davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-23
In the matter OF the estate Of Manuel c.
dierque, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Friday. the
twenty second day OF January, 1886, ct 10
O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day, at the courtroom
Of Department Number One Of this Court
at the Court House, IL the city and county
Of Los Angeles, California, has been ap
pointed for hearing the application Of Man
Ale In this court purporting to be the lasi
will and testament OF Manuel Csdierque
deceased, be admitted to probate, and thai
letters testamentary be Issued thereon tt
him, the said Manuel Gotta, at which time and
place all persons interested therein may ap
near and contest the same.
Dated January 7th, 1886.
C.. H. DUN5M0OR, Clerk. T
RvT r. TANNING. Deputy. iaStd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-23
On Monday, the First Nay OF Feb-
ruary, 1850,
Notice Of Administrator Sale o
Real Estate.


Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
OF an order OF the Superior Court Of the
the county OF Los Angeles, State of Calffor-
mia, made on the 18th day OF January. 1886,
In the matter Of the estate OF w. p Nc
Donald, deceased, the undersigned, the ad-
ministrator Of the said estate, will sell at
public auction 10 the highest and best bid.
der, for cash in lgwful money Of the United
states Of America. and subject to confrma-
ton by said Superior Court, on
saturday, the Thirteenth Nay OF
February, 1886,
At IL A. NJ, In front OF the ONCE OF the
County Clerk, on Market street, in the city
Of Los Angeles. all the right, title,
interest and estate OF the said W.
death, and all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has, by operation OF law
or otherwise, acquired other than or In sd-
dition to that OF tho said W. p. Mcdonald at
the time OF HIS death, In and to that certain
lot or parcel of land. sitnate lying and being
in the said county Of Los Angeles, State OF
California, and bounded and described as
follows:
the northeast quarter of section number
ten 10), township number one ID south
range number ten (l0) west San Bernardino
meridian, being the west twenty-one ss-loo
(2i Ss-l00l acres of land OF tho aforesaid
described tract. A
Terms and Conditions Of sale.
Cash, lawful money of the United States
Of America, or half cash, the balance paya-
BILE in one year, bearing Interest at the rate
of ten per cent per annum, secured by
mortgage upon all OF the said tract Of land;
ten per cent. OF the purchase money TO be
paid on day Of sale, balance on oonnrma-
ton Of sale by said superior Court. except
deferred payments. II any.
Deed and mortgage III any at expense OF
purchaser.
M. ID. CRAWFORD,
Administrator Of said estate.
Dated January 18th. 1886. jlstd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-23
TorIns and COmdf6kOn0 81 sale
Notice Of Guardians Sale Of Rsal
Estate at Private Sale.

68b6b6 ~ 1ElN6tc 0<4Ao-
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 fourth day of January, A. ID.
the estates OF Lille Bumilief and Francis
J. Bumilier, minors, the undersig ned a. the
guardian of the estates Of said minors, win
on or after the
sixth Day of February, A. ID. 1885,
Sell at private sale, to the highest bidder.
upon the terms hereinafter stated sepa.
rately and In separate lots or parcels and
subject to confirmation by ssid superior
Court, all the right. title and interest Of the
said minors, and of each of them, respect-
lively in and TO an undivided wo-sevenths
OF an undivided e-half Of and in each Of
those three several parcels or lots OF land
situate In the city Of Los Angeles. county Of
Los Angeles, State of California. and ~
psissey a nSmSse Y sso S Soef humber
107, of the Bellevue Terrace Tract 1k
second-Lot number three in BLOCK num-
Der l07 of the Bellevue Terrace Tract
10, Of Ord's survey in said city, the interest
of each minor in each of said two-seven4hs.
being the half thereof.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS or SALE.
Ten per cent of the amount Of each bid
must be paid TO tho guardian ON the accept
ance of such bid the balance Of the amount
OF each bid accepted TO be paid 70 the
guardian on the confirmation By the Courf
| OF the respective sales; all TO be paid In
gold coin Of the United 5tatea-- - I. = !.
Bids or offsrs will be received by the nm
dersigned as such guardian for the Interest
of either or both of said minors In any one
or all OF said lots OF land.
such bids or offers must be I'm writing and
may be left at the once of the undersigned.
Room n. Temple Block, In said city Of Los
Angeles, or delivered to him personally, or
| may be fled in the oifice of the Clerk OF the
said Superior Court.
4. II. OWEN
Guardian OF the estates OF Lille Bumiller
| and Francis ]. Bumiller, minors.
Dated Los Angeles. Cal, Jsnuazy lsth.
iSSh- iNa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-23
PROBATE.

