davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-02
LEGAL
sheri6's sale
Nm the Superior Court City and County
n Of San Francisco, 6take 81 Calf
IN fornia. Departments No. g.
William W. jenkins, Plaintif.
49, ".
The\ \PolomAs Placer Mining Company.
Defendant.

undsH and BY virtue Of an execution issde4
out Of tie abeve Court, IN the above entitled
cass. on the 13th dAy of Novsmbor, i5aS, 70 me
directed, Ind delivered 10 me on The leth day Of
Novembst lsSS, for judgment rendered N said
Court On the 18th day q Novsinbof, 1858. in
favor Of william ". Jenkins, plaintiff, and
defendant for the sum Of s1sso.sz, with interest
ut per cent per Annum, costs and accrping
costs. hasS duly levied upon. and shall on
saturday, she sth Day sf Janu-
ary. A. ,. lst4.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-02
Notice to Creditors.

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
California. in and for the County Of
Los Angeles,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-02
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
r,ms rAnlE ron FssRuARy.

San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the datss Of
their arrivals from San Francisco.
The Urlxaba and Ancon call at Santa Barba<A
and Port Hartford. (San Luis Obispo) only. on the
route 70 and from San Francisco.
leave tho s. r. r. r. Depot, Los Angeles. 1t 10
o clock A. NJ, railroad time.
Rates Of Fare from Los Angeles:
Cabin stesrxge
10 San FrAncisco. .........yl6 SO
Port Hartford. ........... IL v
Santa BarbaFa .... o
Ban D1eRo.
San Diego and return. -. II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-02

fIrians Of Steamers Cabins at Agents osncs
where berths may be secured.
For Newport Landing. via Santa Cruz, csc-.
freight steamers leave San FrAnclsco about every
two weeks, - tides serve on tho Newport bar.
Tho Company reserves the right TO change the
stsamers OF their days Of sailing
fBFOR PASSAGE Or FREIGHT AZ ABOVE.
OR FOR TICKETS TO AND FROM
AL Important Points In Europe
......AptLv so....
q. MCMILLAN. : Agent.
ofnce--No. Commercial ST.. Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-02

Otdsr 70 SHOW Cause why Order ,oi Sal1
~ Real Estate Should not be Made.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03

thought, closing the saloons that
kept plying the rioters with whiskey
and inAaming them to actions for
eign to sober men. There was a
gatling gun before the Jail gates,
loaded but not used, the Jail defen-
ders we'll restraining the impulse to
fire its five hundred bullets per
minute. The rioters broke into
Music Hall and carried off three
cannon, useless to them, however,
from want of powder. The fire of
the militia was merciless, doing
great execution, unnecessary execu-
tion is the general thought of cooler
moments. The police acted admir-
ably. During Saturday and Sunday
large bodies Of troops continued to
arrive, and Secretary Lincoln sent
down Regulars to guard U. S. prop
erty, and by evening between one and
two thousand soldiers with ball car
tridges were holding martial law in
the Queen City. The number
known to be actually killed is As,
while some $50 are wounded. By
last reports the city was improving,
but still in feverish state of excite
ment.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03

Without Northern energy the
South cannot prosper; it lost time
during the days of slavery, and now
has, for generation, all it can do
to begin to catch up with the spirit
of the North. To say nothing Of
the principle Of slave holding, it was
a totally mistaken policy to cult
vate the soil by bondsmen. Success
could not come of it. 1t degraded
labor, the noblest occupation Of
man, destroyed energy and origin
ality, and debased manhood all
round. -.lt cersails a -auga a ,spes
cies of "chivalry" and "aristocracy,"
which has we'll gone to pieces in its
contact with the keener and purer
blood of Northern commerce, edu-
cation and christianity. Now out
of the ashes of the dead Phoenix the
new Phoenix Of the South is arising
to fresh life. The men from the
North are among us, and daily COM
ing, stirring up our latent energies
and together we are using the mar
vellous resources lying everywhere
about US.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03

