davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
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 guardianship of the
estate OF Lille Bumiller and Francis
J. Bumiller. minors.
K. H. owen, the guardian OF the estate OF
lille Bumiller and Francis J. Bumiller
minors, having filed his petition herein
praying for an order of sale of the whole Of
the real estate of each of said minors for the
purposes therein set forth.
tits therefore ordered by the said Court
that all the next of kin of either of said
minors and all persons interested In the
estates of either Of said minors, appear be-
fore the said Superior Court on Monday, the
9TH day OF January, 1856, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF said day, at the Court Room OF
Department Number One OF said Superior
Court. at the Court House, in the city and
county OF Los Angeles. to show cause why
an order should not be granted to the said
guardian 10 sell the Whole OF the real estate
OF each of the said minors.
And that copy Of this order be pub
lished at least three f3) successive weeks
In the Los Angeles Daily HERALD. 4 news
paper printed and published in said Los
Angeles county.
A. BRUNSON,
Judge OF the Superior Court.
Dated December 9TH, 1885.
Filled December 4th, 1855.
@. Il. DUNsMooR,
Clerk.
~ T. q. WARD, Deputy. dec5td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
srATE OF CALIFORNIA.

COUNTY on Los AEeRLKs. 80
1. @. II. Dunsmoor, County Clerk and ex-
0fticio Clerk OF the Superior Court, do here
by certify the foregoing to be full, true
and correct copy Of the original Certificate
of Copartnership OF NJ. A. Eewmark < Co.
on file In my office. and that have careful
ly compared the same with the original.
In witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand and Affixed the
}sEAL Seal Of the Superior Court, this
LIST day of December, 1885.
~ G. II. DUESMO0R,
County Clerk.
By THEO. W. NEELY, Deputy. dec1-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
LEGAL.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of James Yates, deceased.

Estate of James Yates, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
tate Of lanes Yates. deeeased 10 The
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 10 exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within
this notice TO the said administrator, at the
office OF II. r.. Lee, rooms Nos. ~, 90 and 2l,
Temple Block, the same being the place OF
business Of the said administrator. In the
city and county OF Los Angeles, State Of
California.
Dated at Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 9, 1895.
ANDREW T. GARvEY.
Administrator OF the estate OF James
Yates, deceased. nl0 4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09

The old reliable store OF @. +. Hefnseman
IA stiil headauarters for drugs and medicines.
Re has full line OF patent medicines, sell
Ing them In quantities TO suit a, Eastern
prices.
II YOU want good appetite, drink Dami
an fitters. Michel Levy a Co.. wholesale
liouor dealers, agents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
Notice for Publication Of Ttmo for
Proving viii, etc.
In the Superior Court.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, az
County Of Los Anseles- ."
In the matter Of the estate Of Claus Gerk-
ems, deceased.

In the matter Of the estate Of Claus Gerk-
ems deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of this Court. made
this day, notice Is hereby given that Mon
dsy. The 18th day of December. 1885, at 10
o'clock A. ~ OF said day. at the court room OF
this Court, in said county OF Los Angeles.
has been appointed for hearing the applica-
ton of Adelheid Gerkens, praying that
document now on Ale in this Court, pur.
portina to be the last VIII and Testament of
cans Gerkens, deceased. be admitted to
probate, and that letters testamentary be Is
sued thereon to Adelheid Gerkins, at which
therein may appear and contest the same.
Dated December LIST. 1885.
CHAs. VI. DUNsMOOR,
lxF.R.rANNrNe. pspu.y. assii
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
Guardian Sales of Real Estate.

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance
OF the order of the Superior Court OF the
county OF Los Angeles, State OF California.
made on the list day of December, 1856, in
the matter OF the guardianship Of X. G. and
p. 4. Woodwork, minors, the undersigned
guardian of the persons and estates of said
minors, Will sell at private sale. e. the high
est bidder, for cash. ia one parcel, subject
10 confirmation by said Court, all the right,
title, interest and estate OF the said minors,
or OF either OF them, in and to the following
described real property, situated In the
county Of Los Angeles. State of California.
Lot 60 feet front on Alameda street, bound.
ed N. by Perry, L. by Alameda street aud
west by Requena street, in city OF Los An
geles.
al Lot 100 feet front on Commercial
street, and extending back to Requena, be-
Ing the property whereon now Is situated
the W. II. Perry Lumber and Mill Cos plan
ing mill and office, together with the hx-
g.! Lots and 4. Block /. Washington
Garden Tract
a. Lot 2OoxI1oo feet in town of FL Monte.
situated on the corner where the public
road between Ellis and Gibson intersects the
8. p. X. r. roadway aud which,road IL eastern
boundary OF said lot.
(5.) Lot Is, Block rs, Pomona.
Said sale will be made on or after the
e1st Day of December, 1853,
Sealed bids for the above property to be left
at the office of Graves & o'Melveny, Room
Il, Baker Block, In said city, at any time af-
ter the first publication of this notice and
before the making of the sale.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.
Cash 10 q. s. gold coin, payable as follows:
Ten per cent. Of amount bid to be paid on
acceptance OF bid and balance on confrms.
| ton Of sale.
Los Angeles. December Sd, 1886.
]. J. WooDwORTH,
dec4td Guardian of said Minors
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
Good News, EpIcurss and HsusatssDers.