In the matter OF the estate and Guaraian.
ship of J. Dennia Longstreet and tiny
Longstreet, Minors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-23
DR.. LIEBIC

sores 'aweliinr Sf the GLANDS, sore
Mouth. Threat and Hone Palms. per-
manently cured and eradicated from the
TfnnWfiIc iffir1 IN M Debility, Impotency. semins
Nkkv UuD Losses. Sexual Decay. Menta
and Physical Weakness, Failing Memory,
Weak Eyes, Stunted Development, lmpedi-
ments to Marriage, ETC., from excesses or
youthful foilies, or any cause. speedily,
VSum9l n td die-nged and Old men
and all who need medical skill and ex-
ne RTE nee, consult the old European Ply
sician at once. ntu,e ms miea misery co ana shame
when fnconyepient to visit the city for
restment. medicines can be sent every
where by express free from 0bservn-
who gives his whole attention to class Of
diseases attains greater skill, and
physicians throughout the country knowing
this frequently recommend dimcuit cases
70 the Oldeet Specialist, BY whom
every known good remedy Is used.
The Doctors age and experience make
his opinion OF supreme Importance;
G-Those who call see no one but the
Doctor. Consultations free and sneredly
confidential, Cases which have failed
In obtaining relief elsewhere especially 50
Hcited. Eemale diseases successfully
| treated. The Doctor will agree to forfeit
81 .ebOO for 4 case undertaken not cured.
| Cali or write Hours: Daily. from 9 4. n:
to p. NJ, 6to evenings. Sundays, 10 TO IL
only. SkNp Foa THE SAsIrARIsT GUIDE TO
HKsIrH. SENT FREE. Address as above.
1t Is acknowledged by the Medical World
| that the name EnEBGG would have been
| immortalIzed, even had the discovery OF the
| life-gfying material composing the Ltebfg
| Wonderful eserman lmvtEOrntOr
A effectuai and successful has been the
| treatment Of all Private Diseases and spe-
cial Complaints of men, by the DR.. LfEBI0
method, that the Liebig Dispensary now has
monopoly of such diseases on the racine
Coast-in fact, many are coming from the
| Eastern States 10 be cured
| The Doctors fame as specialist for
diseases Of men is universally known and
hundreds are daily availing themselves OF
the opportunity Of free consultation, per
sonsliy or BY letter, in all languages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-23
DIR. IsIEA1&Ps
Wonderful Magnetic Healers, OF
Self Magnetisers,

DIR. LsI181Gf9
Wonderful Magnetic Healers, or
Self Magnetisers,
Are the latest discovery made at the Hebig
Dispeusary. and now every one can be his
own Magnetic Healer and Hand Rubber.
Price, $500. Sold only at the Liebis Dis
DR. LIRRlG's
wonderful German lnvfgornter
Permanently prevents ali Unnatural Losses
from the system, tones the nerves. strength
ens the muscles, checks the waste, invigor-
ates the whole system, and and restores tne
afiiicted to Health and Happiness.
The reason so many cannot get cured oi
Seminal weakness, Loss OF Manhood, etc., Is
owing to a complication called PROSIOR-
RHE1 with HYPERAETHESfA, which re-
quires peculiar treatment, Dr. Liebig IN N
yigorator is the only positive cure ior fkOs-
T0RRHEA,w with peculiar special treatment.
used at the LIEBfG DISPkNsAkr.
Price of lnvaxorator ~. case OF
six bottles. so. Sent 70 any ADDRESS GOV
cred securely from observation.
Most powerful electric belts free to pa
tients. :. a.
TO PROVE THE woSDKRFuL Power oil the
| IINvIG0RAT0R
A sx Bottle Given OF sent Free.
Consultation free and private.
Cal OF address
LEEBIG DIsPENsARY,
400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Private entrance, 405 Mason street, ioul
blocks up Geary street from Kearney. NAH
| entrance through Dispensary Drug store. 4
Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-23
Masonic Notice.

