davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26


Of Los Angeles In the ONCE Of the Clerk Of said
Superior Court
The People Of the State Of California send Greet
ing TO Mary 0'Regan, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
N the Superior Court Of the State OF California,
In and for the county Of Los Angeles, and to an
swer the complaint filed therein within ten days
exclusive Of the day Of service) after the service
on you Of this summons--if served within this
County: or, II served elsewhere, within thirty
days. or judgment by default will be taken
against you. according to the prayer Of said
Complaint.
The said action Is broughts to obtain a judg-
ment against you that the bonds Of matrimony
now existing between you and the plaintiff be
disso we'd.
Reference Is had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required. the said plaintiff will cause your
default to be entered and will apply to the Court
for the relief dem Lnded In said complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the Su-
porior Court, Of the State Of California, in and
for the County Of Los Angeles. this 10th day OF
July. In the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-four.
~ ;. Z, rANEY. Deputy. " f''' ''''''
Endorsed
Gardiner q Stephenson, Attorneys for Plaintiff
jyI7 nm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26

Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
State Of California, In and for the County Of
County Of Los Angeles, in the office Of the Clerk
Of said Superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State of
California, in and for the County of
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26

In the matter OF the estate and guardianship OF
Wallace Woodwork. minor
E. L. Spitley. the guardian of the person and
estate Of Wallace Woodwork, q minor, having
filed his petition herein praying for an order Of
sale Of certain Of the real estate Of said minor
for the purposes therein set forth.
It is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
Court, that the next Of kin Of said ward and all
persons interested in the estate Of said minor, ap
pear before the said Superior Court on
Saturday. the 2oth day of July, 1884
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the
Court Room ofsaid Superior Court at the city Of Los
Angeles, in the county OF Los Angeles, to show
cause why an order should not be granted to the
said K L. Sptley to sell much Of the real estate
OF the said minor as shall be necessary.
And that a copy OF this order be Pub at
least four successive weeks In the Los ANGELES
DAILY HERALD, q newspaper printeJ .ru pub
lished in said city and county of Los Angeles.
H. NJ. SMITH,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Dated June 26th 1884. ies7-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26

s. H. Hersam, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ira Nichols, Administrator, ct al,
Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
LEGAL,
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
Order to Show Cause.
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of Sale
Of Real Estate Should not be Made.
In the Superior Court, of the County of
Los Angeles, State Of California.

