davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03

The los Angelic National Bank lsaE money
q ian on . frehcaie rccdipts Tor sIaED az
mefehandise GE1 II. bONE14lkfE
President.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03

Action brought IN the Superior Court Of the
state 90 California, ia and for the County
of Los Angeles, and the Complaint iiaa n
sald County % los Angeles Ia che ONES
~ fho Clerk of said superior Court
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03


sEr. 3. That the purchasers Al said sale
shall pay the sumsh hid by them for the said
Lots respectively to the Treasurer Of the city
Of Los Angeles; and the said Treasurer Is
hereby authorized sad directed " receive
the said moneys so paid as aforesaid.
SIC 4. The Mayor Of toe city y Los Anse-
les Is hereby authorized aud directed 10 exc
cute, acknowledge aud deliver 20 each par-
CHASER at said sale a qult-elain deed OF eaels
aud every ioi so purchased ~ said sale and
paid for By him, upon the Fay1neni b. BIN
0i the purchase money thereof as heleinbe
fore oppressed.
SIC. s. The Clerk OF the Council shall Ger
tiy 10 the passage Of this ordinance aud
shall cause the same che published once 8
week for eight consecutive weeks ~ the los
Angeles DAILY HkRkLn, a newspaper pub
iished III said 0ity, and theseupuu and there-
after Il shall take effect and be 81 iorce.
hereby certify that the foregoing ogdi-
nance was adopted BY the Council Of lie
city 81 Los Angeles At tt Getting VI October
7th, a. V. 1884 ". " koHEs0k,
Clerk Of the council Of the oity q Los An
geles-
Approved this 18th day q October, A. D.
1884, 6. T. lHoN, Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03
LEGAL
SUMMONS.
Ia the Superior Court. Of the State
Of California, in and Tor the
County Of Los Angeles.

TBoMAs BAbBUnY, Pleiuaa, I
vs..
WALrNR RAYMOND and a. II qIuCK,
partners under the name firm aad
style o. Raymond & Gluck. Defendants
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03
monday, tlse sth nsar osfJanuary,
1853.

At o'clock ,. Ys. IT that lay. The object 81
he neeiine Is Is ohtEih the csnsaht ot tAc
stcekhalders hofdiEr tsO lida n value Ok
the stock OF asid caaiyhny ~, AZ increest %
the capital stoct iherecf rTim $50 go -
siS5ts shares l,iiSs shores re sold Tor Che
purpose 81 Faiaias nianey % extend. an
Large sad improve tire pipes. mAina, rcEer
voiu ans bitches g tae company al4d pay
% Is floating lndeagfdnest
= b or,ief 81 ihs hnard 81 Directors.
u MOTT 1asIsate4r
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03
Order to show Cause.
10 the Superior Court Of the Comfy 81 10
Angeles, state ofCalnornia


IN the matter Of the estate Of Jose Rafeel
Marines, deceased.
Leonides d. dc Martinez the sdmintstra-
tri ( 81 the estate Of Jose Rafael msnhheki
deceased, having this day presented to tnis
Court and nled her duly verified petition,
praying for an order for the sue o. Htlne
partion Of the real estate Of snid deeeaeed y
pay the allowance of the fafnilY and the
debts, aharres sud egpenses 81 edministra-
tien ~ said estate, aud Il appearing 70 ina
Court therefroin that i ls necessary z sell
some portion Of said real estate TOT said pur-
poses aud reasons.
Htiythefefore ordered by the cdafi that
All persons interested IN she said estate Of
said daee3Sed appear before the setd rnpe
rier Court at the Courtroom 81 said Court,
(whereln Hon. II NJ. smith, one Of the
Judges Of said Court pFesidcs,i 10 the Court
House, IN he city 81 Los Angeles. N stsla
county, on
Tuesday, she sGth nay Of DeceHa-
Der, A. ID. iSs&s
Al 10 o'clock A. ~, 10 show cause why All
order should not be granted 70 saia aamin-
istratFi. 10 sell 50 mueh Of said real estate 81
the said deceased NJ s necessary, ana taat
Il copy Of this order he Published At least
once 4 week for four successive wee IS ~
lie Los Angeles DAHsY BRRALD,i 1 news
psper printed and published IN Bsid county
s. HENRY AZ. SMITH,
Judge Of said Superior Court.
Dated November 2bth. 1854
Howard & SCOTT, Attorney noy2did
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03
SUMMONS
N me Superior coars 81 The stste Of caiiscr-
Hia. IN anu for the county Of Los
angeles