The negro problem will probably
settle itself, if not doctored too
much by we'll meaning legislators
and philanthropists, but Mr.. Absa-
lom Koiner. of the Virginia State
Senate, proposes the nation should
try as an experiment, "a territorial
reservation for the exclusive use and
local government of such of the ne
gro race of the United States as
may prefer negro population and
local negro government to demon
strate their capacity of self-govern-
ment and the highest development
Of their race"
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03

The writer of a paper recently
read before the French Academy of
Medicine expresses the opinion that
one in every 5000 persons is buried
alive. This statement has greatly
alarmed many Frenchman's mind,
and to guard against SO sad an end
as dying in a coffin, it is said, ex-
press instructions are given in one
will out Of every ten, to have the
testator's heart pierced by quail
fed surgeon before the lid of the
coffin is screwed down. The Acad-
emy say of the accepted indications
of death, decomposition Of the body
only is conclusive.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03

The Union Army bill, before
Congress, provides that preference
shall be given in civil service ap-
pointments to the soldiers; that
every soldier shall receive from the
Government a land warrant for l6O
acres of public domain, and that
soldiers who suffered Imprisonment
shall have pensions. The Union
army men, 100000 strong, are
urged to do all within their reach to
secure the passage Of the bill and
its powers for the soldiers, before
the public lands are all secured by
corporations, capitalists, foreign
noblemen, and alien paupers. y
Among the alien holders of immense
tracts are Sir Geo. Reed, with
100000 acres; the Earl of Dun
more, 100000 acres; the Earl Of
Dunraven, 10000 acres; the Duke
of Sutherland, 100000 acres;
Phillips, Marshall & Co., 100000
acres; Sir W. Murphey, 4,SOO,OOO
acres, and Lord Diston, 100000
acres.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03

Mason and Dixon's line is the
parallel 80 deg. 43 min, which
separates Pennsylvania from Mary
land. Charles Mason and jeremiah
Dixon, two distinguished English
mathematicians and astronomers,
run this line 244 miles west from
Delaware river, closing their labor
December 26, 1857. 1t was run to
close disputes between the two
States. 1t is generally supposed
that this line was the general one
between free and slave territory,
which is an error.-ChattaEooga
Times.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03

Education in India does not fall
evenly upon the people, but l27, 200
females out Of a population of &c.
100000 receiving instruction, while
of the males 2,5l7,629 out of a
total number of l03,0OO,OOO, are at
school. This is but a poor showing,
Let the day come when the lesson
book is in the hand of every boy
and girl, and all the bayonets and
gatling guns Of England, or of any
other Power, will not keep back
another Declaration of Independ-
ence."
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03
Co-Partnership Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
between Thomas J. Davie and Ernest M.
Berry, of Rugby, Morgan Co., Tennessee,
under the firm name Of Davie & Berry, was this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Ernest M.
Berry only is authorized to settle all debts due
to aud by the firm.
THOMAS JAMES DAVE.
ERNEST M. BERRY.
Witness, THOMAS PARDON.
Dated, March "a, 1884. It,
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03

A statement sent to the Senate
by the Secretary Of the Treasury,
with respect to the war tax of 1861,
shows the following States and Ter
ritories to be still indebted to the
United States in the sums named:
Alabama, $520,S22; Florida, $780,
992; Georgia, $5l2,955; Louisiana,
$ll7,37l; Mississippi, 33S,342;
North Carolina, $4,000; Tennes-
see, S2Sl,77j.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03
Of Gen. Gordon's position i

OF Gen. Gordon's position in
Khartoum little definite is known,
but it is generally supposed he has
suffered a defeat, and even that the
city has fallen. The latter is prob
ably incorrect. Later advices say
that on the 10Th March Gordon en-
gagged the rebels and received a
reverse through the treachery of
two black Pashas who by charging
their own men made room for the
enemy to enter the gap they made.
These two dark traitors are said to
have been shot by Gordon. Further
news is anxiously awaited.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03

Wind storms in England are
rarely of the nature Of those known
to many sections of this country.
Of late, however, the British Isles
have been visited by terrific gales,
which may be a little imagined from
the fact that during December and
January last, over 5000 trees were
uprooted upon the estates of the
Duke of Newcastle.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03