In the matter Of the estate and gnarii 4nship OF
r. @. and P. E. Woodwork. minors.
Joseph J. Woodwork, the Guardian Of the
persons and estates Of Robert C. and Phineas E.
woodworth, minors, having filed his petition
herein praying for an order Of sale Of certain of
the real estate. Of said minors, for the purposes
therein set forth.
II Is therefore ordered by the Judge Of said
Court that the next Of kin Of said minors and
al persons interested in the estate
said minors appear before the said superior
Court on
Monday, the 18th Day OF August
1884.
At 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of said day
at the Court Room Of said Superior Court
at the city Of Los Angeles In the county OF
Los Angeles, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said Guardian to sell
so much Of tho real estate OF the said minors as
shall BE- necessary
And that copy Of this order be published at
least three successive weeks in the Los An
eELEs DAILY HERALD, q newspaper print
ed and published in said city and county Of
Los Angeles, before said 18th day Of August 1884
H. M. SMITH,
Judge Of the superior Court.
Dated July 18th. lssa. iyls-sw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
No. 1850.
In tile Superior Court Of the County of
Los Angeles, State Of California.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Rudoclndo Luis
Enrique. deceased
The verified petition OF Luz @, Enrique as the
Administrative Of the Estate OF Rudocindo Luis
Enrique, dedeased, having been duly made and
presented to this Court to obtain an order there
from for the sale Of the real and personal prop
erty Of said estate. and II appearing to the Court
from said petition that 1t IL necessary to sell the
whole Of the real and personal property Of said
estate for the purposes and reasons, towit: To
pay the debts outst snding against the decedent,
and the debts, expenses and charges Of ad-
ministration OF the said estate; and that the said
real property Is situated In che city Of Los An
geles, In the county Of Los Angeles, State Of Cal
ifornia, and described rs follows. to-wit' Com
mencing ut the northwestern corner Of the lot
heretofore conveyed by Felipa Artiz to Raguela
L. Vale; thence northerly fronting on Buena
Vista street thirty-five feet to point thence
easterly ninety feet to the lot Of Ygnacio Lugo
heirs; thence southery along the western line Of
lot Of heirs Of YynAcio Lugo thirty five feet to
point; thence westerly along the northerly line
Of lot Of Santa Cruz to the point Of beginning,
being part Of lot Q u Block 33 Of ords survey,
so called" And the said personal property CON
sisting OF one chest OF carpenters tools, now be-
ing at said premises And 1t appearing from said
petition that said petitioner, Luz q. Enrique, is
the surviving widow and Ester Enrique Is the only
child and heir at law Of said deceased, and that
they both reside in this county, and that no 9TH
or person Is interested in said estate.
1t 10 therefore hereby ordered that said Ester
Enrique, and ell persons interested In said estate
bo and are hereby directed to appear before this
Court
On the S5th Day OF August. 1854.
at O'Clock in the afternoon, at the Court Rooms
Of said Court, In the city Of Los Angeles, coun-
ty Of Los Angeles, State Of California, to show
cause why an order should not be granted to the
said ADMINISTRATIVE to sell the sal real estate and
personal property belonging to said decedent. or
SO much thereof as may be necessary for the pur-
poses aforesaid.
And II also this day appearing to the satisfac
tlon Of the Court that the former order Of this
Court, made the 25th day Of June, 1884, is irreg-
ular and invalid, on motion OF J. Brousseau, at
torney for said estate. the said order Is hereby
set aside and vacated.
II Is further ordered. that a copy OF this
order be published four successive weeks in the
Los AsGELEs DAILY HERALD, newspaper pub
lished and printed in saia county Of Los An
geles.
Done In open Court this s2d day Of July, 1884
HENRY NJ. SMITH,
Nv % "a Judge
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
P. J. o'REGAN. Plaintiff.
VS..
MARY O'REGAN. Defendant.

Action brought In the Superior Conrt Of the
State OF CAlifordis. in and for the county Of Los
Angeles and the Complaint filed in said county
Superior Court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

No. said young actor who had been
! talking to little group Of companions and
using a good many oaths in his CONVERSE
ton, 'no, ali people who play are not pro-
fame. At least ] know one actor who
doesn't swear. He is George c. Min, the
| ex-prcacher. ] played third witch in
Macbeth in his company one night in St.
Paul. Burleigh played Macbeth and Min
played Macduf. When we witches went
out in the caldron scene we were fixed up
in first-class style, and We did the whole
business as nice as any three witches ever
did BrS when it came time for the cal
dron to Sink into the earth the trap-door
stuck fast and the old soap kettle tipped
| over sidcwise and spilled all the torpedoes
and green fire and things all over the floor
The stage got into blaze, and somebody
shouted fire. and the audience began to
get frightened. Burleigh stood in the
wings, swearing like a trooper, but Min
Just stood around looking mad, and saving
oh, dear" | got to laughing and so did
the other witches. Somebody turned on
the gas and showed the whole thing to the
audience. The audience yelled with laugh
ter, and Burleigh swore worse than ever,
but Min didn't do any swearing. Then
another time in Kansas City was playing
the Secretary to Minis Richelieu
dressed for the part in hurry and didn't
take time to put on stage shoes had on
long robe and thought | was all right
So | advanced to the front of the stage,
struck an attitude and began to look Is;
picturesque as | could Richelieu was in
the middle of a long speech when some fell
low in the gallery yelled out: Get onto
his nobs in the light-topped shoes That
broke the audience up and spoiled the
speech. But Min didn't swear any-he
only looked mad Any other actor would
have sworn under his breath for five min
utes."-[ Chicago News
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

