davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-09

Under and by virtue Of decree Of foreclosure
and order OF sale. entered In the above Court on
the 22d dayo September. A. iss2. and writ
execution for the enforcement OF said Judgment
requiring the sale II property under foreclosure
Of mortgage reetlng raid Decree and datei
September 2uth. 1852, in the above entitled
cause in favsr Of Thos, b. lutchings. Admin
itrater, etc, plaintiff, and against j. ". Clark,
defendant for the sum OF S33sO66. including
attorneys fees, besides costs Of suit, interest
and accruing costs. a certified copy of which
decree OF foreclosure and sale, duly attested un
der the seal Of said Court, on the 9th day
February, A. d. 1884, and delivered to me on
the LIST day OF March, 1884. togoths
with the writ annexed thereto whereby
am commanded to sell at public
auction, TO the highest and best bidder
ior cash in United States gold coin. the following
and In said decree described Real Estate,
towit: Lying and being in the County
Of Los Angeles state OF California. and
bounded aud particularly described as follows.
TO wit:
Ths southern portion of not eleven QD Of the
j. Hyman tract OF the Rancho San Antonio, com
menoing ut the southwest corner of lot elesen
(ll) and running north ~ degrees Z. 26 2i-iO0
chains. Thence south S2i degrees T.. - 7gl0D
chains. Thence s az degrees W 20 s2-lO0 chains
TO the northeast corner Of the school house lot;
thence along the line Of said school house lot
N degrees W. 10 chains to the northwest cor
ner OF said school house lot; thence y. ~ degrees
W. 12 l7lC0 chains to 3. W, corner of said school
house lot; thence N, s2i degrees west "a 20 100
chains to the place Of beginning. Saving and
| excepting therefrom that certain portion thereof
| conveyed by J. y. ilutohings TO $. ID. Murray by
deed OF date January 2dth, 1870, recorded In
hook H. page i24, OF deeds Of the records Of Los
Angeles county, also portion Of lot Ten 1O) Of
the j. Lyman tract OF the Rancho San Antonio,
| being the northeast corner thereof and described
| ~ follows commencing at the N l.. corner Of
lot 10 and running south ~ degrees W, IL 4 100
chains; thence north S2l degrees W. 10 chains;
thence N. AZ degrees u. IL l7-lO0 chains; thence
south s23 degrees y. 10 chains to the place OF be-
ginning. containing ten Of land. For de.
| serption OF said lands reference is made TO a
map of said J. Hyman tract OF the Rancho san
Antonio recorded in the Office of the County tie.
corder Of Los Angeles County in Book OF Deeds,
page 249.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the 27h bay Of March.
A. ID. 1854,
At 12 oclecs, M. OF that day, will proceed to
| sell. at the Court House Door on Spring street,
IN the City and County OF Los Angeles state OF
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-09
s. M. PERRY,
Plumbing and Gas Fitting,
2s SOUTH MAIN STREET.

VIII have car lond OF elegant marhlsi cd
slate and iron mantels. from the Louisville man
tel Company, on or before May 1st. Psrties de-
string to secure one OF the finest mantels ever
brought to this Coast should send In their orders
early. mhss-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-09

In the Matter OF the Estate and Guardianship Of
Catherine E. Howard, Insane.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-09

No. II --Knowles-AIl that certain tract OF
land in the city Of Los Angeles fronting SO feet
on the south side Of Summit Avenue and being
lot IL, Block X. Of the Mount Pleasant Tract 0f
the city OF Los Angeles and benefited on So feet
fronting on SUMMIT Avenue.
Amount Of tax .t4s 2s
per cent t........................ 247
Cost OF advertising ng....,...,............... 80
ToksI &ha as
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-09
Dissolution Of Partnership.

BULLION BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-09

n. T. CVNHIEH, SHtrIH,
By II. Burdick, Under Sheriff. mh4-td
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25
THE EDITOR OF THE CENTURY.

pale, slender young man, Wltn DundIe
Of books and papers under his arm, lunches
occasionally at the Westrn oreland, up in
Union square. He has black eyes, straight
features, and thoughtful face. When he
shakes your hand it is with limp fingers,
When he. talks it is quietly and in a softly
modulated voice, One would take him in a
crowd for an overworked amanuensjs, or
something OF that kind He is, Richard Wat
son Glider, the poet and editor of the Century
Magazine8 Under his guidance that period
cal has advanced wonderfully, both in circu-
lation and in quality. 1t goes wholesale in
England over and above the widespread de-
mand for it here. Mr.. Glider is one of the
very few men know who are fine writers
and skillful managers. NO man more deftly
weavesa tender sonnet, and none shows
greater tact in handling a great periodical.
Mr.. Glider succeeded J. G. Holland in the
editorial chair, and long before the death of
that celebrated writer he did the bulk Of the
actual work in the Office. The Century owes
its position at this time to the untdring in
dustry and literary discrimination of the
pale, slender young man who crosses Union
square nearly every day with his bundle Of
books and papers. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25

