim known gs "Gold Mountain" and
belonging to or claimed by W. w. Jenkins
10th. All that certain uncompleted ditch run
ming from the said Gold Mountain claim TO the
said claim called the Blood claim.
1lth. All rights to 1900 inches Of water flowing
in said Lake Elizabeth cafion, and together with
any and all rights to the use OF the same or any
other water either In said Gallon, dam or
bitches, or hereafter TO flow through or In the
same, and also any or all other appurteRances
sppsrtaining to any Of the property above de-
scribed.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Decem-
ber, 1888. AT CURRIER, Sheriff.
BY II. BURDIcK, Under Sheriff. dl3-td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-24

The above sale is hereby postponed until
Friday, the 25th day Of January, 1884, at same
hour and place.
Dated this 5th day Of January, 1884.
A. r. CUkRIER. sheriff
By II. BuRDIcK, Under sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-24
Sole Trader Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the
25th day Of February, 1854. at 10 O'Clock Of said
day, will apply to the Superior Court Of the
county OF Los Angeles, State Of California, at the
Court Room OF said Court, for authority to con
duct and carry on the business Of general mer
chandsing sole trader, in the city Of Los An
yeles. The name OF my husband Is II. Solomon.
MRS. EMMA SOLOMON.
Dated Los Angeles, January 81, 1884. jan22 sw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-24
Petition for Deed.
In the Superior Court of the County
Of Los Angeles, State of California.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Wallace Wood.
worth, deceased. mo. 1901
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-24

Order to Show Cause ON Application Of Guardian
for Order Of Sale Of Real Estate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-24
Order to Show Cause.

In the Superior. Court Of the County
of Los Angeles, State Of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-24
Petition for Deed.

In the Superior Court, County
Angeles, State Of Californii !.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-24
ANGELICA BAKERY.
400 First street.

J. NJ LHEZ. proprietor. Families supplied
with bread, cakes, pies, etc, OF the best quality
Ofdsrs solicited. in20 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-24
Order to Show Cause.
In the Superior Court of the county OF Los Al
gsles, State OF California

In the matter Of the estate of Anne Patterson
deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-24
IEoAL.
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court Of Til
California, in and for the \
of Los Angeles.
JANE ELIZABETH MILAN, ri
Va.
JOSEPH MILAN, Defendant.

Action brought In the Superior 4
state Of Csiifordia, In and for tie co.
Angeles, and The Complaint filsi IN
O. Los Angeles, In the office Of the c
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-24
In the matter Of the estate OF Herman Heinsct
deceased.
Order to show cause why Decree OF Distribution
should not be made.

On reading and filing the petition Of Mary
Heinsch, the Executrx Of the estate OF Herman
Heinsch, deceased, and praying among other
things for order Of distribution Of the residue
Of said estate among the persons entitled:
is ordered that all persons interested in the es-
tate Of the said Herman Hensch, deceased, be and
appear before the Superior Court, Of the county
Of Los Angeles, at the court room OF said
Court, In the Court House in said Los Angeles
county,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-24
GAS STOVES.
The Los Angeles Gas Company
HAVE NOW ON HAND
OR TO RENT.
Economy and Eclipse
GAS COOKING STOVES.

The Eclipse Parlor stove and Boilers,
For saloon use, which for neatness, dispatch and
economy arc hard to beat consuming only 80
per cent. OF gas and 20 per cent, Of atmospheric
air, making them the most economical stove in
use, requiring less fuel than any other stove for
the same amount of work.
Reasons why they should be used In every
household.
LIST. They are perfectly harmless; no danger
Of exploding.
I'd. They are always ready; no trouble making
fires, no ashes, no cinderes no SMOKE no SCOT,
no smell.
Sd. 1t is more easily worked than any coal
or wood stove, and the oven will bake for twelty
minutes after gas is turned of.
4th. They are portable, easily adjusted and
easily moved.
5th, They are the most perfect broiler, grllor,
toaster, roaster and baker In use.
6th. You can use any compartment independ-
ent Of the others.
I. Ornamental as well as useful, and can be
used in parlor as in kitchen, there being no
smoke or dust arising from the same.
These stoves are now on exhibition at the Of
fec of tho
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court Of the county OF Los An
geles, State OF California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-24
LOS ANGELES GAS COMPANY

No. Sonora st., Opp. Pico House,
Where all are invited TO call and see them. To
be seen only to be admired. Any responsible per-
son wishing to try do so for twenty days,
first class plumber and gashtter is authorized to
sot them up and guarantee them. The Gas Co.
makes no charge for labor for setting up stoves
that are rented
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18
Fruit Culture.

