davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
thal 1prssent tIrne has hurner been in.

the present time has burner been in
vented that would do this ! undertake
70 say that all the boilers burned out and
all the explosions caused, as claimed. by
the use OF oil as fuel, has occurred from
the use of defective boilers and not from
oil and mechanics will bear me out in
the assertion, that when flame OF red
hot heat In driven directly against the
crown sheet OF q boiler or the bridge wall
Of boiler it will melt the iron and crum-
BILE the wall sooner or later. The flame
must be detected at the tip OF the burner,
and the burner must be 30 arranged as
10 thoroughly mix the oil and decompose
the intermingling air and steam in the
burner and thus prepare it for
combustion before leaving the burner,
thus avoiding the use OF DETECTING walls
Immediately under and adjacent to the
boiler, endangering and making a large
expense In repairing
No burner is complete, and the burn
ing OF oil will not be devoid OF continual
trouble until the harsh, direct flame is
displaced by the soft, mellow, cremating
fame distributed equally throughout the
furnace and touching no part direct.
From like cause has brick burning
with oil been a partial failure for the
want of proper burner whereby one
could regulate their flame, giving any
required degree OF heat at the proper
time desired in the burning OF the kiln OF
brick.
The brick in the arches OF kiln are
melted first; by the wasting of oil being
thrown with the inferior deficient burner
into the arch and ignited after leaving
tho burpar and tha cotp hu atiou taking
place in the arch instead OF in the
burner.
The flame with the defective burner is
also directed with all its intensity with
out regulation, Immediately against the
arch bricks causing them to melt and
thus preventing the flames from rising
TO the upper portion of the kiln, thereby
making an imperfect burn, and final
result, very poorebrick; and this is the
direct cause OF the existing prejudice
against oil burned brick.
The day is not very far distant when
prejudicial and arrogant managers will
give way to scientific and practical ones.
Then will the agitation on insurance
against the use OF crude petroleum cease,
and then will be adopted burner tina!
will burn crude petroleum without injury
| to the boiler or the brick and with per
fectly safe connections leading from the
oil tanks to the boiler, with iron tanks tc
hold the oil located where they will be
safe from fire and jeopardizing no one.
Then will the oil companies be at peace
with other fuel producers and dealers
and crude petroleum will become the
favored and popular fuel of the Pacific
coast. .G.. BURNER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

OF the County Of Los Angeles, State Of Oai
fornin. In the matter OF Robert Hentig end
solvent debtors Order adjudication OF inacl.
vency. Robert Hentig and Mary HcntiR having
filed in this court their petition. schedules and
pears that they are and have been residents Of
the County OF Los Angeles, State OF California,
for more than six months next preceding the
filing of their petition, and that they nave
been partners IN trade under the firm name OF
X. Hentig & Co., and asisuch partners. as wen 81
individuals they eve o debts deb & exceeoins tSsv IN
partners, as well as individuals insolvent
debtors as they are hereby declared to be In
The 5heriff Of the County OF Los Angeles 10
hereby directed to take possession Of all the
joint stock and property of the partnerships
snd also all ne se pars al saf thereof q
may be exempt by law, and all deeds, voucher9,
books of account and papers, both OF the part
TO keep the same safely until tn. appointment
Of an assignee in this matter.
All persons are forbti.en to pay any debts 70
the said insolvent debtors, jointly or fnoivldu-
ally, or to deliver any property belonging to
them, or to either OF them, or 10 any person.
firm, corporation OF association, LOT their use
or that of either Of them; and the said DEBTORS,
jointly and severally, are hereby forbidden 70
trensfer or deliver any property until iurtner
0'usu further ordered that ali the creditors OF
the copartnership aforesaid be and appear be-
fore the Honorable W. T. Gardiner, Judge OF
s oDsp court q sd
| Department No. q Jones Block, in the County
of Los Angeles, on the eleventh day OF June.
| 1883, at 10 O'Clock A. N. of that day, TO prove
their debts and choose an assignee ofthe estates
| of said debtors.
IT is further ordered that this order be pub.
| lished in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD, Q
| the County OF Los Angeles, as often az the SAID
| paper Is published before the said day set for
| the meeting Of creditors.
| And ii is further ordered that in the mean
| time all proceedings against the said insolventss
! or against either OF them. be stayed.
| - - 77FTf A. W. HUTTON, Judge.
| Dated Los Angeles, May 8, 1888.
| Endorsed: Filed May o, 1888.
-'AN CHAS Il. DUNsMooR, Clerk.
+. By J. M. DUNsaooR, Deputy
! GRAVES, O'MELyEHY & SHANKLAND,
/; Attorneys fer Petitioners.
| w. g. WRIGHT, OF Counsel. my1O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