Those that love homemade sweetmeats
and pickles wishing to have such articles
put up rs Jelly, Marmatade. PRESERVES.
Peach or Apple Butter, or canned fruits,
cordials, Sweet Picked Fruits, Chow Chow
done with fruits, can have them done at
their homes or ranches by calling on Mrs.
H. X. Richmond, l2s East First street. Will
60 by the day or week.. Give her eail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

'iAih ooUs1a Ss SH'IaHi; or Los ASa;ELxs. IS.
On this LIST day OF December. in the year one
thousand eighthundred and eighty-hv be-
fore me, A. C.Holmes, Notary public in and
for the county of Los Angeles, personally
appeared N. A. Newmark, NJ. II. Sewmark,
Max Cohn and Carl BeliRman, known to me
to be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument, and ac.
knowled TO me that they executed the same.
witness my hand and Official seal.
SBAL. A. c. HOLMES,
Notary Public
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES,
CALIFORNIA October 3d. 1885,

LAND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES,
CALIFORNIA, October 80. 1851
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intefi-
tion to,make final proof in support Of his
claim, aud that said proof will be made be:
fore the O. 5. Land 0fiiee, at Los Angeles.
California, ON December 18th, 1885, viz:
Morton Wakefield, Presumption No. 152s. for
the lots 8. 4, Sec. ls. TIP. g., r. 10 W., 8.
B.. M.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF, said land, viz:
Claiborn Vaughn, j. W. Marshall, x. c.
Griswold, Marian Miller of Los Angeles
County, California. CHAS. e. JOHNSON,
oot3i bot 0@gister.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
American Legion Of Honor.

SAYErr CoUsoIL, No. 664, meets First and Third
Thursday evenings Of each month at Good Tenn
piars' Hal
Visiting Companions always welcomed
d. r. PAYNE, Commander
O O. wuLnAs, Secretary. spb-sm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Knights Templar.

CGuR De L,os CohsAsDERY SO. Q. e.. T..
Holds its stated conclAves at the asyium In Ma
sonio Hall, on the Third THURSDAY Of each
month, Of "a o'clock I'm Bojourning Knights
atteDd. By ordes Of the e.. c..
JE. 8. BELL Recorder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
Los Angeles Chapter No. 33, B..
A.. M.

Stated oonvooations on second MONDAY Of each
month, ~ ?. NJ, at Mssonic Hall. soiourning
companions In good star ling cordially invited.
By order Of g. Y. MCCLELLAN, II. p.
N i.uvf 4A~retary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
l. o. O. ?.

Orange Council No. 70. !. o. @. p. meets
every Wednesday evening in Good Templars
Hall Waiting members are cordially invited
JAS. N. BRAINAKD, C. q.
Isaac g. SIXTH Secretary. ie6 ly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
Administrative Sale Of Real Els
tate.

Notios IA hereby given that In pursuance
of the order OF the Superior Court OF the
.ounty OF Los Angeles, state OF California,
made on the 30th day OF November. lsso. Ia
the matter of the estate oi Charlotte L.
Hutchinson, deceased, the undersigned, az
miuistratrix OF the estate OF said ceased,
will ell at private sale. to the highest Did
der. for cash, in one parcel, subject to con
firuation by said Court, all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said Charlotte Il
Hutchinson, deceased, at the time OF her
death. and all the right, title, Interest that
the said est lte mas by operation OF law or
otherwise acquired other than or in addi'
lion TO that Of the said intestate, at the time
al her death. in and to all that lot, piece,
marcel OF land lying and being In the. city
and county OF Los Angeles, State OF CalifOr-
mia. described as follows. to.wit:
Southcrly portion of lot ., orange slopa
Tract. city Of Los Angeles.
Said sale will be made on or after the
sIst Day of December, 1855,
Sealed bids for the above property TO be LEFT
ai the office OF Graves 4 O'helveny. Room
u, Baker Block, in said CITY ~ any Time Al,
ter the hrst publication o. TINS ho'ice anu
before the making OF the sale.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:
Cash in U. s. gold coin, payable as fol
lows: Ten per cent. Of amount bio 70 be
paid on aeceptance OF bid and balance on
confirmation Of sale.
Los Angeles. December :, I'm .tvAs
4ta AdministrAtrix Of ssid essas
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
Notice to Creditors.