That Strawberries and other fruits
can be raised here very successfully
has already been demonstrated and
now w. H. Billiard is preparing u
nice piece of ground near the brewery
where his gardener will plant large
lot of strawberry vines and have one
IF the incest gardens in the territory.
Mr.. Billiard points with pride 10 fifty
or more apple and cherry trees that
are budding nicely In his orchard and
he expects soon to partake of the fruits
of his enterprise. He also raises early
rose potatoes and various kinds Of veg.
etables and his table will be well sup
piled with fresh garden products. He
does not expect to irrigate this season
but the srtesian we'll is handy by his
garden and can he used for that pur-
pose If necessary. Not only here but
at other points in the territory the cul-
ture of fruit Is under way and at Mis-
soula. particularly, has been quite sue
cessful.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18

The attention of those Of our citi.
zens living Ia the windward of the
stock yards has recently been unpleas.
antly called to the realization of the
fact that there are large humber Of
carcasses Of dead cattle lying In and
about the steckysrds, most Of which
have been there since the severe storm
Of three or four weeks ago, that
greeted large shipment Of pilgrim
cattle on their arrival here, aud to
which In their enfeebled condition, q
number succumbed. II being no
body's business a. remove the dead
cattle, they have been allowed To re
main where they fell, aud the recent
warm weather has rendered their
proximity to the ncighboring resi-.
dents anything but agreeable. to say
the least, and should they be- permit.
ted tn remain longer, serious coGse--
quences will undoubtedly ensur; In.
deed there is ALREADY sickness In one
family which IL directly attributed "a
this cause. II n learned from parties
acquainted with the facts that the
trouble arises not only from the cattle
who died ~ above stated, hut that -
cessions are beIng constantly uaes 10
the carrIon, by the dumping oct on
the rrniris of whatever deed cattle
there may be In each traIn load Of p'l
grIms. IT.. "A
There is surely sonse authority
whoss duty II 10 10 ~ cnes remove ~
putrl1 ring heaIn that an aow sndaag-
srius The health a ~ el1issns, and
y prsvtnt tls nl|IEef ssnpsny fvom
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18
A Little Rusnpus.

At the jsil about 3 o'clock Last Fri
day morning one OF the Crow Indians
incsrcersted for cattle stealing,
thought he was being attacted by u
white man and nearly knocked one Of
the white prisoners out Of time with u
board. the assaulted party returned
the compliment with u boot, and
fioored the Indian. Two other Crows
that were present, seized their COM
rade aud held him until he told his
story, finally letting him 70, on prom.
ise that he would behave himself. He
seems 10 be little On the crank order
and has given little trouble since
the above occurrence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18
BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
The improvements of Miles
City Reviewed and the pros
pect Cheering.
The Easier Feeling in New
York Still Continues, but
Banks are run on.
The Local Grist-releeraphic
Pointers-Wnat Sabin
Thinks.
Increased Business.