Of the Cincinnati Law Library
last week within the Court House
but seven volumes out of 10000
were saved from the flames. This
is a great loss as the collection was
one of the best in the country. The
first report that all the real estate
records we're lost, happily proves
incorrect, the greater part still
being undamaged.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03

A cool. bracing, healthful mountain air.
Woods abounding in game, VIZ, deer, tur-
keys phcasants, quail, squirrels. etc.
Amuscments Of all kinds, viz, lawn tennis
croquet, ball games, swings, etc.
The elegant Hughes Public Eibrsry-free.
Charming walks and views along the river
The hotel, having wide double verandahs or
hree sides, is beautifully located in its own
enclosure Of FIVE acres OF grassy lawn, flower
beds, play grounds, pet deer park and native
forest trees.
Pleasant, light. airy rooms. completely fur.
nished and excellent, wholesome, home-likt
board at very reasonable prices.
Round trip tickets from Cincinnati or Chat.
tanooga over the Gin. Sou. Railway at low
rates.
For illustrated guide books, maps and further
information please address
AnNED DnCC t.. proo,: o%o,.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03

Fifty thousand dollars have been
appropriated by Congress to aid in
eradicating the cattle disease in the
West. A rigid quarantine will be
established in the affected districts
and cattle at all affected will be
killed and buried.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03
NEWS AND NOTES.

The closing days of last week will
ever be memorable in the history of
Cincinnati, and, indeed of the
United States, for upon them were
enacted scenes of passion and blood
shed, the outcome of a righteous
Indignation against the mal-admin-
istration of justice. Out of the
terrible fire will come a purified or
der of things, and bad as the situa-
ton was, and is, the Nation will
lose nothing by the fury of the peo-
pie. Meaningless and bottomless
in action, the outburst, although in
a great part in the hands of the
brutal and ignorant, largely ex-
pressed the sentiments of the more
educated and moral classes. The
verdict in the Berner trial was the
last straw that broke the camel's
back, and at the same time, it is
fervently to be hoped, the system
that could lead to such verdict.
For the immediate origin of the
riots we must go back to Dec. 27,
on which day the body Of VIM. H.
Kirke, of Cincinnati, was found,
with marks of violence upon it, in a
mill stream. Two men-Palmer
and Berner-were arrested. the
former confessing he, as the tool Of
,i;tI vigdr . An lailssa|hd Us, Rv thai killed
Kirke. Both the evidence sworn to
and the confession of Berner indi-
Gated a most brutal murder, but the
verdict was one of manslaughter
Berner was sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment. The Judge
from the bench declared that the
finding was an outrage on justice
and the jury only escaped the fury
of the populace from the fact of the
latter not fully realising the impor.
tance of the verdict.
An Indignation meeting was hello
in Music Hall, on Friday evening
which famed into flame the fury Of
an immense crowd Of men. Tht
Jail was vigorously attacked, and az
vigorously defended, the rioters
several times forcing an entrance
They were at last expelled with {
loss of four killed and some twenty
wounded.
Within the building were upwards
Q Of forty men on charges of homi
eide, but Berner had been removed
to Columbus, before reaching which
place, however, he escaped, was re
captured, running the gauntlet O
lynch law, and is now supposed tt
}. be in safe keeping.
Next morning at one o'clock ther
was a perfect pandemonium aroun'
s the Jail and Court House, the rattl
of musketry answering the shout
$ and discharges of pistols in tn
hands of hundreds who had broker
open and robbed the gun stores
The attention of the mob was NOR
directed to the magnificent an
costly Court House than to the jai
containing its nearly half nundre
of unconvicted murderers. 1t wa
i. too strong, however, to be force
IS successfully. The Court House wa
soon entered, and hundreds Q
hands busilypiled up carpets, chairs
% books and furniture, setting wit
n torches a light to all that soon en-
. veloped the huge building and it
II valuable contents in flames. Moth
ing was saved. Large bodies Q
police and military kept arriving o
n the scene, barricades were speedil
n erected, and soldiers telegraphe
y y for from all parts of the State. TIL
Governor energetically responded
and the Mayor issued stringent Oh
ders, not too quickly, however, it
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS.
El Mahdi advises General Gordon
to become a Mohammedan.

