davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09

! Department No. Cheney, J..
In re First Congregational Church Of
Decentralization to mortgage realty
denied; new notice to begin.
| Estate of w.. j. Holman, deceased
Letters of administration granted to Mr..
! Holman under 81 900 bond.
Estate of G. Ferguson, deceased-Con-
tinued for lack Of appearance until Aug
| ust 18th.
Estate of F. w. Smith, deceased-Let-
ters OF administration granted under 5000
bond.
Estate of Remi Nadeau, deceased
Continued until August 18th.
Estate Of G. H. Slotterbeck, deceased
Probate OF will granted.
Estate of John Harris, deceased
Order to set apart estate for use of family
granted.
Estate of J. o. Morrow. deceased
Same.
Estate of S. G. Hahn, deceased-Con-
tinued until August 18th.
Estate of A. Gonzales, deceased-Con-
tinued until August 10Th.
Estate of H. Woollacott, deceased
Will admitted to probate under 81 900
bond.
Estate Of J. N. F. Martigry, deceased
Account settled and approved, and dis
tribution ordered as prayed for.
Estate of j. w. Smart, deceased-Sale
of Date street lot confirmed.
Estate of E. Wiebecke, deceased-Con-
tinued until August 11th.
Estate of j. H. Turner, deceased
Probate of will granted, letters of ad-
ministration with will annexed to Public
Administrator.
Estate OF l.. Bulls, deceased--Petition
to sell realty granted with further bond.
Township Justice COurt-Tanev. j.
Slaughter vs. Cohn-Cause argued and
submitted; judgment ordered for defend
ant.
Dillman and Will VS.. Moorehead-
Judgment ordered for defendant.
People VS.. j. Bartley-Upon motion of
District Attorney cause dismissed.
Moss VS.. McDaniels-Upon motion of
plaintiffs attorney charge dismissed.
People vs.. Minehardt-Cause set for
examination at P. NJ. August 18th.
People VS.. Mackel-Upon motion OF
District Attorney causes dismissed.
Linstadt VS.. Duncan-Judgment or.
dered for plaintiff as prayed for.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
| People VS.. H. neutrality-suspicious.
ton at 80 A. NJ.
| People VS.. j. Newman-Trial at p. NJ.
People vs.. Jose Olivar-Examination
at P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-09
To THE UNFORTUNATE.

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent.
ly cured. The sick and afflicted should not fsil
to call upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex-
tensively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining great
deal of valuable information, which he is com
petent to impart to those in need of his services
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try him.
DR.. GIBBON will make no charge unless he
effects cure Persons at distance CURED AT
HOME. All communications strictly confden-
tial All letters answered in plain envelopes,
Send ten dollars for package of medicine.
Call or write. Address DR.. J. F. GIBBON, Box
1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OIL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
IN THE WORLD OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Money on call easy
at 11Z@2 per cent; last loan y, closed offered
at ~. Prime mercantile paper 4G6. Sterling
exchange dull but steady at 1861 for 60-day
bills and 1857 for demand The total sales
of stocks to-day were ,604 shares.
The market was active and weak in the fore
noon to-day but recovered somewhat later, be-
coming quiet to dull. The general list was dull
within narrow range and all the character
displayed was given few stocks, of which Read
ing, Missouri Pacific, ST. Paul and Union Pa
ci6c were most prominent. The continued
weakness in Missouri Pacific is the main factor
in keeping the market quiet There was
fresh drive against the stock this morning and
the traders, finding no support in il, jumped on
it and its price was broken per cent. The
movement extended to other stocks and Read
ing became weak, though its loss was small in
comparison with Missouri Pacific. The other
Gould properties were weak and feverish but
never became prominent. London was a seller
this morning, which also encouraged the bears,
and first sales were made on heavy business
at from 4 to 81 per cent below Saturdays final
figures. Other fractional losses were sustained
in the first hour, but the interest cen
tered in Missouri Pacific and Reading.
The weakness disappeared after the first hour,
however, and most of the losses in the general
list were recovered and Union Pacific became
the strong feature, moving up materially on
the renewal of the stories of favorable action
by congress. The market then became very
dull. In the last hour, however, Rock Island
came to the front, declining about 3 per cent,
the old story of a reduction in the rate of divi-
dend being used against the stock The most
of the list responded with fractional losses and
the market closed quiet and weak, generally
at something under the opening figures. Every
thing is lower, and Missouri Pacific lost 27s;
Rock Island, 25s; Reading, IA; Kansas &
Texas, Is; TT. Worth & Denver and ST. Paul
preferred, 1 per cent each. Investors are now
combining their attention to first class bonds,
which are i'm continual demand, while the sup
ply is very limited. The transactions to-day
were only 81, $4,000, and the business was very
evenly distributed, the tone of the market be-
ing rather heavy for most of the day and
prices were left irregularly changed. Govern
ment bonds were dull and steady. State bonds
were dull and without feature.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
Elsewhere.