l. ". WELLER. rlsiutsn,
".
". q. JACOBY. JOHN Dor and
RICHARD ROB, DeieudhuA
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03

c1rnx oTrlcz. BOARD or surzRyIsoAs.
Los Angeles, November %, ISL
sealed proposals VIII be received II this
ofics until
Hsonaay, December ist, 1854,
At 10 oclnek A. H.. for the ppschaso 81 two
thousand 5000 dollars Of Cold Water school
ntstrics bonds said bonds hear s per ccat.
per rear interest and payable As follows:
BOed No. 4. payable IN Two years
Bond NJ = payable a three years.
noud No s. payable ia i0us years.
Hahd NJ I, payAtie So hyc years.
The Hoard reserves the right 20 reject any
~ order 81 The BoArd Of supervisors
Proposals fer Purchase Of Bonds.
CI.KRlx'a orFicr BoAHp or srrERvisoHs,
Los Angeles, November A lss4.t
sealed proposals win b. received ~ this
Once notil
Monday, Asecamber ia, iess-
Al 10 o'clock A. n for the pnfohsse oi shree
thouefHt SOW dollars 81 Saot3 knits
School District pcnds, Sud bonds 9ssr
per cent per year intefesi ane payable e
follows,
Fond No Z, payable 10 two years.
Bond so p nsyarle 81 three yef7s,
Bond NJ a Navhhle m loQr sc1fA
ncnt M. 4 payable IN asf yeats
The eoard reserves tne tishs % reisa1 any
~ oris Of tho board Of Supervisors
nny2gfd A. ". folfs, clark
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03
CHICAGO, Rock tsLANn q PAcIEle, Es,v


sousnsast thu wsst uhwesf. +
o. the eaciHa
bs
Moline
knoxhe
m
fuoarna edia4e.t The =
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01
Alum and Sulphur.

In the northern part of Baja, in Lower California. Mexico,in the east ern part of the Cocopa. bordering the Colorado Desert, about 50 miles in direct line from the Real del Castillo, and forty miles from the Colorado river, are found four mountains, two of alum, one of alum and sulphur
 and one of sulphur, The mountain range is from 1,500 to 5000 feet ip height. The deposit of alum fills two of the mountains from base to spAIWit. These immense banks of Just be two miles in length, by aheshalf to one mile in width, an slhalysis of which shows 1t to be al most chemlcally pure.
 Adjoining these two is another of alum and sulphur, the latter forming about 20 per cent. of the whole. Just east of thls is a large mountain of almost pure sulphur. In 1t are found 2 to 15 inches wide, of pure alum. It is estimated that in these there must be 100,000,OO0 tons of alum and 1,000,O00 of sulphur. In the coast range west of san Pedro 1e Martis, near the coast, and about l50 miles south of the Cocopa alum there are three other noun tains of alum of about the same size The alum is not as pure as the other, put 1t is free from sulphur.-Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

The order of Ananiss has been
 conferred on member of the Bohe- man Club we'll known for his exper- fence by sea and land, but especially by sea. He told the following story the other night amidst a silence so solemn that 'Arry Maynard's "h's" could be heard dropping in the Pal
 ace of Sclence over the way: "I re- member" said he, "when I was in Callao, sixteen years ago. saw one of the strangest things 1 ever saw in my life. There was dog and pig and there was only one place for them to sleep. I give you my word it's fact as true as I'm sitting hero. The dog and the pig had only one place to sleep i'll. There wasn't room. for both and they had fight as to which of them should get in. Well, the dog got Tn ahead and lay down. The old pig nosed around for little while, looked in and grunted and wandered about thinking Finally the pig struck upon a scheme. It went to 6 pan lying 2 little way off and began licking it, making believe it was eating The dog got up. look ed and saw, as he thCnghhtt, the pig eating. He came over to the pany and, just as he got there, the pig walked inside and took his place. I saw it with my own eyes !"-San Francisco Oh ronicle.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01
Logan and tEle Rail Fence.

