davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-12
l. o. Q. F.

Orange Council No. 20, I. 0. @. =, meets
every Wednesday evening In Good Iemplsrs'
Hall. Visiting members are cordisiiy invited.
JAS. NJ. BRAINARD, =. @.
ISAAC 8. SMITH, Secretary. 1eo ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-12
LEGAL,
Notice of Presentation.

To 1. w. Hellman, Jose Mascarel, Phil
lippe GARNER, Pho Pico. Sostenos Se-
pulveda. Francisco Uribo de Ocampo,
Cenaida Enriques.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-12
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Knights Templar.

CGus DH LleN ConnAxDmY 10. 8, X. T:
Holds its stated conclaves 1t the asyium In Ma
sonic Hall, on the Third THURSDAY Of each
month, st ~ O'Clock ?. n Sojourning Knxhts
rcmplar In good standing are cordially invited
attend. BY order Of the X. C.
N. kMcKEHBoCKxR. Recorder
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-12
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 Of Mary +. Smith,
deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-12
American Legion Of Honor.

sAyKTr CogNorI. No. 694, meets First and Third
Thursday evenings Of each month at Good Tenn
plar' Hail.
Visiting Companions always welcome.
D. r. PAYNE, Commander
c. q. wILLMAN. Secretary ap6-sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-12
e GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE 2


Trains coMMopous
MAGNIFICENT
to
eGvEMTv-PVg
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-12
K. Of p.

Tn-Color Lodge No. 90 meets every Friday
evening In Masonic Hall, Spring street.
Sojourning knights invited
J. b. BROWN, O. c.
n. P. CHAxsxRAIs. X. Of R. and s. ma4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-12
2lsf day Of August, 1884,

At 8 o'clock p. N. Of said day, for the purpose Of
determining whether or not the said corporation
shall be dissolved.
All Stockholders in said Company are re-
quested to be present in person or BY proxy.
By order Of majority of the Directors.
). II. MOTT,
Secretary Los Angeles and Humboldt Lumber
Company. augttd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-12
EAGLE Corps, N. q. O.

p.ou,.. meetings at the Anmory, Cour
street. every Friday svening at o'clock.
''''''' W. II. II. RUSSELL
Captain Commanding,
q A. KrrLR. First sargeant. je24-H
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-12
K. of P.
Los Angelss Lodge No. 2g25, K. Of Il.

Regular mestings Of the above Lodge are held
every "wednesday evening ut Old Masonic Hall,
Spring street Waiting brothers are cordially In
vited 70 attend. H.C. AUSTIN
ma Dictator
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-12
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.


r. r. cAelE, Z. ST. JOHN,
vlos-Pvss't 4 nsnr Manager, rk't
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-12

Los Angeles Council No. II, Royal
and Select Masters, F. & A. N.
HoLDs It's stated assemblies on the 9Th Mon
day Of each month 1t Masonic Hall, ct 7,3O p. n.
so1ourning Companions in good standing are
fratelnally invited To attend.
BY order Of the Tn. H..
II. q. CUNNINGHAM. Recorder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29