In the Superior Court OF the county OF Los
Angeles, State OF California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
Los Angeles Lodge No. So, I. o. o. r

~ REGULAR MEETING held on
~ Wednesday evening of each week
at 80 O'Clock.
sojourning brethren In good standing are
invited. II. II. CRAWFORD, N. @.
ED. y. PRAIso, r. 8. Iy2S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
yP.B.rAsNne. Deputy. 0'A sss i

e 6 Atstl s.3Wl3f Z
aaRss - fsas eff 81
81 rs44 a 40 szaaa.a ass.ssg3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09

$50 aI.aaf He 4
1I.l..I - lea 4-
~ IS - lss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09

In the matter OF the estate of Phordice
Boutwell,, deceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
LIERls. DIsPENsARY.

400 Geary Street. San Francisco. Cal.
Private entrance. 405 Mason street, four
blocks up Geary street from Kearney. Main
entrance through Dispensary Drug Store.
nOy20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-09
DIR. LIE BIG
Private Dispensary,
400 &c ,ry st., San Francisco.

Conducted by Qualified
Physicians and Surgeons
regular Graduates.
~-The oldest <pe.
cinIIsts In the United
States, whose LIFELONG Ex
PgRfEFcR, perfect method
and pure medicine, insure
SPEEDY and PERMANENT
CURES OF all Private, Chronic
and Nervous Diseases. Affec-
tions of the Blood, skin,
Kidneys, II ! a d d er,
ErunffOus. lIieere. Old
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-20

senior, was stern and bitter in his re-
sentiment
"They were proud of their name,
their position and their wealth; and
they never forgave this only daughter
and sister that she left them for man
OF obscure parentage and without
means to support her as they had
done. My father at that time was
clerk in dry goods house in New York
with a. small salary.
81 would not wrong my mother, but
my uncle said she grew peevish and
soured by the contact with poverty,
and constantly fretted for the luxuries
she had voluntarily resigned. My
father worshiped her 1t might have
been his loving desire to crafty her, OF
sudden greed for wealth, cannot
tell; but he forged his employer
check for $4,000. Mother was too
little acquainted with business to
question the sudden influx of money;
but the crime was detected, my father
arrested, tried, convicted, and sent to
the States Prison for term of years
He died there In six months, but my
mother had already preceded him ia
the grave.
"Her last wish, her last appeal was
to my grandfather and uncle, begging
them to pay the money and clear my
fathers name They refused. After
she died they took me home, and
never knew want, but they ignored
and repudiated my father, though my
uncle believed he died truly penitent
man.
"In my uncle's desk after he died, ]
found the papers relating to the for.
gerry and my poor mothers passion
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-20
Advantage of Disobeying Orders.

cat the time, wrote Admiral Mars
ton, II was In command at Hampton
Roads. Some two or three DAYS be-
fore the Merrimac came down from
Norfolk | received from the navy de-
partment four kilograms ordering me
most peremptorily to send the Moni-
tor to Washington Immediately upon
her arrival The night of the 9Th of
March, the day on which the Merrimac
came down and sunk the Cumberland.
and the Congress was burned at about
9 O'Clock, the little Monitor arrived
Capt. Worden Immediately came on
board the Roanoke, and reported
himself to me. [ inquired into his
condition, which was not very favor
able one; his men were all green; they
knew nothing of the peculiar arma-
ment then on board the Monitor. A
few moments reflection, however, de-
termlned me as to the course [ should
pursue. L informed Capt. Worden
that my orders were very positive to
send the Monitor to Washington, but
that was going at the risk of my
commission, to disobey those orders
and send him up to Newport News to
look out for the Merrimac. In this
Capt. Worden most cheerfully acqui-
esced, and the following day the re-
suit was known to an astonished and
admiring world. After service of
more than Sc years [ look back on no
part OF that service with the pleasure
and satisfaction / do on my having
on that memorable occasion DISC
beyed my orders. Some one has
asked: Where would the United States
as this moment have been if Ericsson
had not given us the Monitor?' And
may | not ask the question, Where
would the United States at this mo-
ment have been if [ had not DISC
beYed nv orders p"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-20
The Bloody Canyon.