Do I know Jack Logan?" echoed a short, stumpy man, with 8 beard all over his face, in response to the inquiry of a Chicago Herald gossip CT, Il should say 1 did. Was with him through the war He was my Colonel, and a good one he was, too. Jack Logan was one of the best men that ever lived. Just to show you what kind of man he was: Once down ill Kentucky, when we were cn the march. the nights were cold and the boys made a clean sweep of the fences in the neighborhood. The residents complained, and orders were issued that fences were to be let alone. But Colonel Logan says to us boys: You may take the top rail; but If I catch anybody taking any but the top rail, I'll put him in the guard house. That was as good a snap as we wanted. One man would take the top rail, the next man would take the next one, which was also the top rail, you see. Then the third one, the top one again, would go too. So Dext morning there wasn't sign of fence anywhere near our camp. But there wasn't a man arrested. The disappearance of the fences was reported to Colonel Logan, but he smiled and said. I thought the boys had sense enough know that it was top rail all the way down."
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

New Mexico and ArIzona, natur- ally, with their great expanse of wealthy mineral ground, expect to attract attention from those search ing for the precious metals, but to do 1t successfully, laws and regulations muet be made and adopted that will neither be unjust or oppressive upon people unintentiona'ly wrong doing, and at the same time will prevent the wholesale absorption ana virtual closing up of valuable ground for such length of time as is now pos sibIe. The irrational individual who, to use a homely expression "bites off more than he can chaw," finds a it ting counterpart in the avaricious prospector who is not satisfied until he has got more claims than he can handle, by long odds. Botb are a nuisance to all the balance of the people, wherever they may he. We will suggest that in the absence of state or territorial law 1t is within the power of the miners of different districts to adopt regulations similar to the Colorado law, governing the first work on mining claims. The following out of such a plan would, we are certain, result in either the working or abandonment of many claims now held in certain promising districts. Tka doing of work upon .--..---L nln,,,,r. L-o..1l ..oo,,lA .rm..I.g.Iz.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

A clever criminal m the Melbourne jail has been doing good service to his fellow prisoners at the expense of the colony. He was selected for clerical duty and took advantage of the position to shorten the term of service of a large number of prison CTS. Some have already been releas- ed and the result is peculiar tangle. Tue man who caused the trouble has been relegated to hard labor in the prison workshops for the remaining two years of his term, and hls case will probably teach the authorities the danger of trusting a prisoner with such power.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01
A Saxon PrOVt rb.

There is a jollySaxon proverb,
 That is very much like this, That man is half in heaven,
 When be has a woman's kiss; But there's danger in delaying,
 And the sweetest may forsake 1t, So I tell you, bashful lover,
 If thee want kiss, why takG 1t. Never let another fellow
 Steal march on you in this; Never let a laughing maiden
 See you spelling for kiss; There's a royal way to kissing,
 And the jolly ones who make it Have a motto that IS wInning-
 If you want a kiss, why take it. Any fool may face a cannon,
 Anybody wear crown; But man must win woman,
 If he'd have her for hls own; Would you have the golden apple,
 You must find the tree and shake it, If the thing is worth the having,
 And you want a kiss, why take it. Who would burn upon a desert
 With forest smiling by |? Who would give bis sunny summer For a bleak and wintry sky Oh tell you there is magic,
 And you cannot, cannot break 1t, For the sweetest part of loving,
 Is to want kiss, and take 1t.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

the tablecloth off. Sargent turned deadly pale. But nerving himself he grasped the cheese, and, holding his breath, ate every morsel of 1t with great rapldity. Bismarck eyed him earnestly, and as the last particle disappeared, could contain himself no longer.
 "Mein Gott He haf swall owed it all Zargent, your handt No long CT call me Bring. Call Aughust; Ich bid dein bruder!"
 Sargent has been in bed ever since, but he said he knew the fate of two great nations hung upon the deed, and he did it.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01
He Knew it was She.