..,. a,,ds ,,,e.1 ~
trayeIiI,r nl5lie1 Who. i eIl.Iu ther f,onntrr
l,ar,n 81
NJ III 81 ..i.,s.
lenal fari rao1a R,,1s fhaf
sseanallv fha ,s.sa,;ss III I.sn11nn Pa,ss
@ss mi A. 4 81 7t1n,f
sthink a,rer 1910. nj i,,5s nc & I lkansrru
III london thaf at tl1a. md az & the is.,,I1-
sney tha driver ala MT Demand n n
than his legal fare ris ysa 30. Tie cast, IN NV
Ebrief stay sc Paris. when the. Concierge &C nv
hotel had q serious f1llarrel With I, flanre
driver on eur acco1,nf. sIf Won Anpapa q
hanson In London ~ the hour the driver
will be sure to max the timfs II, lf,a1n q
possible hy mnvinr ~ & fn1aprn1 No., ,risaea
experiences have Been repeatesf in everry city
81 have been is a. the etentinent ex1ent II II
Germany. rs Tals,,rls Il a1as. ercank
where tie carriage business USUALLY fer long
Journeys, belong to B f3ifferent catseOry. But
though have employed & rood NAM hacks
or droschkes 80 theyy call them is Munich
has the driver Demanded more ti1an Ills legal
fare re YOU engage him ID t;he h0a1r IA VIII
drive Won lust e fast as If Won had hiresl him
by the course IL yon have not the exact
change he Will make IL for Won "a thing I'M
heard OF in q hickman outside Of Germany
It is the same with porters ana others This
prevailing honesty III a class which every
where LIS the terror Of the travelling nr1biic
better iunstI ates the dominance Of This trait
in the national character than examples from
higher strata. &5..r 'I.S n = ~ Z
Idon't know anywhere where one feels
such q sense of absolute security
from the accidents OF misplaced
confidence to which travellers are sub
ject, as in. Germany. The other day,
exchanged cars from the German train which
brought us there to the Austrian one. which
was to take us to Prague. While waiting in
the custom house one Of the guards Of the
German train came rushing in with a. purse
which a lady of our party had dropped In the
car we had left, then lust moving off. That
incident might have happened in England or
America once in q great while. but it would
have been in any case al agreeable surprise
But it was so purely a matter of course with
this humble German that he didn't wait even
to be thanked This sense OF security
which one feels in Germany from any
sort of human depreciation is a LUXURY which
one learns to appreciate at its full value
who has travelled in italy. i sunnose there
must be thieves in Germany, such extraordi-
nary pains are taken to lock the doors and
Uates of all tho sfreet entrances after or O
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25
HoKsroF.s AoID PHOSPHATE

sit is Of good service IN the troubles arising
from alcoholism and gives satIsfa etion ID my
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25

guests to group themselves around it. SO as
to hide it from view until our host should be
seated. '''
THE GIVING OF GIFTS.
The children's governess gave the chords
of the hymn Adeste, Ndeles upon the organ
in the library, and Instantly every voice in
the castle took up the song as they formed
into procession, led by the children, and
marched toward the Rittersaal, whose
doors stood widely opened: With
tree and sang X tho beautiful Latin tin
verses as far as the words svocate pastores,"
and then the window was thrown. open, and
starlight, perhaps as glorious as that seen by
the shepherds of Bethlehem over eighteen
hundred years ago, formed a background of
regal splendor to the brilliantly lighted tree.
AS the hymn ended, the family chaplain
raised his hands III blessing upon all Of us
bending before him, and then after q moment
of silence, @Merrie Christmas" was shouted
in every language under the sun Presents
from parents to children, and children to
platform beneath the tree, kisses
and hugs, which would have 81 done
credit to q bear. were constantly
exchanged, and then the baroness, taking a
key from her belt, opened the door Of an adj
joining room and signaled the servants to go
there, where a long table was well flied v 9Th
gifts for them. @ @ Y5s 58&.f zE 5a5gl 55i E.
g. The baron rose from his chair and invited
the gues5s to examine the small tables where
their souvenirs were placed, but In the midst
Of his courtly speech he glanced behind him
and caught sight Of the foWer-decorated
easel He paused stared, hesi5ated APP
preached it Beside 1t our grandly gala clad
LajOs stood, and as the baron canae near, with
Scourt1y reverence this & !. magnificent Mag
yars' stepped forward and presented Dur
cards with the easel and flowers AS the bar
roness hurried toward her husband Iaajos
again bowed low and presenting her also
with our cards. quickly lifted the floral veil
and Iarousskau at sunset was displayed.
Never we're tWo people more surprised, and
never were sincere u thanks So charm
ingly expressed d Sweet Fern was loaled
with comp ms11ts, and had she been pooa:
then and there. Sup vas served 81, the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25