There are many varieties of the genus
smile There's the smile that is child
like and bland the cultivated smile, and
the plebeian smile that ripples forth like
the first joyous laugh of the boiler factory,
and that spreads out with a gurgle that
closes the eyes, trots out the wisdom teeth,
and then shows a roguish dimple in the
tonsils.
There might be enumerated, also, the
classical smile, the subdued smile, the par
lor smile, the sacred smile, the before
election smile, and the smile that you get
two for quarter called the twofor smile
Then we have the stage smile and the
portrait smile. Do you call to mind the
genial smirk which is, in fact, the thin
silk overs!lirt of JOY covering the silica
sham Of nameless woe? Do you happen
to have about your home the photograph
Of a friend whose petrifed gayety fills
your eyes with briny weep?
Joy Is something that We cannot seize
ruthlessly and lead it into the photograph
er's laboratory by the ear Pye tried that
| always leave my umbrella and my hope
behind when 90 into the photographers
gilded hell. | can laugh while the dentist
pulls out my sound teeth and plugs the
poor ones, and can even be gay while
nature and the cucumber Of commerce are
engaged in mortal combat, but i cannot
affect joy that do not feel while the
cast-iron hat-rack of the artist leans
against my love of home, and the artist
bids ME look at place on the wall that is
frccEled with iodine.
/ am positive that the art of photog-
raphy is upon the eve of a grand stride
toward perfection Those who have never
seen anything on the eve of grand stride
will find little of interest in what | am
about to say; but the day is not far distant
when no sane man will have his photo
graph pulled without the administration of
an an3esthetic Cut this out and see if
am not right Bill Nye, in Denver Opin-
ion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
An OF Day For Trout.

There are days upon the Brufv and
kindred streams all the world over when
twenty or thirty fish will rise at your fiy
the day through for one Won hook. and
half Of those that are hooked will fall
back into the water or dart off into free
dom before the fatal landing-net is under
them. OF all the mysteries that the fly
fisherman in his art encounters. this *.
perhaps, the greatest. Why, with one
consent, the whole fnny tribe of a river
should devote their energies to leaping
round and round the insects upon which
they feed nothing but the widest surmises
have been ventured in explanation of.
They are rising short" is the only re-
mark that the experienced angler makes
to his companion. The trio, deeply i'm
pressed, perhaps, with the bewildering
humbug of some booi, on angling, laws the
blame on his selection of flies. He changes
his " black hackle for 8 blue dun" and
has blue dun again for an orange grouse.
Later in the day he falls back. perhaps.
upon " March brown" in despair. The
fish at the same time begin feeding seri-
ously, and the much-tortured man is pre-
pared to swear from that day forward to
the efficacy of the latter lure above all
others.-l Macmiliah's Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
The Sugar Industry of the Country

Prof II. W. Wiley, Chemist of the De.
partment of Agriculture, in his report on
the Northern sugar industry, states that
the season has been more favorable than
the preceding one to sorghum and the
yield of sugar greater. Nevertheless, the
total yield of sorghum sugar for the wear
is not likely to exceed 100000 pounds,
and the yield of sorghum syrup about so,
100000 gallons. Only two large new fac
tories have been established during the
vear-one at Ottawa, Ks, and one at
Franklin, Tenn. Professor Wiley thinks
there is no immediate prospect of sorghum
sugar becoming an important factor in the
markets of the country The sugar beet
continues to prosper in California. The
factory in Alvarado, the only Leet-sugar
factory in the country, has made large
quantity of sugar. Professor Wiley is con
fideit that large areas suitable to the
growth of the sugar beet exists in northern
California, Oregon and Washington Terri
tory. Successful beet culture, he saws,
cannot be expected as far south as Wash
ington. The crisis in the sugar industry
of the world, the report adds, is felt with
peculiar effect in the United States, and
new methods of manufacture must be in
PRODUCED if prices remain as they are. or
the sugar industry of the country will
languish. The yield in Louisiana this
season will probably fall below the aver
age Memphis Avalanche.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
Fishing in Jolisco. Mexico.