hLucIlCd dS d triumphant ClUS0 To
his artistic career.
Foreign Jews have been forbidden
to stay in st. Petersburg without
special permission.
Mr.. Gladstone is so far recovered
that he is able to appear in the
House of Commons.
Minister Sargent, at Berlin, has
been transferred to St. Petersburg,
but, it is said, he prefers to return
home.
The Rev. J. G. Wood, the emf
nent English naturalist, it is re-
ported, will permanently reside in
Boston.
The Mexican Government is i'm
portuning Flemish people to intro
duce into that country the cultiva-
ton of flax.
In a disturbance at Toledo, O.,
arising out of church troubles, sew
eral men were badly cut up, one
man being killed.
The French troops will shortly
return from Tonquin, auxiliary ma
tive regiments being organized to
defend the country.
Four hundred Italian workmen
were swindled in New York by rail
road ticket forgers. Three of the
forgers were arrested.
Berner, the murderer, has. been
put to work at moulding in the Ohio
Penitentiary, which is considered the
hardest work in the institution.
A passenger train ran into a land
slide near Columbiana, Ohio, and
was wrecked. Two persons were
killed and a large number injured.
A movement on the part of
friends of Mr.. Carl Schurz to raise
for him a testimonial of 100000
has been abandoned at the request
of Mr.. Schurz.
1t is stated that the Emperor has
consented to the retirement of Bis
mark from the Prussian Ministry
and that Won Puttkamer will succeed
Bismarck as Premier.
Prince Leopold (the Duke Of
Albany, the fourth and youngest
son of Queen Victoria, died sudden
ly in a fit at Carnes, South Of
France, on Friday last.
In the county Mayo conspiracy
case six prisoners have been found
guilty, and three of them have been
sentenced to ten years in prison and
the other three to five years.
The Connecticut Senate has con-
Cured in the passage of a bill fixing
a fine of 81, 900, or one years i'm.
prisonment, for the deprivation O
any rights because Of race O.
color.
The River and Harbor COMMITTEE
has nearly completed consideration
of the proposed bill. 1t is under
stood that the aggregate of th'
appropriations will be about clever
million dollars.
The Cunard steamer Balbec
bound from Liverpool to Havre, ha
gone ashore at Mill Bay, Land
End, and is full of water. All OF
board have been saved by means O.
the rocket apparatus.
The British Government shipped
by the Allan line steamer Grecian
which left Glasgow for Boston Oh
March %, 270 emigrants takel
from the workhouse of Swineford
county Mayo, Ireland.
Thomas Samon has been indicte'
in Laconia, N. H.. for the murde
of Mrs. Jane Ford, Frank Rudd
and child, for attempting to XII
Mrs. Ruddy, and for burning til
house, making five indictments.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-03
OVER THE STATE.