Jones-Have you ever heard what became of your runaway wife?
 Smith--No, and don't want to- All l know IS that she left note behind saying that she had determ- ined to go OF the stage and knew would never consent.
 Jones-Well, I was looking over a Denver paper the other day and saw most enthusiastic notice of the sue cess made by new prima donna, and j:.dglng from the description she must be your wife.
 Smlth-A prima donna? That IS impossible. My wife could not sing a note.
 Jones-But she may have learned. The paper said she took the town by storm.
 Smith-By storm, eh!
 Jones-Yes.
 Smith-That is she.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

Last year Congressman Cassidy spoke of Nevada as a State which had no interest in river and harbor appropriations, but this year he has a bill to spend S125,OOO on the Color ado river. The committee seemed to think the bill was bigger than the rlver, but that only shows their lack of acquaintance with the geography of the country. A respectable mill creek at home looks bigger to an eastern congressman than an Ana zon on this side of the Rocky noun tains.-Alta.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

On his way to the Cape, Captain Gordon landed at the Seychelles Is lands. There is a curious grove of palms there which grow ID pairs, side by side. If one is cut down, the other dies. Gordon at once indicted an official dispatch to say that he had discovered the original Garden Of Eden, and that trees of good and evil were still fourishing ;n it. Scientific American.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

John F. Wooten, General Manager of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad company, who Is the pat. entee of the Wooten dirt burning To comotive, has sold his rights in the patent for sum estimated between $250,00O and S3O0,0O0. The purchase was made by an association ot rail road capitalists, who formed 8 com pany, of which Mir, Jos. Wharton, president of the Wharton Switch company. Is the leading man.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01
An Ancient Trapper.

Up tributary of the Pend d'Ore- ellie river, ,on which is sltuatedThomp- sons falls, is a Frenchman named Baptiste Ducharne. He is 103 years of age and first saw railway car last fall, when a train crossed the Coriacan defle, over which Is the highest wooden bridge in the world.
 This man has halt-blood daughter at Fort Corville, 70 years old, of whom he always speaks as "mY ba- by" Ducharne was a membe- of Colonel Ashley's expedition in 1702 and trapped for the company all that season. The following year he joined Bonneville and was with him until he disbanded. After that he trapped and sold furs to both the Bay and American Fur Com panies. He ascended the Yellow stone river in 1924 and saw the gey- sers, but, like the other trappers who saw portions of the wonderful scene ry of the park, he was more interest ed in furs than scenery. and never told any capable writer of what he saw.-TuScarora (Nev.) Times-Re- view.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

Now, darling, will you grant me one favor before I go?"
 "Yes, George, I will," she said, dropping her eyes, and getting her lips in shape. What IS the favor I can grant you?"
 "Only little song at he pIano. love. I am afraid there Is a dog outside waiting for me, and I want to scare him away."-Philadelphia Call.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

The Occur d'Alene Nugget says: A real live umbrella was brought in by one of the passengers from Jackass Thursday. It was tied behind the saddle, and was aD evidence of civil izatlon and tender footedness which was greeted by the boys in camp with a subdued but prolonged howls as the owner rode down the street. An umbrella among miners and pros pectors What next
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

Willis Gum and his son Jesse Gum, of Georgia, loved and wooed the same young lady. The son, the son of a-thatsls to say, the son of MT. Gum, however, won and mar ried her. Pere Gum, or, as they say down south, Pop" Gum, was wildly Incensed thereat, and got down his shot gun and lay for young Gum. Young Gum was up and doing, however, and getting down his own gun put bullet through old Gum just as the latter was aim ing his gun at young Gum. As Georgia Gums are always loaded and made to shoot, the young man will promptly be acquitted Chicago Telegram.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01
Sargents Sacrifice.
Nevada TrauScrint

When Sargent used to live in Nevada City there was but one thing that he hated worse than Demo crat and that was Limberger cheese. That's why the following story from an Eastern paper, is so good: Minis ter Sargent has completely won Bis marck's heart. At the great Berlin ba' quet Il @ famous Cht ncellor watch ed the American diplomat closely. At d critical moment Bismarck called waiter to hlm and sroke few words to him in a low tone. The waiter immediately left the banquet hall, but in a moment returned and placed directly before Sargent a piece of
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

Recent researches indicate that or land the winds show a considerable variation in strength at different times during the day, being strongest during the greatest heat, or from one to three and q half hours after the sun has passed the meridian. On the summits of many large noun tains. however, like Mount Washing ton, the wind is weaker in the mid dle of the day than in the morning and at night; while in the middle of the ocean there is scarcely any ap preciable daily yaration in the winds force.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

At Clifton, few days ago, James Rue cut a gash in his throat; then put bullet in some portion of his frame. and was, after all, able to lire some shots at the people who rushed in to see what ''the racket" meant. He was, of course, insane.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

Tho fibre of silk is the longest con tinuous fibre known. An ordinary cocoon of a we'll fed silkworm will often reel 1000 yards, and reliable accounts are given by Count Dan dola of a cocoon yielding ], 1,295 yards, or fore nearly three-quarters of 8 mile Tn length.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

is term which has been used for quartz (and other) crystals contain ing inclosed finds. Quartz rock, the different kinds of sandstone, the buhrstone and many other slliceous substances are rather rocks than Mining and Scientific Press.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

benefit, while abandonment would result in benefit likewise, by giving others an opportunity to take them up, who are willing to work.-Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01
A Tough Shark Story.