Paris dispatch 10 the London Times


saw to-day at Munkaczy's studio the
new picture which the great modern mas
ter Is now finishing. The subject OF 1t Is
-, brist on Calvary" This solemn and
touching picture, which will be exhibited
here at Easter In a room constructed spe-
cially for Il, will certainly produce as great
an impression IN the artistic world as his
"Christ Before PLATE" The two pictures
viii be exhibited here alongside each
other, and the public win be able TO follow
the sequence OF the masters artistic
thought. The figure OF Christ on Calvary
il slightly larger than that OF Christ before
PLATE. Though the new picture is not yet
quite finished, It's transcendent merit Is
already visible.
The painter depicts the scene where The
Saviour has just expired. The sky Is black
with clouds and streaked with lightning,
and beyond the horizon at Jerusalem the
veil OF the Temple is seen rent in twain.
Jesus Christ, pale In death. and inclining
forward, has given up the ghost. The Gen.
turion has dropped in terror beside the
cross. Mary, the mother. on her knees, is
bathing In tears her sons feet. Mary Mag
daleD, her golden hair hanging loosely over
her shoulders, her face in her hands, Is also
on her knees before the cross. John, over
whelmed with grief. is on the other side,
and q Jewish woman looks on. sad spec
tator OF the crucifxion.
The terrified crowd is descending the
| hill. Some Roman cavalry look on ashamed.
One OF the eXecutioners-a man OF brutal
miep, sbouldering the ladder and axe in
hand--is carried along by the multitude.
Some Jews. ferror-stricken, have their
ewes riyeted on the cross. Two rabbis are
discussing as they descend. One OF them
is proving the necessity OF the sentence.
The other-the older one looks sombre
aud alarmed. For him an everlasting
crime has been committed, and you
can see that he is thinking OF what that
crime will cost bis races descendants In
blood and suffering. In front, man OF
sinister, false glance, and haggard, des-
perate eve, is fleeing faster than the rest.
II Judas had not already hanged himself.
never would n human figure have better
represented the despair OF that traitor.
Perhaps the painter has committed vol
untary anachronism, for on seeing this
maddened fugitive one cannot help eX-
claiming, "That is Judas"
The three crosses are in the foreground
at the right extremity; and the rest OF the
immense canvas is filled by the fleeing
multitude. The sky is magnificent and
sombre; and the lightning eliminates the
dark clouds that hang over the mountains,
the valleys. and the scarcely-visible
town. You see amid the confused
movement OF the crowd that it is
bewildered and terrOr-strcken. The
group at the foot of the cross is Of won
d9rful beauty and feeling, and the general
color is harmonious and striking to de-
gree which even Munkaczy himself has
never before attained. This picture is GER
tainly one Of the most perfect which have
been produced for many year, combining
all the majesty OF the classic schools with
the modern and personal stamp that marks
IL of fhp nineteenth century
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29

Professor Straight, OF Oswego, in an adj
dress before the schooi-teachers of Hart
ford, Conn. recently, said: elf we can
think of the little child just born into the
world. its senses just opening to the
worid-the eye. the ear, and the touch-of
the impressions from the external world
showering down upon those senses-there
is the beginning. The waves of ether
from the bright light beat upon the eye,
and the child Mt once distinguishes the
bright light from darkness. Soon bright
coiOrs attract the attention; and so II
begins at the outset to study optics, dis
covering light and shade. Form next
comes into its consciousness. Thereby il
learns TO distinguish its mother or nurse
from other people. / was told OF an eX-
pertinent tried lately by teacher at a kin
dergarten. A very young child had been
/; ccustOmed to see a bright dress upon
its mother, and knew her only by color.
A young-lady friend put on the mothers
dress and came into the room where the
baby was, and was Immediately taken for
the mother. The child had not progressed
far enough to distinguish between them By
form. Other children were similarly eX-
perimcnted upon, but they had been edu-
Gated in form and color so as not TO be mis-
taken. After discovering optics and forms
the child begins to study sound, and soon
distinguishes the mothers voice from any
other voice. 1t also learns to distinguish
striking sounds from sounds produced
otherwise. Next follows the knowledge
Of number. As soon az child has one
pain and one pleasure it begins TO learn
number; when it realizes two plins and
two pleasures 1t has learned number. 1t
is Just as easy for the child to learn number
by using cubes and triangles as by illus
trating with oranges and apples. And so
soon as the little child can locate a
pain within its body-in one of It's limbs
or its head-there is locality, the beginning
OF geography. Its striking, kicking. and
wriggling enables tito discoyerthe smooth
ness and roughness OF bodies. The child
next begins to study its own form-its
hands and feet. l never shall forget the
pleasure and surprise that my own little
boy showed when he discovered that he
had ears. When he put his hand on the
side OF his head and found something that
he had not known Of before there was q
thrill Of discovery. This Joy OF discovery
is like that which thrills every tru, disco
verer. We can see traces OF these powers
OF discovery in the first few weeks or
months OF the child's life"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29

Dir. Benson j. LOSING, in a communica.
ton to the Scientific american, says: "At
the suggestion OF the underwriters Paul
Hodge, q machinist in this city, constructed
steam fire-engine which was publicly
tested in front OF the city hall late in fine
afternoon in March, lS41- 1t was failure,
rs was demonstrated at the fire in the
building OF Harper Brothers, I'm 1912.
Meanwhile the Mechanics Institute OF the
city Of New York had moved in
the matter. In the spring OF 1910
Its Board OF Directors (0f which
Was member) offered its gold medal, the
highest honor within its gift, as a reward
for the best method for applying steam to
the propulsion OF the fire-engine. The re-
ward was Won by the now venerable en-
giaeer and inventor Captain John Ericsson
before midsummer that year. The Commit
tee on Arts and Sciences OF the Institute,
after careful examination OF several plans
and specifications offered. made an elab-
orate report in favor OF the one presented
by Ericsson. In that report was the fol-
lowing paragraph; The points of
excellence. as thus narrowed down,
were found TO belong in superior
drgree TO an engine weighing less than
"a tons that, with the lowest estimate OF
speed. has u power Of lOS men, and will
throw 5000 pounds Of water per minute
10 height OF 105 feet through nozzle Il
inches In diameter. BY increasing the
speed 70 the greatest limit, easily and safe
ly attainable, the quantity OF water thrown
may be much augmented Mr.. Hodges
steam iire-engine, which appeared very
much like locomotive US saw il at work
IN front OF the City Hall. was finally bought
by packIng-box manufacturer, who used
1t ~ stationary engine"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29
Rrfer News Items.