IN Los ArssLB LoDal No. q, y. . A.
- AM.-The stated meetings Of this Lodg
~ Mare held On the first MONDAY OF each
month At 7:so '. H. Members Of PentAlpha, No.
1o2. and ali Master Masons In good standing are
cordially invited. a., =
CuAs. D. CuxEsBRebai, Sec'y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-23

Los Angeles Lodge No. 2s25, K. Of B.
ReeuIar meetings OF the above Lodge are held
every wednesday evening at Old Masonic Hall,
s!tsT d sttepd. II. c. AUSTIN
~ Dictator.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

The most pronounced change II fashion
in clothing is in the breed of dog nov
worn by those who are correctly dressed
The latest thing is a crushed pumpkin pie
colored terrier in tint, to match tn
ground work Of the Trousers. No ch"ppI,
who has any self respect will hc caught
without kennel the resources of whIr
will permit him To have a fresh pup 10!
every pair of trousers. The effect Of tn.
is highly and hilariously artistic. 1t may
properly be termed a symphony in pants
and pup
The live stock is dashed TO the slim by
means of a chain of hammered gold, for
which the latter still owes None but
highly moral dogs. who have abjurei
fights, and TO whom the sight Of stray
cat has no infiammatory effect, are used
for otherwise the Sims thumb might be
dragged out by the roots. The latter
carries a cane with a natural buck horn OF
carved ivory handle. with which to clU'
the dog should the lattar.s sense Of self
respect incite him to mutiuy and rage a,
being compelled 10 associate with the slim
Inter Ocean
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

The name of "Norwegium" has beer
given TO the interesting new metal dIscUy
red by Dahl some time ago. while he WA.
examining a specimen of nickel ore from
kragero in Norway This addition I,
the now rapidly growing list of elements
is a malleable metal of white color. with /.
tint of brown, and presents when pure, {;
metallic luster, but on exposure 10 the at
mOsphere becomes coated with thin filu
Of oxide; its hardness IL about that Of cop
per, its specific gravity Is nearly 9. .. ant
II melts at $50 degrees centigraie. From
its physical properties and chemical reac
ton it appears 81 to differ from ever uthr.
known metal as to give it distinct iudi
viduality.-Chicago Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

The problem of cheap light will be solved
only when somebody discovers an easy
way Of getting electricity ont Of coal That
idea is entertained not only by myself but
by hundreds better acquainted with coal
and with electricity than am. That there
j. electricity in coal nobody denies. hut the
question is what quantity Of electricity
does il contain, and how can it he easily
and chcaply extracted for purposes Of
illumination. Somebody will discover a
process by and by-Leu Erich
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

\ saw without teeth that will cut steel
rail in two minutes il in operation at the
Central Hudson shops in Grecnbush, "
Y. The saw Is run by gO-hurse power
.ngine, more puwe' than is required to
.un all the other machinery in the shops
md l. thirty y-cight inches in diameter, and
three -elghths of an inch thick at the edge
The disk is made of Bessemer steel, and
sIns at a very high rate Of speed While
in operation a band Of fire encircles the
saw, and the many sparks flying from the
evolving disk resemble II display of pyro-
technics To keep the saw cool and pre-
vent it from cracking. z tank of water il
placed above the machine. from which a
small stream runs down and drops on the
saw while in motion. BY this plan one
saw will cut nearly 500 rails before ii is
worn Boston Budget.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

What pay d" you get'' asked a mai
who had just arrived In a western Dakota
town of the marshal Twenty five dol
lars a month Isn't that pretty smal,
wages" -, yes it would be if l had t.
work all the time You see. whenever the
cowboys come in and get drunk and th,
air begins TO get sort Of thick and sultry-
like with bullets 90 home and crawl int
the cellar. They are here pretty frequent,
80 have an easy time of it Esielllnr
d. I ! Bell
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