Captain Welfare, master of the bark Oakland, winch arrived at Port Madison few days since from San Pedro, tells the following story as 8 fact: "When in latitude $50 north, longitude 121o west, we captured a female shark that had been following
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

J. F. Weeden, editor of the Flo1. ence Enterprise, has been indicte by the grand jury for libel on com plaint made by Deputy United Statq Marshal Evans of Tombstone.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

measured Il feet in length, and upon being cut open was found to contain forty-seven young sharks, each about one foot h length, and four live suckers, about ten inches long."-- Seattle (W. T.) Post Intelligence.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01
Notice.

There is no one authOri zed Gc
 lect toll or rent for me at CanOd Station, nor will be until the road is thoroughly repaired, and then l will give ten days notice before anyone will be authorized to collect toll or pay for water. q
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01
NO. 30.

stage without trepldation, and when she feels weak or has an i'm portant part, always kneels down and says her prayers.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

Detroit Free Press: Fig brand, IS new California drink. When San Franciscan gets full on it, doesn't care a fig for anybody.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

Milwaukee Wisconsin: It is in t logic of events and the signs ar written everywhere, that the yes must increase and the east q
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

The prayer racket is the latest with the advertising actress. Mile Ne yada told reporter how she knelt in the wings and prayed onthe night
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

The latest novelty in advertising IS a patent medicine manufacturer advertising for bald men who are willing to have advertisements paint ed on the tops of theil heads. flor 8 high pecuniary reeompeaz s.I,sElna..
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

Josh Billings: Gravity iz ing to a phool at all times, to w1se men on state ockashGns.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

Russia, Germany and Austria have under discussion common measures looking to the supervision of the production and safe of dangerous ex- plosives. France and England have not been invited to participate.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01
Experiments made vi

Experiments made " on insects proved the - beetle hardest of all. It took prussia acid vapor to kill it outright, and it was paralyzed in Illuminating gas.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

Sister" said little boy. rushing into the parlor where she was enter taining young Mir. Smith, "will you come into the hali minute |? I want to speak to you"
 Il can not now, dear. Don't you see that l am engaged with Mir. Smith? What IS 1t you want?
 ''Jimmy White is out in the hall, and says he won't believe it unless xgs1tnll.h him yourself"
 hut ilHmE-White won't b e bter, sweet .sslSs
 That you ate thfrty-Rke pancakes for breakfast"
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

Entered at the posrofice in Mineral Park as second-class matter.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ELI. BURDICK, M. b., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Mineral Park, A. T.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-01

ae vessel for somaj
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-07
It's a Telephone.

A well-to.do but unsophisticated farmer,
from one of the border counties of Indiana,
was in the city lately, attending the Fat
Stock Show, and brought along his wife and
daughters to see the sights and do some
shopping. Among other places they visited
was Mandels new store, and after wandering
around the first floor for while the party
came TO stop near the elevators.
One OF the daughters was the first to dis
cover the cars moving silently up and down,
receiving and discharging their cargocs of
passengers. She jerked her fathers coat
sleeve to direct his attention to the phcnome.
non, and in tone that was audible to the
clerks in the neighborhood, asked:
whats that, paw ?-that thing going up
and down with sofys in t?"
The old man gave the elevator long, calm,
deliberate, scrutinizing stare, and exclaimed
with joy:
"By gosh it's telephone The first
ever see ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-07

Il shant be gone long; only going out
to take the air" said Cheatem to his spouse the
other evening. "Take care you don't come
in air tight" was the response.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-07

You are the most stuck-up chap ever
saw, remarked young lady to youth
whom she met at atfy pull. TO which he
replied: And you are just as sweet as you
are candicd." Another leap-year horror.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-03-07

One must be poor to know the luxury of
giving That may be So but we think anybody
can enjoy the luxury ofgving his fellow-sufferer
bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup to cure his
cough.