The gold-mlners OF Alene, Dakota, nave
resolyed that "not Chiuaman SHAH ever
enter the diggings unless he cllmDs uee
with one end OF lariat over lind.
Prince Victor Napoleon, at the desire OF
his father. Prince Napoleon Orion fionl
wifi shortly undertake tour OF The world
which. 1t is proposed, shall occupy year.
Alma Lyons and Alfred Slender (boys)
died at Chicago Wednesday OF hydropno-
bia. after most dreadful agony. The ior-
mer was bitten January 18th and the latter
January 3lst.
A London dispatch says the guard at the
Chatham convict prison was doubled tues
day night in consequence OF an expecta-
tion that an attempt would be made by re.
mans TO liberate the Inyncibles confined
in the prison.
An arrowhead about four inches long
was found Wednesday embedded IN the
body of a wild goose killed on Carroll
island, Md. The arrowhead was OF the
sort used by EsquimauX. and 1t is thought
that the goose migrated all the way from
the Arctic regions after receiving the COM
ailments OF the season from some polar
inhabitant.
The betrotbal Of the Princess Elizabeth
OF Hesse with the Grand Duke Sereius oil
Russia Is officially announced. The Princess
Elizabeth Is the second daughter OF the
Grand Duke OF Hesse and the late Princess
Alice OF England. She was born Novem-
her 1. 1864. The Grand Duke Sergius Is
the next to the youngest brother OF the
Gar. and was borG May II. 1857.
Lieutenant Rhodes, of the revenue cut
ter Dexter, has deposited in bank $4,000,
received for bis bravery IN the Gay Head
disaster, and awaits permission from Sec-
rotary Folger to divide the money among
his shipmates on the Dexter. To forestall
a possible adverse decision by the Secre-
tary, Lieutenant Rhodes has purchased
new uniforms and blankets for every man
on board.
A San Francisco telegram says: Two
women horsewhipped ID. i. Regenbcrgcr.
a prominent attorney, Wednesday morn
ing. AS Regenberger was walking along
kearney street the women sprang from a
carriage, applied the lash. and reentering
the carriage, drove away. The cause OF
the assault is said to I've expressions OF the
attorney resenting the intrusion Of the
women into bis society at the Mardl-Gras
ball Tuesday night.
A man at Fish Creek, Marshall county,
w. Va, during the late flood. caught and
landed good-sized dwelling, well-fur-
nished. and which had evidently been oc-
cupied by well-to.do people. Among other
household goods was an elegant cabinet
organ. In one OF the drawers OF a hand
some walnut bureau about $50 in gold coin
was found. From newspapers found in
the house, it Is supposed that the building
foated away from Oil City, Pa. The house
still remains in possession Of the man who
captured it, and he is taking care OF the
contents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29
Sir Arthur Wellesley Peel, the New
Speaker of the House Of Commons.