The pulpit i iuchimg up 10 the labor
problem The pulpit i moral power. and
the morals of the labor problem certainly
need attention. What needs to be done is
that moral principles should enter into and
dominate the relations between employers
and workmrn. If il Is not the mission of
the pulpit To assist the people in the peace
ful and safe solution of difficult and danger
Gus public problems. we cannot see that ii
has any public mission at all. But il is.
and the pulpit already sees it. And by do
ing its duty wisely and fearIeS>ly it will
command the respect and following of both
and all parties related to the pending prot
lem
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

Aluminium, which only a short tim,
since was SO rare metal as a. br found
only in cabinets, is now produced IN such
quantities as 10 have given rise 10 exec
Sive manufacturing works. IT. absolute
freedom from liability to oNidiZaiioI Trn
ders its peculiarly valuable for the pur
poses of articles exposed To the action ui
water, acids, or damp atmosphere: and for
that reason prominence Is given in the list
Of manufactures 10 which IL Is now habit
ually applied 10 articles for outdoor list
IN which an ornamental surface Is desired
Among the articles for which the meta
has been found specially seryiCeablr.
apart from white metal tableware, may be
mentioned ships propellers, yacht sheath
ing ships fittings, hOrse-bIts, and harness
fittings, railway carriage handles, locks
keys, chains, wire and wire-rope. tubes
chandeliers. wood screws, Tenders. fire
irons, fishermen's trawlinE ropes, carriage
lamps, pens, silver glris, rivets ChIcag,
News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

The whistling buoy is "A simple device
for warning sailors against shual water
II Is merely a floating tank arranged with
a big iron pipe projecting through the
bottom and A number of valves and a loco
motive whistle on the top. The rise and
fall of the waves within the pipe com
presses and drives the air in the tank out
against the whistle and draws it In again
through the valves II is the vary ing
pressure Of the air that gives the un-
earthly sound To the whistle. Supersti-
lions sailors are not the only people
disturbed by the whstling buoy. The
sounds are iften clearly heard for ten
miles inland from the shoals where they
are anchored. giving the heartache to the
wives of the fishermen whose husbands
are away on the water, and not IA season
passes that number of these whistles are
not destroyed or sent adrlft by the people
living along shore II is impossible Ia
detect the miScrcants except by accident,
and 50 the government simply goes on re
pairing the damages and appealing to the
people who are veNed by the whistle 10 re-
member the sailors lives that are imperiled
by the shoals where the buoy is
anchored New York sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
Hardships of "A Princes Life.

The Swedish chamber was deaf to the
arguments which King Oscar deigned to
put forward in the message in which he
demanded life annuity of $500 for his
second son, the duke of Gotland The
chamber thought the king was rich enough
TO provide for his younger children. and
that in the present depression OF trade it
was his duty to do so. He urged that his
sons are virtually excluded fruIn prnfeS-
siOnal career, and that whatever aptitude
they show as officers in the army or navy
they are not allowed TO draw pay They
are also limited, he contended, in tEeir
choice of wives to royal houses, and are
expected in their domestic arrangements
10 keep up the dignity of the condition to
which they were born.-Fureign Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

There i one Of these whistling buoys
adrift now of the American coast Il WAS
first reported a blowing its way up the
center of the gulf stream and a little be
low the latitude of Norfolk, Just before
Christmas last year. Ii WAS IA Ca> lighted
buoy a. well a. whistler then, but the
-as has long since given out. Ten days
later II WAS seen nearly rs miles 10 the
southland and eastarI, having been driited
by the wind almost directly against the
current. On Jan. l3 it was still travelling
south and east, but although it had got
beyond the gulf it had only covered about
seventy live miles. On Jan. Is it had
drlftcd of lOJ miles almost directly east
On Feb. il had travelled seventy five
miles to the northeast, and on Feb. II il
had returned TO about the place at which
Il was seen on Jan. Is. Then it got a run
to the north again, having been seen on
Feb. Is i'll the latitude OF Cape HatteraS
and nearly 40 miles Ia the east of that
point. Nnrtherly winds followed then, for
On March - it was footing away as
natural as life less than fifty miles north
east of the BerInudas, and two days later
within sight of those islands When last
encountered on April y it had been travel
ing in a straight line for New York. and
covered at least 80 miles of the route
The prevailing winds In that region at this
time Of the year are southerly and west
erly 1t il not at all unlikely that this in
Jeresting current chip, for such purpose
II now serving, may get into the gulf
stream again, and 20 screaming and
mourning across the Atlantic to astonish
and frighten the natives of the Azores or
the Cape Nerdes Or even the natives Of
Africa itself
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