WAISTS. Inc common soldiers are Tar inferior
in stature to their officers; though they, too,
be In view OF the severe course of muscular
drill to which they are subjected every day
I was struck with the marked general physi-
cal superiority Of the German over the
French officers and soldiers that have seen
During the few days have been In Vienna +
have noticed the decided inferiority Of the
Austrian soldiers here Of all ranks to those
Of Prussia and Bavaria. It5geems to me that
this simple physical fact goes far to explain
Sedan and SadoWa. 4., s@g$ts4$s<rg--. -: 49, r.
That the duello--+hat barbarous relic of
the feudal era--,shou be held in high esteem
in Germany follows, of course. Though The
Germans on theK practical side are the most
peaceable people in the world it results
from their devotion to the ideally heroic that
one of their most cherished enthusias,ls is for
martial proWess. They hate quarreling, but
e ondsr leSe the aep T nesn LIKE ao ss
and to be soldiers This is why the
military system of Germany which exacts
years Of military service Of every able-b bodied
man in peace as q preparation for instant
service in Wara system which would be I'M
ssupportab1e In America or England-res SO
lightly on the German people With all its
annoyances it falls III with the popular
humOr. The university duel is an outcrop of
this popular feeling. The student who
wishes to be anyb body must win his social
credentials through the ordeal OF at least
three well sustained sword combats, in
which, however, only the faces. below the
eyes. are exposed These have been SO often
described that only refer to them id pass
ing. The ugly gashes received ithout
Hinching hi these combats are narks OF
honor greatly esteemed aud coveted
4 dont know how ma students saw at
Berlin and Leipsic whose otherwise FAIR and
handsome young faces were dishgured By
these Aideous scars some ct them so dis
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-25

IjliA1uiCSS SltudCltS LII
and rigid conservatism in affairs was long
ago recognized by Madame De Stael as a dis
tnguiShing trait of the German character,
and don't think that, on the whole, the
world is any worse for the intellectual free
dem which questions everything, re-
their fundamental data, and seeks to pene-
infinite. These are sacrilegeous thoughts
to be suggested by a. Catholic cathe-
dral nearly five centuries old. No wonder
my orthodox ghosts: have vanished with O.
diabolical presence in the sacred precincts !.
- A PARADISE OF HONESTY. \. %
rs approach the land OF thieves and beg
CARS, / am strongly reminded by contrast Of
one thing that has struck me most agreeabIy
in the German people (the remark has 30
much Of my fayorite flavor Of age aboub it.,
that it viii, at least, have an archaeological
interest for you} and that is the robust and
wholesome genufne ness,t the sincerity and
simplicity of the German character They
are, far more generally than any other peo-
pie that know Of, a truth telling and
square-dealfng people. This seems to be
9 universal trait as prevalent among on
or mercantile and professional people.
In Munich, an American resident Of the city,
with whom I was ascending public flight Of
stairs into a public Hiding, surprised me by
leaving, Will LIS cigar, al expensive cigar
holder, on the WindoWsM Of q landing OUT
side the entrance. ! remonstr rated 0 z5
~ You VIII never see It again, Z said s5&
You are mistaken !, was his repl You do not
know these German people. You might leave q
purse full of gold pieces there and yon would
find it when you returned. #s
IS We spent an hour in the building, and sure
enough, ION our return there Was the cigar
and it's holder UNI disturbed The confidence
of my friend In the honesty Of the German
people Of all classes has been justified
By such experience as g. have had
ID BaYarian, I1ussian and Saxon clties I
all sorts of people Il was gnorant OF the
anguage and of the eustomg and prices. and
an easy prey to any sil;arI ,sr who had wished
to impose upon me ii q small way But not
In q sfngl6 Instance did any German tenapt
to cheat or 0Yeraach or oVercharge me, or
any of my IssTen the haeka1len and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-07
COSYVrLAE Groupings.