A correspondent of the San Francisco
Chronicle who has been exploring he
Sierras in the vicinity of the YOSEMITE
thus describes the "bloody canv0''
which lies about forty miles from he
valley. Toward evening weneared tie
mead Of the bloody canyon at what is
known as the Mono Pass. Never h-
fore had we gazed on such a scene Of
barrenneSs and utter desOlatiOn IS
that which was now open before u.
Being so near night the effect was dou,-
ly enhanced. To the west the Sun
was yet an hour high and was tingig
here and there the snow-covered graz
lte with blood-red spots, while tb
shadow intervals were of the color d
blued Steel but to the east and beloy
us it was to all intents and purpose
night. An occasional sparkle at GU
feet, very far below, noted the presence
OF lake, and the muff1ed roar and
hiss also told of waterfalls, probably
cascades in the outlets of the various
lakes, which, from description, we
knew existed in this canyon, but now
could not see.
The canyon. is the usual V-shaped
gorge OF al! the California canyons
But this one is a giant among pygmies
The northern slope is at least 5000
feet deep, and the southern one fully
1000 feet in depth. And we find from
sketches made at the time that the
angie of the slopes is as sharp as &C
or 70 degrees, with many perpendicu-
lar faces of 500 or LOCO feet. Now
10 this evening light, the top OF the
great cliffs was Of a deep purple-red,
with black-purple shadows; the face
to the north was a series of great
ridges, running vertically in parallel
lines to the slant of the rock, and each
ridge notched and broken up into a
series of saw-like indentations. The
shadows Of the Sierra were projected
below far out on to the broken plain,
but ceased at the foot of volcanic
looking mountain on the edge ofMono
Lake. The lake and the distance were
in beautiful rosy light where the sun
struck theground beyond the shadows.
The general effect was grand beyond
description.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-20
How They Put Out a Fire.
From the New York SUM-

from the New York Sun.
When the hook and ladder compan-
les reach fire, the first thing they do
is to get the smoke out of the building
as quickly as possible. This they do
by going instantly to the roof and
tearing off scuttles or breaking holes,
as the case may require. Ontheir way
up to the roof they open the windows
Of the lower floors, so that the mo-
ment the roof is opened the smoke is
drawn out and thefre blazes up. The
old-fashioned method was to direct
the stream of water at a volume of
smoke. But it has been discovered
that the locality of the smoke is sell
dom, if ever, the locality of the fire.
When the smoke has cleared away.
the firemen are able to direct the
stream at the exact spot where it is
required, and thus save unnecessary
damage by water. In the fire at the
Madison House, in West Fourteenth
Street, on Friday morning, the process
mentioned was pursued with such sue
cess that the fire that extended from
roof to basement was extinguished
without flooding the floor with water.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-20
The Bad Boy OF New York.
From the New York Herald

ILL.,
Michael Rigi furnished the motive
power Of a hand organ. The other
morning he furnished considerable
amusement to the spectators in the
Tombs Police Court. He delved one
hand into the depths of his surround
lngs and from some hidden recess
brought out very peculiar looking
monkey. His tail was painted green,
there was white ring around each
eye and blotches of red paint on the
body. He placed the curiosity on the
desk in front of Justice O'Reily. The
monkey looked uneasy, and reached
out paw for the courts breastpin.
On one side of the bar were five
small boys with dirty faces and tear
fuleyes.
,"Da boys painted da monkey" ex-
planned it's proprietor.
"'Twas just forum. Hebrew knives
on all of us ones, and it'll all wash
off," asserted the stoutest hearted
youngster.
did he kill any of your"
''No, sir"
"That's a pity. Well, the monkey
is more valuable now. You can sell
it to Barnum and it will outrival the
dog-faced boy"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-20
HOUSE-CLEANNc

A t9psy turvy tumult and a strange strife stirred
n u Igord damaged dinner and a Wild wicked
Ane s gnFGc carpet cleaning, with strong, stout
tragic trick, OH" C1le Jack
Inc f subtle soap sequestered where the feet foot
walls 'iio Uilo "llIOeWaSned
A boundless bill to balance, and SCARED shin
to scan, " EO''AA0u 0LIh
"A weak and weary woman and mad, moody
Chicago Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-20
In a Bed Of Warm Tar.
From a Chicago Special