Philip Sohler vs. Peter Eschelbach, d. J.
Lewis, assignee OF Peter Escheipach, N. Van
derlip, L. Gottschalk, Chas Dillman, ChAs. Kohl
er and +, Endl sherih's Sale No 7b44. Or
Under and'by virtue Of an order of sale and de-
cree OF foreclosure and sale, issued out OF the
Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles,
State of California, on the 18th day OF May, a.
d 1888, in the above entitled action wherein
Philip Sichler, the above named plaintiff, OBJ
tained Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against Peter Eschelbach. ct ais, defen-
dants, on the 14th day of May, A, D., 1883, for
the sum OF $7,411 dollars in gold coin ofthe
United States. which said decree was, on, the
18th day OF May, A. D., 1888, recorded in
Judgment book s OF said Court, at page =, I
am commanded to sell all that certain lot,
piece, or parcel OF land, situate, lying and
being in the County Of Los Angeles, State Of
The same being twenty acres Of land bound
ed east by land owned by the estate of Louis q.
Birsch and Joseph Burch or assigns; south by
land now owned by D. H. Samis, north BY the
County road leading from Santa Ana to Tustin
City, and being part Of the northeast quarter
of section 1S, township south, range . west,
premises conveyed TO Mortgager by deed from
d. II. Samis and wife, dated April 18th, 1851.
Public notice Is hereby given. That on
Saturday the 9th day of June, A. D.. 1883, AT IL
O'Clock 81 of that day, in front of the Cour
House door OF the County q Los Angeles, on
Spring street, will, in obedience to said order;
Uf sale and decree OF foreclosure and sale. sell
the above described property, or SO much there.
Of as may be necessary 10 satisfy, said Judgment
with interest and costs, etc. to the highest and
best bidder, for cash in cold coin OF the United
States -
JAMES G. KAYS,
sherif. OF Los Angeles County California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
LEaAL. 4
NOTICE OF FoBEcLosURE SALE.

David N walter, Plaintiff, vs. George W. Barn
hardt, j.; X. Kelley, George E. Meharry and
stephen Tow nsend, assignees for the benefit Of
j. X. Kelley, copartners doing business under
the firm name and stlye Of Bsrnhardt Kelley:
sheriffs SALE No. 1928: Order Of sale and
Vus ordsr q snd derss q o
closure and sale, issued out Of the Superior
Court of the County Of Los Angeles, state q
1883, in the above entitled action, wherein
David N. Walter, the above named plaintiff,
obtained Judgment and decree of foreclosuri
the above named defendants, on the seventh
$S,o4eO5, ia lawful money Of the United
day OF May, A. D. 1888, recorded In Judgment
Book 8 Of said court. at page 1886 ct seq. 1 am
commanded to sell all those certain lots, pieces
or parcels of land, situate, lying and being In
in the County of Los Angeles, State Of Califor-
mia, nnd bounded AMI described as follows,
to-wit: 1st-Lot twelve u2l. OF the Langdon
tract, recorded in book IS, page %. hiscella-
neous Records of Los Angeles County. I'd
Y Lots II III a ds Il "a ii 55 le, "a, 1s, 10 70. r.. . ~.
division of lot eleven t11), range IL OF Alham.
recorded in book is, page SO OF MISCELLANEOUS
e smd q n Socf ssnd lot block
of the Electric Road tract, Alhambra, Gall
fornia, according to map thereof recorded tn
Los Angeles County. 4th.Lot 10 in block ~,
lots g. II and 8 In block "F" and lot Of block
&c" Of the New Electric Road tract, accordlaf
to a map thereof recorded In book 81, page 1OC
of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angelei
County. Together with all water. water right
and easements in any wise or In any manner
OF any portion thereof. Public notice IL hereby
given, tnat on Saturday, the second day Of June
A. d. 1888, at IL O'Clock NJ. Of that day, In front
Angeles, on Spring street. will In obedience
to said order of sale and decree OF foreclosure
and sale, sell the above described property, OF
so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment, with interests and costs, etc., Il
the highest bidder, for cash, In lawfulm oney Of
the United States. iiil
JAMES q. KAYs,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County, State Of Cali
fornia. my1O-12t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
A RICH STRIKE.
A Valuable Find in the East Fork
of the San Gabriel.