"SseSess
We were surprised yesterday on
seeking information regarding the in
crease of railroad business at Miles
City, to find such wonderful differ
ence in favor of this year IN COMPARE
son with last. The statement of the
month Of April, 1883, showed that
during said month l,347, a6s pounds Of
freight had beet, received at and 3d.
GD7 pounds had been sent from this de.
pot, and that the receipts for freight
were sl2,5lS.l3, aud that during the
month OF April, 1884, there were re-
ceived here 9,lO5,57O pounds and
335, I3s pounds were forwarded, the
receipts for the month being So
a8,G6, an increase of S37. 69l.53 over
the same period last year with the in
crease Of 7,70,043 pounds In the total
amount of freight handled. On pas
senger business n large gain is also
noticeable, there being received S.
0Sl.5l for tickets in April, against
N,O2.75 received from the same
source IN the corresponding month
last year. The telegraph also shows u
heavy business, the receipts Of the
Western Union Office here being close
to son last month. Much of our
freight receipts are Of live stock, Of
course. but ut the same time general
merchandise shows up heavily in the
accounts. Last year also live stock
was the leading feature of the receipts
Of freight. The growth this year Is
simply phenomenal, aud those who
have not seen Miles City for u few
months would be surprised 10 note the
change that has come In very short
time. If other places ON the northern
Pacific have increased In numbers
and business we do not begrudge them
the growth, their success IL also ours.
the congratulations. ARE mutual. but
we are assured that Miles City leads
Its neighbors In numbers. in business
and In substantial improvements. We
must all work together for the gen.
eral veal. however. aud the JOURNAL
shall not be Lehindhand In efforts In
that direction.
In order to find ont what the bag
gagenien and trainnen had IL say re-
garding their work ut Miles City u
JOURNAL rsporter Interviewed them
at the depot when the passenger trims
arrived. The gist Of the Interviews
was that Miles City Is ahead Of all
other points ON this division In both
baggage business aud mails, the mail
clerks declaring positively that they
get thirty-five to fourty pounds Of mat.
ter going east from here each trip and
that the only place ON their run that
comes ANYWHERE near Miles City !,
Bohemian, which gets little less. II
IL unnecessary to draw further conclu
sions unless they are sought for.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18

using our vicinity for "A dumping
ground for such refuse in the future.
IL Is a matter in which action should
not he delayed for "a single day, and it
Is hoped that II will not be. Messrs.
Bishop, Mckenzie, Holgats, Miles,
kiems and Others of the citizens In
the immediate vicinity are now the
principal sufferers, but change in
the wind would undoubtedly cause
the whole town to plug their olfactor-
les and exclaim with shakespeare.
The rankest compound OF villisnous
smell that ever offended nostril.r
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18

The prize fighter of Butte, Duncan
Mcdonald, is described ss a cool,
quick. well niuscl.sl striker, with the
staying powers of II thoroughbred and
book full Of science. In the fight
to-day the Miner says Mccoy, the
colored champion, las hard game
before him to carry If the honore
from Mcdonald and tn. nks the Butte
fighter will rake IN the stakes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18

The Anaconda Review, of which we
have just received the first number,
starts out with large amount Of we'll
written, wen printed matter devoted
principally to the mining interests Of
its locality. II will DO issued weekly
by John s. Mills, editor and publisher.
Its editorials indicate a thorough
knowledge Of the situation rs regards
business aud politics. and it Is alive to
the newspaper necessities of Its
patrons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18
lndian ana E<auessios.

or many schemes for civiIizine and
educating the wild warriors Of the
west, none seem Ia have been thor.
ughly successful. When the Indians
have plenty to eat, they generally
seem more contented and the question
ariSes could they not be used TO AL.
vantage In series ofsmoked beef and
pemmican manufactures, where they
could smell heap meat and steal
enough to satisfy their inward long.
ings. The Indian department might
manage such scheme profitably Il
somebody.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18
Population Of Miles City, 5000.

Advertising Rates.
'.': |5.t.j MI i i
l Day.. 10 300 400 SOD l0U !t'0 ss'W
[? Days.. 3.W 40 I.O ll.W LOU is'W .,'o
. Days.. i.W bud b.W lSWIo.W si'W 5o'W
l Week .... 800 $50 1000 l600 ls.U 2i.Dl a9.o
, Weeks. 100 1000 100 alD 2iv 3sWl to.o
3 Weeks. SO 400 l4.W Zoo 9.0 Ss.Ml D.W
Month &c. 1906 li.0O 1900 300 s2.1 i2.1l 0o.U
Months. H. 90 1900 200 A.0 100 a2.Wl so.U
3 Months. l6.0 90 y 90 2s.W 800 800 6SW lW.'s
= Months p 90 q, o. 90 0.0O 400 l0o. 90 1000
Local no,ices-Ten cents per line for each inset
ION. write-ups fifteen cents per line. Address
vell0uST0mG JOURNAL,
JOURNAL BUILDING,
MILES CITY. NJ. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18
TELEGRAPHIc POINTERS