Consul Lambert, of San Bias, in recent
letter to an angling friend in the United
States, gives the following account of a
peculiar method of fishing practiced in
Mexico:
The novel method before referred to for
catching fish in this vicinity may not be
instructive, but it will doubtless prove in
teresting. There is a small shrub grow
ing wild here called "varbasco." The ma
tive fishermen procure the tibrous root of
this shrub, and after mangling 1t well
place it in the bottom of their canoes. At
high tide they proceed to the mouths Of
the esteros, and drive down wicker
fence. They then partly fill their canoes
with water, which produces an intensely
white liquid from contact with the root.
Arriving at the source of the estero, or
some shoal place beyond which the fish
are not likely to go, they throw this prep
aration broadcast into the water, which
also turns white. The effect is that the
fish become blinded, and in a very short
time, upon the return of the boat, they are
found floating on the surface of the water
at the fence erected at the mouth of the
estero. The larger ones are then gathered
into the boat and taken to market
Another method, more fatal, but per-
formed less frequently, is the use of the
milk of the "ava" tree. This tree yields,
when tapped, white liquid very much re-
sembling the juice of the India-rubber
tree 1t is used similarly to the varbasco,
and blinds as well as kills the fish instant
ly. Fish killed by the "lache de ava ;"
have to be used Immediately. In neither
case is there any visible sign of how they
are killed.
There is law in existence against the
use of poisons in procuring fish for market,
but it is practically imperative and void,
for the reason that there is no defined
method for determining the death Of fishes
by those liquids; and, besides, the natives
who bring them take good care that each
fish shows a spear-hole in his back before
arrival. In the absence of any method of
detection, the spear-hole is prima facie evil
dence that they were not poisoned. No
bad effects from eating fish killed in this
way appears to be known SO far as | can
ascertain.-[ Turf, Field and Farm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

"As a nerve tonic Liebig Co. S Coca Beef Tonic
is without equal
j. Lee Mng'e H. D.,
Newberrytown, Pa.
DR.. TUTHIIL MASSEY. NJ. D, L. r. c. p,
NJ. B. H. S, o. Manchester, England, says
The effect is something wonderful. From be-
ing depressed and very low spirited, easily tired
can now walk any length of time without feel
ing fatigue Before taking the Tonic my nerves
seemed so unstrung that when l read pathetic
tale could not refrain from becoming very
much affected, although 1 tried hard TO over
come the absurd feeling. Now l am myself
again
SIR JAMES PAGET, President British Medi-
cal Association. says that 10000 deaths are an
nually caused by nervous disease i'll England,
and that there is no more powerful and agree
able nerve tonic than the Liehig Co.'S Coca Beef
Tonic, is evidenced by the emphatic testimony
of the most eminent physicians.
PROFESSOR c. A. BRYCE NJ. D., IL D.,
Editor Southerq CiiRic, says Really Il wonder.
full reconstructive agent, building up the system
and supplying lost nervous energy. For broken
down constitutions it is the agent"
PROFESSOR WILLIAM C. RICHARDSON, VI.
d, Dean of ST. Louis Mo, Clinic of Midwifery
and Diseases of Women and Children, says
" 1t is also a most powerful and agreeable stimu-
liant to the brain and nervous system and it is
especially useful to counteract fatigue of mind
and body
he sure to ask for Licbig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic
Highest Medals at Leading Expeditions. Sold
by Druggists generally. Prepared only by the
Liebig Laboratory and Chemical Works Com
pany, New York, Paris and London New York
Depot, IS Murray street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
MALARIA.
FREDERICK CRY on,

TkkNkhICk VITN (Mu.J
MESsRs LIEBrG Co., SIS Murray street, New York
Gentlemen: have used one bottle of your Coca
Beef Tonic, and have derived so much benefit
from it that desire, without your solicitation,
to express my appreciation of it. week ago 1
was threatened with malarial fever superin-
duced by malaria, impoverished blood and ner-
youS prostration, and became quickly reduced
to li2 pounds on Monday. the nth, began tax
ing your Coca Beef Tonic and from the first dose
began to improve as my weight to-day p50}9
pounds and buoyaucy of spirits attest.
Again thanking you, am, respectfully yours,
WM L. SCHAEFFER.
n Bit was recommended to me by our lead
ing physician. DIR. A. ~ ROTH, who has used
hundreds of bottles in his extensive practice,
and he can attest to the above.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
ST. DAVID,S