A short time ago the Leader reported
that l.. j. Wilde, J. s. Keefer and A. M.
Stewart had formed partnership for the
purpose of prospecting for mineral in the
San Gabriel mountains. Mr.. Stewart
has been out prospecting since. He lo-
Gated silver bearing ledge in the east
fork of the San Gabriel River, some miles
north Of the mines of the Victoria Com
pany. They had an assay made by the
eminent assayer OF Los Angeles, =. M.
Linde, which showed the remarkable re-
suit Of S,40O ounces Of silver to the ton,
or s7,140. Mr.. Wilde showed us the GER.
tifcate OF assay and the "button" OF
silver which is as large as an ordinary
coat button. This is exceedingly rich
and bears out the prediction made by
the Leader that remarkable discoveries
were likely to be made. Mr.. Stewart is
miner Of large experience, having been
engaged in the work during the Nevada
excitement. He pronounces the indica-
tions as good and similar to those around
the famous Comstock. They have also
located placer mine, and will develop
their discoveries to see what there is in
them. We again repeat that the outlook
in this direction is such that big min
ing excitement is likely to strike this
section before the summer is over. 1t
will make booming times, indeed, if such
should be the case.-[ Monrovia Leader.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

Of the County of Los Angeles, State Of Cali.
fornia In the matter OF Robert Hentig and
Thomas W. Ieffress, partners as Hentig and
ton of Insolvency. Robert Hentig and Thomas
W. Jeffress having filed in this court their peti.
ton, schedules and inventories In insolvency,
from which it appears that they are and have
been residents Of the County OF Los Angeles
State of California, for more than six month";
next preceeding the filing Of their petition.
and To at they have been partners in trade under
the firm name OF Hentiy S Jefffess, and as su u
partners, as well as individuals, they owe debta
exceeding in amount the sum Of $500, and that
they are, as partners, as well as individuals,
insolvent debtors, as they are hereby declared
70 be insolvent. The Sheriff of the County OF
Los Angeles Is hereby directed to take possess y.
partnership, and also all the separate estate OF
each of the said partners, excepting such part!
thereof there's = as may be ECKER exempt by law, ana & Of 81
both OF the partnership and Of said partners In.
dividually, and to keep the same safely until
the 81 s asgee IN s aabss
the said insolyent debtors, joint OF, individu-
ally, or to deliver any property belonging to
rm corporation 81 % alton or association for their USE OF
that OF either of them; and the said debtors
jointly and severally, are hereby forbidden to
ID 81 tbs any
ordered.
It is further ordered that all the creditors Of
as SeopeR Rshe " Gardiner % Judge Of
the Superior court Of the County Of Los Angeles
In open court, at the courtroom of said court,
department No. 2, Jones block, in the County
OF Los Angeles, on the eleventh day OF June,
1888, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of that day, to prove
their debts and choose an assignee OF the es-
tates OF said debtors.
il il further ordered that this order be pub
lished in the Los Angeles Daily HEEAD, q
newspaper OF general circulation, published y
the County Of Los Angeles, as often as the said
paper is published, before the said day set fol
the meeting of creditors.
And 1t is further ordered that in the mean
time all proceedings against the said insolvents
or against either OF them be stayed.
w. p. GARDINER, Judge,
Dated Los Angeles, May q, 1888.
M CHAS. II. DUNsMOOR, Clork
BY r. B. TANNING, Deputy Clerk.
GRAVES, OiMRLvKNY d sHANKLAFD,
Attorneys for Debtofk
| W. s. WRIGHT, of Counsel. my0-3oo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27


dent Cleveland agrees with Mr.. Jefferson
and l believe am safe in the statement
that every enlightened Democrat in the
United States agrees with President
Cleveland. Had we been properly cdn-
Gated by means OF Democratic societies,
there never would have been any dissent.
Let us now repair the deficiency; multi
ply the Democratic societies; clrculate
the Democratic scriptures; array the
party Of the people upon settled rrinci-
pies, and defend the Constitution against
the assaults Of the Federaist in the future
as in the past. President Cleveland will
be reelected, Of course. Let us prepare
now for the election Of his SUCCESSOR; for
just as certainly as the time comes the
Bourbon Federalist will be here in 1892,
under new name and with now ruse,
to oppose the immortal Democracy,
whose history is, and must ever be,
coincident with the Union. II York (Pa.)
Gazette. F
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
NEW BUILDINGS.
TWO Extensive Brick Blocks in the
Center OF Town.