Major Bell, commandment troop +,
seventh cavalry. arrived at Glendive
from the scene Of the road agents At
tack on Paymaster whippp'e. He
found shack I'm the woods near the
scene which had been recently occu-
pied and seemed to be u regular resort.
The high~aymen were evidently new
hands and towards. The chances Of
their capture are small rs scouts failed
to find their trail and the troop 10 now
camped opposite Glendive. Higbie D
Talbot, Box Elder ranchmen, found .
deserted tent while rounding up their
cattle an the Box Elder. The supplies
were all new. Judging from appear.
ances the occupants were tenderfeet.
Some letters, In French. addressed
care Mandan, photographs Of \ young
man aud young lady were also fhunds
Senator Ssbin says car shops are go
ing on with business, workmen are
paid. There IN conadssss.- that Mr..
Brown. the receiver. can bring the
company OH, all right. Mr.. Austin,
president of the st. Croix Land and
improvement company, arrived on
Friday. n. w. Kitfson and Mr.. Gil
tillan are closeted with Sabin. Union
Elevator company held scored meet
ing. ... -,
SenatOs Sherman says: I'VE A.
neither In = panic nor ON the verge q
II, unless my judgement 10 seriously at
fault. The present furry may have =
very beneficial effect. IL will have No
effect on the presidential campaign.
Astouishment Is manifest at wash
ingtoR over the decline IN govern
ment securities. The fact that only
500, 700 Of called bonds were pro-
scented for payment, indicates no great
need Of money Mt present. 80
Newark's savings bank closed to-
day. Its officers say 81 ,OoO. 900 Is due
from Fisk 4 Hatch.
Five savings banks were run %
Friday, In New York. They stood u,
however. .f...
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18

Washington Cor. Bo.ton tt avslss].
Washington has 0 real English duds.
He is not Q shallow imitation, but IL
genuine article, and hes crsated furog
wherever he has gone. I saw him 49,
ing down Pennsylvsnia avenue, arra5u1
in loud checkersd, ightftting coak
black trousers and hat with
brim wide enough Tor .
Quaker. The most remarkable part
of his costume was his shirt coalGe.
Il was black, and ii its hass nestle1<s
tiny white cravat. Az might - ~
aginsd, the appearance Of this hsing
created thrill Of amassmsut end "
minor and cheap imioaaaon dt110
American birth were grssn 'vioA savy.
The subject Of my sksosh in4srss1Sb
me somewhat % nsds Il nv hainss
70 mako some inquiries aad have dnpe
ascertainsd thal hs y ths psrsoa VIE
advertises in ths lcsol paI,srs hseD,
sEnglish taught - spoks6 % IsonaoUs
A lev silly boys and - nany ely -
are doug tkoir bsst 10. eoquies -
Cocknsy acosat. Forsixn esnileneo
sssm tcbs thsssUs - Neshiagtea.
Only Q Short tins since ~ dauahtR
Of ons Of Ne No. diz1tnguishsd d.
cratic ssnators cid 70 8 friond a 80 |:
"Slr. Blank, DO 10 admire u ioeu1ln
gentlemen. ] think thsy ars @ -
nicer than the gsatlsnsa q ~ g.
try, their nannsFs ere - fnaoinaAfneI :
Ny friend gravely resPondsd - Ihk r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18
Tonwus River Jeesy.