FROM Chicago Special.
A dispute has long been pending be-
tween the milIionaires, Letter and
Field, over a little strip of land, cor
ner of LaSalle and Monroe Streets.
To-day the affair got into the police
court. Since the date when Marshall
Field and his partner in the great dry
goods house madeup their minds that
they could get along without Letter,
the relations between the two seniors
have been strained. There was a. di-
vision Of assets, including real estate,
but ever since then there have been
disputes lnnumerable over "party
walls" boundary lines" and other
details. Mr. Field owns the valuable
lot at the southwest corner of IeSalle
and Monroe Streets. Mr.. Letter owns
the one next to it, on which is the Bull
Wlnkle insurance patrol building. Mr..
Field needed tremendous foundations
for. the ten-story structure he pro-
posed to put up, and there Mr.. Letter
had him. Mr.. Field needed to get I'M
der Mr.. Letters building, Mr.. Letter
said he couldn't. To-day T. Benton
Letter, the millionaire's nephew, was
on the ground to prevent Mr.. Fields
contractors from undermining Mr.
Letters building. Half dozen police
men were also there, but acted only
as spectators. A riot ensued between
the opposing factions. Young Letter
was picked up bodily by a stalwart
workman and landed in bed of warm
tar. Warrants were sworn out.
Fields contractors were dismissed by
Justice Harmon, and young Letter,
who was also arrested, was dismissed
with costs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-20
WHICH is THE STRONGEST.
BY HENRY PETERSON.

The Persian king sat on his throne;
Around him, file on file,
The lords of all his mighty zone,
From India to the Nile,
With gold and gems Respondent shone,
And smiled to see him smile.
''Now tell me-" said he, half in scorn,
(Which is the strongest thing
Woman, or Wine, or Truth, sky-born,
Or Persia's mighty king?
WHO answers best, a purple vest
Shall have, with golden ring"
Then spoke the first and said, cred wine
Of all is strongest far
1t fills the heart with Joy divine;
Life brightenS like q star;
The rich and poor embrace benign,
And all men brethren are. !"
Then said the second, bowling low,
''Earth'S strongest is the King.
He says Go forth his armies go.
They fear no living thing.
They smite the foe with deadly blow,
And home rich treasures bring.
Then said the third, 'Woman of all
OF these is strongest STILL
She rules the king within his hail.
And has with each her will.
What man most values, at her call
He brings her lap to fill.
81 saw Apame sitting fair
Beside the king of the land;
She plucked the crown from his dark hair,
With air of mock command,
Then placed it on her treSSeS rare,
And slapped him with her hand.
Nor frowneG the king, but only smiled,
Submissive TO her mind.
To her caprice he was q child.
So always with mankind;
No matter how untamed and wild,
Woman can tame and bind.
But Truth is stronger STILL it's hand
Reaches from Heaven above.
1t binds the Ages with a band
OF Wisdom and of Love.
The earth stands still at it's command,
The sun and stars do move.
''Wlne may eXalt us to the skies,
But then it biteth sore.
A wOman'S sweetest WitcherieS
Win fade when youth is DER,
But Truth eternal never dies,
And gladdens more and more"
The princes shouted, 'FGreat is Truth,
And mightiest over all!'
Darius said, "Oh, Hebrew youth.
Stand first in court and hall.
All things fOrsooth, feel Times fierce tooth
But Truth shall never fall!''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-20

GEORGE FoGG, of Monmouth, is
somewhat of humorist. He worked
for the Rev. DR.. Day, of New York,
during last summer when he was
building his house in Monmouth, and
received for his services the stipulated
price. A few days afterward the doc.
tor met him and said: "You labored
well and faithfully for me, and I think
if | should give you SIS extra when !
return to New York could preach to
my people the better for it. "Well,
well" replied Mr.. Fogg, eff I can do
your people any good by accepting S.
or even $40, am ready to accept it. y
The doctor paid him the SIS and went
on his way.-Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-20

spring they returned to occupy their
accustomed abode. Immediately a
hvely commotion was observed in the
tree. 1t was discovered that a des-
perate battle was in progress between
the robins and a flock of English spar
rows for the possession OF the old nest.
The battle lasted nearly an hour, dur
ing which the nest was demolished, and
the sparrows, by their superior num-
bers, came off victorious and drove
the robins away.