J. L. Burton. of the firm Of Captain 4
Burton, of Los Angeles, was in town yes
terday with plans of Mrs. Metz's brick
building to be erected on the northwest
corner Of Los Angeles and Center streets,
the present wooden buildings to be
moved along Center street sufficient to
allow OF the erection of the new block.
The structure will be S0x36 feet, two
stories in height and will be conspicui..
GUS ornament to the town. Work will
be commenced about June 1st.
Mr.. Federman's new block, southeast
corner of Center and Los Angeles streets,
is also being drawn by this firm and will
in all respects be an elegant building.
Mr.. Federman informs us ne will make
it the model dry goods house OF South
ern California.
This firm of architects have completed
plans for the new residence Of N. Hart,
which will be model Of elegance and
comfort. Extensive alterations and ina
provements will also be added to the
residence of w. A. Witte which, when
completed, will add greatly to the beauty
of the structure. IL Anaheim Gazette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
The vintages of the last ten years have

This years production is variously
estimated at from Is, 900 900 to 20, 600 900
gallons. Had the vines escaped the
climatic changes in the forepart OF the
fruitage season, the yield would undoubt-
ably have gone as high as 30,00O,000
gallons. 1t is not at all unlikely that
the introduction OF condensing must
machines will aid very materially in in
creasing the output as wine, Tor by
them many thousand tons OF grapes can
be secured that go to waste
owing to wine manufacturers not
being able to care Tor the
fruit during the heaviest picking.
well known authority on California
wine wrote about two years ago that It
would he scarcely possible to speak OF all
the different varieties OF grapes by name
that are used in the manufacture OF the
various products. There are over $50
varieties OF vines now being grown in
the different parts OF the State, while
there are no fewer that three hundred
varieties in Crabb's experimental patch
at Oakville in Napa County. Generally
it may be said that for the best grades
will be the same as those grown
near Bordeaux, Burgundy, Hungary,
and the North of Spain and the
South Of France. For our white wines the
selection will be those that have made
such a name for the Rhine, Sauterne
and Spanish districts. The port wines
with notifications OF the Black Burgun-
dy and Trousseau, will be those OF Por-
tugal. For brandy the grape principally
cultivated will be those OF the Cognac
varieties, especially the Folle Blanche
and Columbara In fact 80 admirably
provided is California with every variety
Of climate, that it contains within its
borders the same climatic characteris-
tics which obtain in France, Italy, Spain,
Germany and Hungary"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

Chas. Kohler went into the industry.
They imported vines from European
wine distrits, the first being Zinfandel.
The successful introduction and cultiva-
ton of them attracted attention to the
adaptability Of the State for the pro-
duetion of clarets. The German vine-
yardisis adhered to the Rhine varieties
Of vines, which have brought California
white wine SO favorably before the world.
Other pioneer vineyardists propagated
many varieties OF German and French
vines. The number of acres in this State
set out in vines is placed at 230 900. This
aggregate, however, is not entirely of
mature vineyards. OF this number l4O,--
COO acres are in five year and upward
vines--it takes three years for vines to
reach their productive state. Of the
vines about sixty per cent. are wine
grapes. IL is roughly stated that there
are Ii tile over four thousand vineyards
in the State, which are being added to
each year. t
The vinfaraa NJ tba act tan wears have
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
The Eruir Acrcase.

The South Riverside Bee says that a
considerable acreage has been put out to
fruit trees of various kinds this season in
that place, but much more was expected
in this line and would have been done
had not the completion of the irrigation
system been delayed until many thought
that there would not be water available
for irrigation when needed. Their fears
were not well founded, for the water was
turned into the big pipe line the last Of
April and more water is now running in
it than it will be possible to use there for
several years. We present below q
record OF those who have planted fruit
trees and the number of acres they have
improved. The orange is the favorite
fruit, but q great variety OF other fruits
have been planted either for home use or
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Gems for the Cook.

FANCY DUTCH CAKE.
cup of butter, one and a half cup
Hal one cup of currants, three cups
OF SUI half cup Of water or milk, three
Of fol wo teaspoonsful OF azumed, a
eggs, tmeg and lemon juice; mix butter
little gar together, beat them well /;
and ites and yolks Of the eggs sep
beat then put the yolks with milk
aratel ar and -four; add currants; mix
and 81 together; add the whites after,
aff wt| he azumed; then beat all slightly
then ke.
and b srn,,rr o,vcrp npp.n
part.-Three cups of sugar, one
Ligt oonful of butter, the whites of two
tables hlf teaspoonful of soda, half tea
eggs, of cream tartar.
spoon part.-One cup OF molasses, the
Dar II two eggs, one tablespoonful Of
yolks lone tablespoonful of butter, half
ginge |nful of soda, one cup of milk.
teaspd APPLE BUTTER.
Re bushel OF apples, FIVE gallonso Of
Tod Boil and skim. Then take out
cider, I of the cider and keep it hot to
one hI Eou proceed. Then add the ap-
add as bring constantly until they are
pies, ! Add one tablespoonful of allspice,
all in blespoonful of cinnamon; add a
one Il olasses, sugar also, If it is neces.
little / sweeten enough. Boil according
sary t ime it is to be kept.
to the TOMATO BUTTER.
,,.... teen pounds of tomatoes; six
Foul Of sugar; half gallon OF vinegar
pound to taste.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
Itan. nr In.hinn.