~ tains $50 rooms; 10 Howard street, near
Third, San Francisco. This house is especially
designed as a comfortable home tor ladies and
gentlemen visiting the city from the interior.
No dark rooms. Gas and running water in each
room. The floors ale covered with body Brus-
sells carpet and all the furniture is made of solid
black walnut: Each bed has a spring mattress,
WITH en- additional hair top mattress, making
them the most luxurious and healthy beds i5
the world. Hot and cold baths: large parior
ana reailng-room, containing Grand Piano
ali free to guests. Price, single rooms per right
open all night. K. HUGHES. Pronr;eier
AT Market-street Ferry, take Omnibus line of
street cars to corner of Third and Howard,
jy2TuThStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

loftier than any discovered by our north
ern explorers that all the land there is
covered with snow at all seasons; that no
human being has been met with beyond
fifty six degrees; that no vegetable growth,
except lichens, has been seen beyond fifty
eight degrees, and that no land quadruped
is known to exist beyond sixty-six degrees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
The Divided Skirt,

| have made a downright serious trial OF
the divided skirt as invented and recon-
mended by Lady iIaberton. 4 set of the
garments was brought to America by Mrs.
King, Secretary of the Rational Dress As
ISOLATION, who has ridden her hobby astride
from England to America. The Haberton
idea consists of a skirt separated practi-
cally into two skirts for its entire length,
and the whole covered clear out of sight
by an overskirt Of usual length, so that to
the outside observer there is nothing I'M
usual. Mrs. King lent the toggery TO me
in order that | might be convinced that it
was failure | couldn't understand why
it would be any worse than regular skirts
and petticoats, but in taking walk dis
covered vital defect In going down
stairs, or an incline of the sidewalk, in
stepping up into a carriage, in crossing a
muddy gutter-in short, whenever it be-
came desirable to lift the skirt, with the
clutch and whisk so characteristic of a
graceful woman's management Of her
drapery, the thing was put to a trial that
found it wanting. One hand, reaching
back for grip, wouldn't accomplish the
purpose at all. Nothing smaller than the
hand of Providence would suffice to get a
hold of both divisions at once, and the
alternative was to use both hands, for all
the world like an ancient spinster from the
country who takes that method of securing
herself against possible unevenness Of
her hem. No, the Haberton skirt won't
do Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

WHERE PARENTS ARE JUsrLY CEN
sURABIE-lt is not long since some of the
school teachers, making explorations of
their pupils pockets, found quite a number
of them furnished with small pistos-the
Young hopefuIs who carried them being
thus equipped as neophytes in sundry
rascally gangs. Now Il similar inyestiga-
ton reveals twenty urchins in single
school equipped with ''sIap-iaclls" These
are not so dangerous rs the pistols, and
the motive for possessing them is not so
demoralizing. Still. they do mean danger
and danger to people who are unaware
of it. The slap.lack, if the thing has been
properly described, is 4 contrivance for
singing ont stones and other small missiles
with great velocity-9uite sufficient TO put
out peoples eyes and do other serious
damage. The surprise about the matter is
that the Youngsters can have these weap-
ons about them, and use them as they do,
without the knowledge of their parents,
and this lack Of proper supervision OF their
children justIies censure Of the parents.
They should make explorations such as
the teachers have, and inAict the punish
ment which the teachers cannot.-T Ralti
more sSun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
DIR. G. MCLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.

In offering to the public Dir. C. McLdnc's celc-
brdted Lfrer PITS as q remedy for Lirer and BIZ
touS Complains, we presume no apology will be
needed. The great prevalence Of LiUcr COM
plant and Bai0ds Diseases Of al Kinds throughout
the United States, and particularly in the West
and South, where. in the majority of eases, the
patient is not within the reach OF a regular
physician, requires that some remedy should be
provided that would not in the least IMPAIR the
constitution, and yet be safe and eilectual. That
such IS the character of pr. c MrLdnGS Lirer
Pits, there can be no doubt The great success
which has invariably attended their use will,
we think, be sufficient to convince the NEST in
credulous. 1t has been our sincere wish that
these pills should be fairly tested, and stand or
fall by the effects produced. That they have
been so tested, ard that the result has been in
every respect favorable. we call tens of thou
sands to witness who have experienced their
beneficial effects.
DIR. C. MCLANES LIVER Pills
Are not held forth or recommended dixie most of
the popular medicines of the day, as universal
cure-alls, but simply as a specific for Lrer COM
plants, and those symptoms connected with q
deranged state of that organ.