All the papers IN THE uiv..l..Iti board OF
public works QUO warranto ease have now
been filed in the Supreme Court. and the
hearing will take place on Thursday. Judg,
johnson has sufficiently recovered To be able
10 return to Columbus. and ne will take his
seat on the bench
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

There is an upward IrIdrmc! of wages in
the iron trade. in which. it is believed by
experts. the worst point has been reached,
and, also, that security and uninterrupted
operations will be enjoyed by both EN-
pluycr> and men. hencrforth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

The discovery Of hitherto unknown
laAc Ia the Persian desert was announced
AT late meeting Of the VIENNA Geograph,
ical society. 1t is twenty-five miles long
and from Mohammedan evidence appears
to have dried up after a previous exist
encc. aid TO have again filed up at quite
recent Boston Budget.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
The Native Menicans as Laborer,.

We have been using considerable Ameri-
can labor, but will now change our policy
and employ only natives, except two en-
gineers, who must he Americans OF
course, American labor is more competent.
but it also costs a great deal more, and
we find that when a man gets down in
that country he puts himself on the level
of the native, and works hard to do Just
the same amount Of work. He never stops
to think that he receives twice the pay of
the native, End should do twice the amount
of work. Consequently it is foolish to 60
to the expense of employing outside
labor. The natives give fter satisfac.
tion.-MeXico Cor. Globe Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

The Knights OF Labor-"r some Of them
are going into politics As an order the
institution will be non-partiSan. but its
nemhers will place their votes where they
think they will do them the most good.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

General Asa ;. Bushnell subscribed a
Thousand dollars, Monday night by way Of
giving the soldiers home movement a start.
lie has set his wealthy fellow-tOwnsmen a
good ,.NamnlP
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

The Sandusky Register maArS quite a
spread over its discovery of a newspaper
correspondent that did not tell what was
quite true. Mack has simply unearthed a
very palpahIe chestnut.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

A witty woman of Paris says that it is
more difficult for woman to make excuses
for her beauty among other women. when
she is really beautiful, than for a plain
woman TO find favor among the men.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

4 correspondent of The Hartford Times
tries TO make out that the name Hartford
Is not English Hertford. but Is a corrup-
ton Of ~Hardewijk Fort" through "Har-
;erwyck's Fort" and "Hart'r'k Fort To-
Hartfort or Hartford. This derivation
has its basis in the fact that the Dutch
from Harderwijk on the Zuyder lee
founded a colony at place further
down" than Wetherstield and called it
New Harderwijk. Chicago Journal
Robert Sutclitfe. native Of BinmIng-
ham, England. now a resident of Balti-
more. claims: lin subject Ia severe at
tackS of neuralgia which have caused m,.
much pain: have repeatedly tried different
remedies but rrcriN ed no benefit finally
tried Salvation oil and received immediate
relief. ! consider il worth it, weight il
gold.
lh- Chicago Milwaukee, ~ ~. Paul rail
road company is pushing forward with the
utmost energy its work Uf extending it..
line in Iowa from OttUmwa. in that stale.
to Kansas City. Mo. a distance Of 200
miles. Three thousand teams and AL army
of labOrerS are engaged in the work.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

Whitelaw Reid. Of the New Yo'k
Tribune. is now. with his wife and son. al
his home place, near Cedarville. Ohio.
visiting his mother. We understand that
he l. about Ia reconstruct and improve the
house in which he was born. 1t has in
front of il one Of the finest lawns in Ohio.
fine, silky and thick-the growth of a
hundred Years. Mr.. Reid, his mother. l.
a tine. well-preseryed lady. OF very excel
lent qualities and pleasant manners. aud
still in fair health. although at an adj
vanced age. Since writing the forego-
ing. We are glad t" learn that Mr. Reid
will rebuild the house. with the purpose Of
returning Ia his old home and birthplace Ia
b,r-ome again a resident and citizen of
Ohio.