Sir Arthur Wellesley Peel, who succeeds
Mr.. Brand in the hOnors and emOluments
OF the speakership of the House OF Com
mons, is the youngest son OF the late Sir
Robert Peel, who was twice Premier, and
was born in 1922 He was educated at
Eaton and at Baliol College, Oxford. In
July, 1865, he was returned TO the House
OF Commons for Warwick, and has contin-
ued to represent that borough in the Lib.
eral interest ever since. His first office under
Government was the secretaryship to the
Poor Law Board, which he held under Mr..
Gladstone's Ministry, from December,
1868, to January, 1871. He was then made
Parliamentary Secretary to the Board Of
Trade, but withdrew from that position in
August, 1873, to become the Patronage
Secretary to the Treasury. This function
airy IS popularity known rs the Whip"
for the Ministerial party, and he is paid
$4,000 Il year for the responsible and
troublesome task OF keeping the Mniste-
rial members up to their work.
He retired from office in February, 1874.
on the downfall OF the first Gladstone Min
istrv, and was made Under Secretary for
the Home Department when Mr. Gladstone
resumed the Premiership in April, 1880.
He was, however, forced 10 retire from
this office at the close OF the year on ac-
count OF i'll health. The present baronet,
Sir Robert Peel. elder brother OF the new
Speaker, is without seat in the House
OF Commons at present, having been de-
feated as the Conservative candidate for
Gravesend in July, 1880. lie is politi-
cal free lance, Liberal and Conserya-
tive by turns, and is always changing his
politics. He was such spendthrift in
early life that the Premier baronet, who
had paid tens OF thousands OF his debts.
tied up his estate as tightly rs possible. and
left his heir and namesake IN n state of
chronic impecuniosity. In the race for
wealth and honOrs he will be distanced by
bis younger brother, who will have S25,-
600 year as Speaker and the Speakers
house to live in, and will be made VS.
count and given apensiOu OF $4,000 n year
for two lives when he gets tired OF the
speakership.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29

Great excitement prevails at Eagle, lit
tie place in Wankesha county, Wis, over
the reported discovery Of a rich diamond
"6nd5 in that village. A day or two ago
a lady from Eagle carried a large. bright
stone to milwaukee and sold II to jewel
Ter for 81. 1t turned out 70 pe diamond
chased all the land about Eagle at large fig
ures and are making an investigation.
The diamond found was In the rough, and
was picked up IN a pile Of dirt where a
new well was being dug. The people in
the village are excited over the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29
HIiue Ventilation.
A NATURAL CIRCULATION OF AIR 3,100 FEE
BELOW THE SURFACE.
Virginia (Nev.l Enterprise. |

Virginia (Nev.l Enterprise.l
The connection between the north and
south drifts on the 3,100 level Of the Union
Consolidated Mine has now been thorough
~ opened. About week will now be re-
quired in which to grade down the north
end Of the drift, put down the car-track,
and the like This connection completes a
fine, large air-gailery, running through the
leading north-end mines at the great depth
of S,I00 feet. Italso commands all the water
in the ground above. From II supplies Of
air may be led TO all points on the levels
above where work is going on. The cur
rent Of air PUSHES through the gallery at
the rate OF $50 feet per minute, or seven
and half miles an hour. The volume Of
fresh surface air thus introduced upon the
-3.iO0 level amounts 10 10000 cubic feet per
minute. When we consider that 500 cubic
feet Ct air II sufficient for one man for
ywenty-sour hours-that every minute
enough air passes into the mine to last forty
men twenty-four hours-we begin to see
the great value OF this natural circulation
of air as compared with that which can
be forced down into the roines by means
of blowers. Each candle in a mine
consumes about the same amount OF
air rs Il required for man, but
with q supply Of 10000 cub.c feet at COM
maud at the lowest point in the north-end
mines, il will be seen that many men may
be worked and much prospecting Geo.
nomically done. Such great volume OF
air will soon sweep ont all the foul gases
and heated air that have heretofore given
trouble In the lower levels. The rapid
motion OF the air makes Il an easy matter
to turn it and carry II 10 points ON the
1000. 1900, or any OF the Levels above
where II may be required. The current OF
air Ia this deep gallery moves more rapidly
than does the air In any Of the galleries
above. The deeper the point at which
such connections are made the more rapid
the circulation OF the air.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29
IsurYical aud Ma dloal Reporter.

In England recently young man was
bitten in the hand BY woman who had
fallen In an epileptic fit. Three days after
wards he died, and the neighborhood be-
came greatly excited over the occurrence.
This case only tends 10 add additional festi-
mony 10 the fact that the public
love sensations. This death may have
been merely q coincidence, or again
bite from any person or any animal
win occasionally. or we should rather
say might occasionally, set up a.
degree Of inflammation In an ALREADY dc.
PRAYED or weakened constitution that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29
Lord Gre~venor's simple Funeral.

The Duke OF Westminster has proved
that, in taking the lead In the Funeral Re
form Association, ne fully entered into the
necessity for reform In the sad Offices for
the dead; and when Lord Grosyenor was
buried all the arrangements were OF The
most simple description. A coffin OF plain
deal Enclosed the remains; an unpretend-
ing, ruornamaIted hearse conveyed 1t 10
the church, andnext day the hands OF tile
keepers on tbe estate carried II 10 rs last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29
Revoivers in the Philadelphia Public
School.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

TOY ItHZIaT1 70 I1t DIEpdtCh.T
PHILADELPHIA. February 2S.-The police
received information yesterday that one of
the young pupils in the Thaddeus Stevens
Public School had. upon being reprimanded
by bis teacher, drawn a revolver and
threatened to shoot her. An investigation
was made, and a search Of pupils in that
school resulted In the capture OF seven re-
volyers from boys ten years old or there
abouts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29
ByH. L. staples 4 CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Tina Main street.

GALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE VA
OCANT LOT ON FRANkLlN sfkEET NEAR
MONROE PARK BY AUCTl,n.-At tne request
OF the owner we shall sell by anc''"n On Tue prem"
ises. on - 49,
FRIDaY, FEBRUARY 20, 1854,
at ~ O'Clock z. M., that BEAU lltuL LOT on
and SHAFT r streets, and adjoining the residence OF
Thomas G.. Williams. ESD, fronting % feet aud
running back about 15u feet 70 an allcy.
lots on Franklin street. and In view Of the large
number OF paIatai residences ALREADY built, now
In process Of erection. and In contemplation IA
the attention of gentlemen seeking eligible loca-
lions for fine residences.
TERMS: Accommod ,ting and announ led at the
sale. II. l.. STAPLES 60,
10 90 Auctionecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29
An Ohio Statute FOrbidding Inter
marriage of Races Held COnsti-
tUfiOnaI.

A Toledo, o., telegram says The case
of Robert Bailey (colored), on trial for
marryinga white girl, contrary to the law of
1910, which imposes fine of 800 and
three months imprisonment for white
person marrying one OF negro blood, or
Uice Uersa, was tried here to-day. A de-
murrer was filed by the defence that the
law was unconsti utional under the four
teenth amendment. The Judge overruled
the demurrer, holding that the law did not
legislate in favor OF the white race, impos-
ing the same penalty on the person OF
either race marrying woman Of the OPP
posite race.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29

might prove fatal. But 10 suppose that
the bite OF an epilepiic 10 any more serious.
simply because u Is inflicted by an epiIeptic,
| than would he O similar wound received
from any other person is certainly unrea-
sonable, and not to be entertained In the
pathological light of to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29
The Hebrew COi0nists i'm Dakota Not
Marrying.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch

CHICAGO, February 2S.-A special from
Bismarck, Dakota Territory. says: There
Is no truth in the report that the members
Of the Jewish colony north OF Bismarck
are starving, although some OF them are
too lazy to work. Ever since their arrival
they have been supported to great degree
by DR.. Weischler, OF st. Paul; but that
gentleman refuses to help them any more,
as 50 long rs he does they refuse to work.
Each colonist basan OK team and ten acres
OF tlmber.land. Wood Is worth So a cord.
and the only ones in want, II any, are
those who refuse TO work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29

resting. place covered with wreaths anu
crosses OF flowers sent or brought ny 'os-
ING hands. No paraphernalia OF tne I'M ..
dcrtaker's trade was TO be seen, anu 'ne
funeral, attended by all the neares. reia-
tiyes of the deceased and by the tenan.S
and work people who could be present, present,
was the more impressive by It's ihl'hse
.;onlicity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29
AYouthruI Porrer.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatck. J

T"g 't1tFf"E'II " f3IhUEFI-T
MONTREAL, February ga boy named
Willie Grey, aged fourteen and Of highly
respectable parentage, has been detected In
a $500 forgery. He and two companions
were about starting for New York, and had
thirty dime novels In their possession.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29
Evidence OF Cruel Trcatmenf.

The Rochester, N. Y, House Of Refuge
investigation was resumed Wednesday.
Several witnesses gave corroboratiye eyi-
dence regarding the cruel punishment,
dark cells, and bread-and.watcr diet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-29
A UCTION.

A ucrloN'
TO-DAY at haif-past I q o'clock.
we viii sell at auction the following goods
EXTRA" C" and COMMON SUGARS,
NEW ORLEANS SYRUP and MOLASSES,
FLOUR. I'm barrels-different grades;
HAMS, Nos. l and MACkEREL.
sARD1NEs, SOAP. LYF, BLUlNG,
MATCHES, CLOTHES-PINS,
WASHB0ARDS, BUCKETS,
GREEN, TO AsTED, and GROUND COFFEE:
BUTTER. Also. consignment from the North
OF LEMONS. RAISlNS, and CIR VI
CHEESE, and JELLlBS, in wood buckets.
Consignments received up TO hour Of sale.
u. ~. FOX & CO..
fe 20 1912 Main street.