NdSllVllle mas over 900 tele-
phones.
Nashville has over 700 small and
large manufacturing establish
ments.
A party of capitalists from an
Indiana town has decided to start
Jute factory at Memphis.
There are 100 saloons inNashville.
and 35 schools of all grades, and IS
churches of all denominations.
The Kingston East 7euuessean re-
ports. that the cholera is playing
sad havoc among the hogs in that
section.
The Spoke and Felloe Factory
Company, at Kingston, has been
organized. The capital stock will
be $4,000.
1t is reported that Knoxville is to
nave an evening paper, independent
in politics, and Chattanooga a Re-
publican daily.
An attempt was made Wednesday
night to burn the Vanderbilt
University at Nashville, by some un-
known scOundrel.
At Emory Gap, Saturday, a Sec
tion boss on the railroad, named
Thomas Curren, was shot and killed
by a negro named Isaac Fain.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the meeting OF the State
Medical Society, which meets in
Chattanooga on the sth of April.
1t is reported by the leading far
mers of East Tennessee that in spite
OF the severe frosts the wheat crop
promises more t6aaA ar average
yield.
Judge Snodgrass, an authority on
State politics, thinks Gov. Bate
will be renominated, and doubts if
there will be any opposition in the
convention.
Mr.. Alb. Watkins, editor of the
Rural Record, died at Chattanooga,
March %. The deceased was one
of the oldest journalists in the
State and founded some of the
leading weeklies.
The Oldest living citizen of Knox
vile is DR.. J. G. M. Ramsey, who
has not only seen the city grow from
infancy to hopeful manhood, but
has a deservedly wide reputation as
the author of the "Annals of Ten
nessee."
Most of the clocks in Nashville
are now operated by the Electric
Time Company, which gives its noon
signal by a single tap of the fire.
alarm bells in the city. The re-
suits are said to be eminently salts
factory.
Alfred F. Davis, prominent far
mer, of Sequatchie county, was
fatally beaten by tramp named
Stewart, last week, whom he had
given shelter for the night. Stewart
was arrested saying he killed at tie
Divine command.
Two men on the 10th March en-
tered the cave under Lookout Noun
tain, and were found on Sunday
morning last, lying In an exhausted
condition, about two miles from the
entrance. They had lost their lamp
and oil and could not find their way
out.
| A destructive wind and hail storm
visited Knoxville last week, doing
considerable damage, uprooting
trees, and demolishing four houses,
and the colored Baptist church.
The roof was blown from the city
hospital. The damage done to
glass in the city is estimated at
$4,000. Some of the hail stones
weighed two ounces.
About forty farms have been re-
Gently purchased in Green county,
Kentucky, by emig. ants from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS sns1 ESTATE.

d.1 800, viii buy OF the BEST farms in Grant
% county, with house of rooms, house alone
costs1, 200, only one mile from the county seat,
10 acres OF the handsomest grove OF trees in the
state, this property must be sold In the next 10
days FARwELL & Co.. Third and jackson.
DOR SALE OR EXtHANGE-A choice 1arns
n fully improved and located one mile from
good town, and viii sell cheap. Farwen q Co.,
Third and jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
Recoftectfons Of ManibrSno Chief.
Turf, Field and Farm

Mambrino Chief died on the farm OF Willis
Jones. near Versailles. KY, March 2S, 1862, and
his remains were dragged to what is called the
Big Sink, and tumbled into IL and washed away.
In the spring this sink or ravine is flied with
surface water, but it is perfectly dry in summer.
The water was at food tide when the wasted
body OF Mambrino Chief was thrown into IL. and
no one cap tell what became Of the bones of the
founder Of great trotting family. Mr.. W. L.
Jones, who spent some years on the farm of his
cousin, Willis Jones, was there at the time the
Gano mare was bred to Mambrino Chief, and he
remembers the circumstances exactly. She
ran In q lot with a chestnut bobtail mare from
South Carolina, and she was called the
Dunlap Gano mare. Black Denmark was on the
farm at the same time, bat the mares booked
to him we're kept separate from those booked
to Mambrino Chief. The system OF Mr.
Willis Jones was so thorough that there was
no room for mistake. Besides w. l.. Jones
stood by 10 the spring Of 1851 when the Gano
mare was bred to Mambrino Chief, and he knows
that this mare produced the following spring the
black colt now renowned as Mambrino Paichen.
Bay Henry, who obtained a record OF 2:291s in
California, was also bred on the Willis Jones
place. The chestnut mare Orange Blossom, a
thoroughbred, and sold as by American
Eclipse, oft of the Bertrand mare, was mated
with Mambrino Chief and produced Bay Henry.
The dam Of Orange Blossom was bred TO Mon
mouth Eclipse. and produced Mary, the dam CT
Dick Moore, 2:22H. In the closing years of his
life the temper of Mambrino Chief was bad. His
stout back and grand quarters were admired to
the very end, and they made amends for his
homely but strong head.