There was quite fall of snow on
the first and second.
Neel treated the people last week TO
an old fashioned Missouri hog killing.
4 number Of delivery teams are
constant visitors to The camp bringing
merchandise.
There is nothing going on in'Coon
Hollow, hut it viii soon resume its
former activity,
The North Star mine has 500 ore
in sight, and thero will be lively times
when "A mill begins crushing on it.
Fletcher and Finnev will resume
work on the Jumbo tunnel in few
days, and specimen hunters will be
able to fill their game bags.
Coryvifo is u poor place, at present,
for unemployed men. "A few add
tional men have gone to work in the
Mount Cory, but there are still plenty
Of Idle lnen in camp.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-07
Csndelaria Notea.

The following items are from the
True Fisspqe of last Saturday:
Yesterday was day.
Loads OF borax continue to be hauled
from the reduction works south OF
| here.
| Prospecting continues with undated
interest in many of the small claims
in this district,
1t has been found necessary to put
in $50 feet OF ladders before operations
can be fully begun in the Tilden mine.
Railroad travel is picking up. Dur.
ing the next month ii Will be quite
good, owing to the regular session or
the District Court.
The many friends of Mrs. II. T.
Whirlow will be pleased to learn hat
she has almost entirely recovered from
her recent severe indisposition.
Two big wagon loads of lumber were
sent TO Columbus on Wednesday. 1t
was understood they were for the new
borax works of Cross, Trndo and
others.
The public school is still open and,
under the skilful and competent man
agement of the present teacher, is a
great benefit to all the scholars in
attendance.
The Capital saloon, at hawthorne,
is resplendeut With its new interior OF
matched lumber walls and ceiling,
since being enlarged. The only draw
back to its success is the great, big,
good-natureG proprietor, who is so
large he is always in the way. That's
what Charley Kimball is.
The large lot of base ore which has
been piled up and lying on the dump
at the Victor was sold the other day to
Il. G. Smith. 1t is variously estimated
that there are from 5000 to $500 tons
in the hot. some of it assays over
800 per ton, though the larger portion
is Of a base character. The final dis
position Of the ore has not been deter
mined upon, but it would make a
months run, and on full time. feT any
twenty stamp mill in this part OF the
county.
There is scene of great activity on
the boraX marsh, near Columbus, and
on those south OF that place. The
borax industry is receiving more
attention this season than during any
previous one for ten years past. Al
present there are six compani IS at
work at the points mentioned, with e
probability that two more will con-
mence operations sometime this
month The necessary men and sup.
plies reQuired will increase the hustle
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-07
A Worthy Presentation j..

The long evenings Of the past Win
ter were not allowed to pass idly with
lew OF Candelaria's people, This
was particularly the case with a Sc
lect few who were wont to nightly
assemble in the store of c. E.Donabue.
Al first these were but two or three.
But this number increased and fnan-
cially developed into The Chosen
Twelve Preyaricators. The little
society did well in It's selection of a
President being none other than the
veteran, tried and true, and known far
and wide by the name of jim Knapp.
He told yarn at one of the meetings
in the first OF the Winter season that
settled his reputption and qualifea-
tions for the Office he occupied up to
last Saturday night. AT the session
held on that evening he announced
his wish to resign in touching speech,
so much so that at first his remarks
were taken with the usual significance,
but he at last succeeded in convincing
the other eleven that he was really
talking truth at one time in his Fife.
The resignation and departure of so
noted a member could not be passed
without special recognition, and q
hasty preparation was made by his
associates to properly observe it. The
club has, for some time, had in its
possession decoration, which has in
turn been the rounds of the twelve,
and now that the ablest prevarioator Of
them all was about leaving, resolved to
place it in his keeping for life. 1t is
made of bovine epidermis and has
quite an attractive appearance. From
cross bar, on which is inscribed the
word President hangs the medal
proper This is very handsomely and
appropriately engraved on both the
diverse and reverse sides. The pres
entation was made by Charley Mist, a
member, and took the President COM
pletely by surprise. SO great was his
confusion that he, for once in his life,
failed to say anything in reply. All
the members then adjourned to fine
banquet, excellent in its spread though
hastily prepared, and washed down the
eatables with couple Of baskets of
champagne furnished by the recipient
of the medal. Jim was SO proud OF
his present that he went home with his
left thumb in the armhole of his vest
and his coat thrown back, allowing
everybody TO gaze on the emblem of
"lifting the cracker for preyarication.n
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-07
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
May Term, Iss1-Hon. n. A. MUIR
phy, Judge.