I'd silks, combined with plain
Y with wooden materials such as
silk bling, etc., are fashionable this
nun II Is also believed that the pol
sph will be more worn than the
DUAL They are worn with elk petit
baa Il are very long. in some shapes
coat bg almost to tho feet; but
exts ire all open in front so as
thejI lay the skirt, Embroideryed
to 3 with fancy buttons and with
kid 10 match the color OF the rest
glov blar. With other costumes very
are blored gloves are much worn, for
brigk. primrose and deep orange.
ips,nn, tunes come in tailor style, with
,sitary collars and cuffs embroid-
','rhe Prince Of Wales jack
q stre made OF drab cloth
g o worn over corduroy waist
al No ladies wardrobe will be
colete this season without black lace
com Trimmings Of silver and gold will
dresb TO be much worn, while the
nltpring fabrics are very brilliant
newS Among the silks are conspic-
in cCSman red, terra Gotta, olive, deep
uous Ind marine blue. Army blue
gree Jembroidered with gold braid, are
Jack with young women. Lace para
popt are useless but becoming are fa-
soils o, but those who wish projection
shio sun can find it beneath the still
FROM black silk parasol, covered with
popd lace. Face wells are much worn
Spaffing. Some OF them are dotted
thfAbthers are Of light gray silk tissue,
gaut majority are of dotted tulle, dark
but kack or white. with black dots.
red, them are quarter Of a
Mospng and are knotted behind.
yardb bng ends are then brought
The the throat and under the chin in
aroulbow. Some OF the styles shown
II lai1r Wilde's Magazine, "Woman's
in d bid fair to become popular with
Wor hn as we'll as English girls. One
Amd is an open jacket relieved by a
Of th * waistcoat, which is simply
soft Iacross the breast. Another is a
foldet hich soft falling drapery begins
cut hrost and ends in long, front
at tn IT. tits an adaptation somewhat
overhd after Greek model, and can
FASH becomingly worn by graceful
onlvv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
oalifornia vgine IN dussry.

From the Grocsr aud Country yclalt,
we gather the following facts relative to
that, which we believe is destined 70 be
Caliiornia's leading industry: The wine
indusefy oi efll9 lytl|cs !: !s5s d 7de.
yelopmerts owing to the hdaptability OF
several sections q the State TO the grow
ing OF wine grapes, The fret wipegrape
vine was progagated by the franciscan
Friars who founded the Mission Of, San
Diego in 1859. It is claimed that
the vine came originally from Mexico,
and owing to its successful cultivation was
propagated at all the Missions, and hence
came the name Mission grapes. This
variety was the only one cultivated pp to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27
NrorIcE FoR PUBLICATION.

land Office at Los Angeles, Cal May 23,
1888, Notice Is here by given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his inten'
tion to make final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before Reg
iater aud Receiver Mt Los Angeles, Cal, on
July IL 1888, viz: Geo. stanard. P. and Q. D.
S. No. 5051, for the NWA sec. IA, 7. 8 Forth, r.
lt west, Z. b. NJ. He names the following wit
uesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land viz: John d.
Young john Baldy. OF Elizabeth Lake, Cal.
J. w Cusack, G. M, Church, OF Lancaster.
Cal. II. ". PAITON, Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-27

= 4 that TO become pastors they
gre |irably qualified. But Will they
ard no WELD with women that infiu-
be ich seems 10 essential TO every
end bus pastofate They might, II is
prl o emincntly useful TO the male
ir,jr Of their congregations, but
md they be equally useful to the
vol who are more prone 10 worship
wokinilters than their God2 AS
thf women are warmly beloved
dob patients, and as ministers they
byIb equally adhered TO. but mas
mi = certain species Of hero-worsbip
md lived upon all those who wear the
is pecktfe and pronounce the befc-
Gle this is doubtful. Still q woman
die herself especially called to
be md II, indeed, she IL equal TO 20
prc responsibility it is not for man
graz narrow limitations and his petty
viii Is to crowd her into silence and
IFWWE.