In making the request Of the gov
eminent for ar appropriation Of slO,-
900 toward building the jetty or levee
to prevent the Tongue river overflow
at this point. II IL urged, among other
reasons, that the military reservation
will recsive the most attention In
prosecuting such work and will he
benefited, with the city. by the i'm
provement. Government sanction
must first be attained and In comply
Ing with the request, contained in the
petition, for an appropriation, the
government will be furthering the I'M
provement Of It's own property.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18

An Indian named Spokane Jim lost
his head the other day near Horse
Plains. He WAS sleeping IN the rail-
road track, poor place to bunk. His
brother braves lost their heads In q
wild desire to wreak vengeance on the
railroad. They quieted down In time
to prevent damage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18

For . week or two past there have
been several hundred laborlng ,nen In
own-stranger-who are out Of work
and have ne money and but little TO eat.
A great many Of them are now leav.
Ing for the north, hoping To get work
on the Florence ditch, or II that fAils,
make their vay through 70 the caua-
alan PssIea vhsss thsy ~ suss q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

obtaining employment. The road to-
ward sun River is said to he strung
with pedestrians going north.-Hel-
ena independent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18

In Typography and reading matter
the first number Of the Montana
Stock and Mining Sournal, just ISSUED
by A. NJ. Williams. Of Helena, pre-
sets features that commend them
selves to the newspaper and business
interests Of the territory. 1t is a neat,
noticeable monthly publication, of the
magazine order, which looks forward
to becoming a weekly In the near
future. Much information Of value to
stock growers aud mining business Is
contained within Ito sixtcen pages.
Subscription price ~ per annum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-18
THEDAILY JOURNAL
The OHiciai I1prr Of Caxsrr CsMssy.
Every Morning Except Monday

The DAILY JOURNAL controls all Associated Press
Dispatches in Miles City, and is the only paper In
Eastern Montana that receives legitimate tele-
graphic reports.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-08-14
Hence these Cartoons.
InterOcean

AAlCA-CSIa--+
When men do anything which is ex-
positively foolish and not at all in accord
with their former history, people natu-
rally look around for some special reason.
When Harper Brothers turned the influ-
ence of their publication in favor of
Cleveland and against Blaine the course
was so unnatural that it was evident
there must be some reasons not open to
public view. Private grudges some
times 90 great way in in
huencing public action. 1t is said
that George Jones turned all the bitter
ness Of the New York Times against Ros-
cOe Conkling solely on account of an
imagined slight from the great New York
Senator on a railway train. So easy Is
what is called friendship in public life
turned to enmity. In like manner it
seems Harper Brothers have a
private grievance against Mr.. Blaine.
They wanted to publish his
book, and wrote a gentleman in Wash
ington to intercede with Mr.. Blaine
for them. They were dreadfully in
earnest and spoke in the most flattering
words of him both as an author and a
Statesmen, and expressed the greatest
confidence in the success of the book. To
this Washington friend J. w. Harper,
Jr., wrote as follows:
with the instinct of publisher &C
customed to deal with the people rather
than with privileged classes, 1 recognize
the fact that there is no man living more
in sympathy with the people than Mr..
Blaine. keep a not unframed
finger on the popular pulse,
which, in our vigorous American
life, is generally healthy, and 1 am
sure that 1T beats strongly in admiration
and affection for a man who has been
absolutely fearless in his patriotism,
Mr.. Weeds "reminiscences will be inter
esting as the record of a close observer,
but l am sure that Mr.. Blaine's nara
tive will hold the American people, be-
cause it Will be human, real flesh and
blood, the record, not of a Machiavellian
observer, but of an active participation, a
brave fighter, and a gallant leader in the
most critical events of our Nations his
tory. So, when it comes quite con-
venient to you, wish that you WOULD
give Mr.. Blaine TO understand that while
the doors of Franklin Square always
stand wide open to them literary fellers'
such as scholars poets and nOvelists and
evangelists and travellers, the proprietors
generally go down to the side
walk to welcome the historian Of
his own times, and with uncovered
heads, reverently help him to unload the
manuscript from his triumphal car on
the elevated railroad. Please intimate
all this to Mr.. Blaine. You know how
to do it gracefully and effectively.
1t is supposed that the mutual friend
written to did intimate all this to Mr.
Blaine" But another publishing house
got the book. Hence this fierce denun
citation. Hence these cartoons.