MoNuNY, May 9Th,
Nenire for Grand Jury returned and
the following named persons selected
theiofrom & constitute tbs Grand
Jury; James Blair, john tfouy, v.
Fl. Ball, John Needy, j. A, Webster,
John u. Beam, J. p. Davis, J. M.
Jones' I. j. Harrington, John Good.
win, Fred Oorkhill. Fed Conn, Asa
Merry, George Leidy, Levi Smith and
W n. Aiken. John Nsidy was APP
pointed by the Court as Foreman,
c. B. Snow and Ivy Nichols VS..
Mrs. A. Defendants demur.
rer oyerruled and passed for the pres
ont.
j. p. Plane vs.. G. L. NJ. Coms.ock-
Set for trial May eth.
Thomas OKeefe VS.. J. r. Benton
Jury trial demanded on the part of
defendant.
II. Is. Jones vs.. j. NJ. Campbell--Set
for trial May 8th. Jnry waived.
j, S. Longs baugh VS.. Adam CHASER
On motion of attorney for defendant
and appellant, action dismissed at
defendants costs.
TUESDAY, May 9th.
Princess NJ. & NJ. Go. VS.. e. w. Tay-
lor and Thomas Smith-Cause set for
trial on May 10th.
Benjamin G. Clarke ct al VS.. White
Mountain Water Company ct al The
demurrers of defendants, the Mercan.
tile Trust Co., of New York, Andrew
". Kent, William Moser, Jr., d. W.
/ Earl d Co. and William Lula, were
oyerruled and said defendants given
until June I'd to file answer.
Forbes d Tobey vs.. Turcott & Yer
don-Default of defendants entered,
cause tried and judgment ordered
entered in favor Of the plaintiffs for
the sum Of $104 IS and costs.
LIB. Giles Us. D. W. MeClase--By
consent Of defendant given until and
including May Eth TO answer plain
tif's supplementary and amendatory
complaint
Q. =. Snow ct al. vs., Mrs A. Sutton
Motion to strike out portions of the
complaint denied Motion for judy
ment on pleadings denied. Case Sc
for today.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-07

REFD-At Techs Marsh, Esmeralda Coun-
.v Nevada, April 30, 1884, Robert Reed.
After long and painful illness, Mr.. Reed
has nassed from this world to the unknown.
neceased was born in East Clifton, Compton
County Province of Quebec, Canada, Febrn-
ory 81, 1860, and was twenty-four years, two
months and three days old. Deceased came
m Bishop Creek, Cal, in ;he Spring of 1880
and stopped there until the Spring of 1888,
,yben he came to the boraX marsh, where he
worked until last Fall, when he went back to
bishop Creek, Cal, and stopped there until
come three months ago, when he went TO San
francisco to have some arrangement Of his
eyes treated, and returned here about six
weeks ago, when he contracted severe cold,
which terminated in the typhoid fever which
caused his much lamcntel death He had the
hest medical treatment possible to obtain.
DIR. Sailor, of Belleyille, and DR.. Harris, Of
Virginia City, gave him their best care and
skill. and Mr.. James Shaw, from Bishop
Greek. genilman .of the highest moral
standing. whom the deceased worked for for
two years, deserves praise for his kind,
sympathetic regards for deceased. As soon
as he heard of his illness he came and nursed
him like a fond and afectionate parent nutil
death came and released him from his suffer-
ings Deceased has no relations in this
country Deceased was young man OF good
moral standing, temperate in all his habits
anddlas always created n host of friends aud
no enemies wherever he has been lie was
never heard to speak ill Of anyone. Deceased
was friend and companion from childhood
Of Taylor brothers, who deeply mourn his
loss. His remains We're taken TO Bishop
Creek by Taylor brothers and Mr.. Shaw for
intermcnt tonight. All the boys on the
marsh sadly regret his loss, for it Will be a
long time ere we will find his equal.
In honor he lived, respected he died.
They were all that to life entwned him;
Nor soon will The tears OF his friends be dried,
And long will his love stay behind him,
Then farewell, dear friend, the words seem
light,
But how can We say moret
Glad hearts are DER The sea tonight
And sad hearts are en- the shore.
a FRIEND
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-07
A Bad Spell.

:" BY jove, said the lynx-eyed proof
reader of a Boston paper. Somebody
go down and kick slug nine into the
street. Here's three times I've marked
beans ON him in that poem OF Julia
Ward Howe's, and every time he
spells it paans.'
My soul sings pmans to thogods Of Spring.
There's lots of sense in that, ism
there? Where'd he ever learn TO spe.f
beans that way?" And his face was
livid with wrath as once more he saved
the poem from destruction.