EAST LIBERTY, May Receipts,
1O26; shipments 1873. Market fair at last week 5
prices. HoGs-Reeeipts. 1880; shipments, $500.
Market slow, Philadelphias S5.S595.90; mixed,
So 70G5.S0; Workers, S5.6Oa5.70; common 10 fair,
So 40a5 90 SHEEP-Beceipts, 5000; shipments, 1000.
Market demoralized; soft last weeks opening prices
CINCINNATI, May 2s.-CATTLE-Receipts 1876;
shipments, 40. Slow and easier; common TO choice
butchers, S2.50G4.75; feeders S3.75@4.2j. SHEEP
Receipts. ABS; shipments, 1908. In lair demand;
S47565; lambs lower, at S4g97.50. HOGs-Easier;
common and light, S4-2J@5.50; packing and butch
ers' S. 4OG5.s5; receipts, 3 420; shipments, 1900.
CHICAGO, MAY 2S.-CATTLE-Receipts, 5000;
shipments, 4 600. Market steady and 5al0c higher;
steers. Sid50j; stOckers and feeders, s2.909L1ji
cows bulls and mixed S1.75@3G0 Texas cattle, Sl.3j
Oslo. HoGs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, COCO
Market slow and Toe lower; mixed, S55t555 heavy,
So 45Gj70; light, sj.30d5.50; skps, StG5i5. SHEEP
Receipts, 900; shipments, 1909. Market dull and
sc lower; natives and western, shorn S495.25; in
ferior to fair, S3@35O; Texans, Sl759 40; lambs,
per head, 50c@S3
NEW YORK, May 2S-BEEvES-Receipts 4,St0,
making 10 $50 for the week shade easier, but fair
trade and good clearance common TO prime steers
sold 1t S450d5S5 per 100 pounds; selected tops at
S. SOFAS 60 tat bulls at Sl1G@450; general sales OF
steers were at 81 S0520, and included 10 car loads
of Kentucky 'stillerSn at s4.S59515. eHEEP-Re-
ceipts 10 400, making $1,000 for the week; fairly
steady but not all sold; 10 best sheep went
at s4a6 per 100 pounds, yearlings at s5@623 and
spring lambs at S663.62i5 HOGs-Receipts 5000,
making 81 500 for the week; offered alive
quoted steady at the nominal range OF S5.7O96.l0.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
BERLIN'S ROY:sf7tI MARRIAGE.
FREDERICK ATTENDS THE CEREMONY
The Newly-1Iarried Couple on for n Hon.
ey-Moon-Comment of the London
Press on the Conservative Defeat.
Minor FOreiGn MATTERS.

BERLIN, May 24.-The Emperor rested better
last night than he has on any night since his
arrival at Charlottenburg He slept without
coughing for periods of tree hours. He went
into the park at 10 O'Clock this morning, and
attended both the civil AMI religious weddings
of Prince Henry and Princess Irene of Hesse.
The empress and her daughters and the
crown prince and Prince Henry, second son of
Frederick, met Princess Irene at the Chariot
tenburg station when sic arrived yesterday.
and received her with afectionate greetings.
The route to the palace was decorated with
flags, and was lined with veterans and members
of gymnastic and trade societies and large
crowds of people, who eheered enthusiastically.
The emperor was asleep when the party ar
rived at the palace. He had expressed great
desire to see Princess Irene Immediately upon
her arrival, but DR.. Mackenzie, fearing that the
excitement would spoil his nights rest, per-
suaded him to wait until morning. All the
houses along the route to the palace were illu-
minated with candles, and busts OF Princess
Irene were displayed in the widows Thou
sands of torches were carried in the streets
Princess Irene was in white. The other ladies
wore ightslresses.
The marriage ceremony was solemized in the
chapel of Charlottenburg castle this morning.
The bells at CharlotteHburg were rung at noon
to announce that the ceremony had COM
menced, and q salute of thirty-six guns was
fired at 1880 announcing that the bride and
bridegroom had exchanged rings. Both En-
perOr Frederick and the dOwager Empress
Augusta were present during the ceremony.
Prince Henry and the crown prince were
dressed in naval uniforms. Thousands OF
people were assembled outside the castle.
When the aged Gen Won Moltke arrived he
was enthusiastically greeted by the multitude.
The bride and bridegroom are first cousins. and
are grandchildren Of Queen Victoria of Eng
land, Princess Irene being the third daughter
OF the late Princess Alice, consort of Grand
Duke Ludwig of Hesse.
Prince Henry and his bride left the Chariot
tenburg depot by special train at o'clock for
Erdmannsdortf, where they will spend the
honeymoon. They received a continuous
ovation from the people along the route from
the castle to the depot
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30

meTly steward of the white house who is
said to have been permanently Injured in
health by his long continued attendance
upon President Garfield Mr.. Stewart
New spoke on hisresolutiOn to go amend
the constitution that majority Of the two
houses may enact law over the presi-
dents veto. in the house bill was
passed appropriating $4,000 for a public
building at Paterson, n. j. 3ilso 100000
for Vicksburg, Miss. The pbst-ofice APP
preparation bin was then taken up and
passed. The legislative appropriation bill
and the marine conference bill were
passed. The conference report on the
pension bill was agreed to. "A resolution
was adopted authorizing an inquiry into
the case Of John Curten Kent, an Ameri
can citizen imprisoned British Jail.
Friday, May 25-In the senate the post
office appropriation bill was laid before
the senate. After several reports had been
made the senate went into executive ses-
sion. In the house the legislative appro-
priation bill was considered until p. m,
when the house took a recessuntil o'clock
p. m, the night session being devoted to
private pension bills.
Saturday, May 27.-The senate was not
in session and little was done in the house
beyond discussing proposition to increase
the clerical force of the civil service COM
missioners.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
THE WEEKS NEWS.
Congressional Proceedings for the Week
miscellaneous News Items.

Congregational Proceedings for the Week
miscellaneous News Items.
Monday, May 21.-In the senate a bill
was passed appropriating 81, 800 to make
the Smithsonian institution ire-proof, for
the conditional reception of certain me-
diaeval armor of great value. A resolu-
ton was agreed to directing the commit
tee on military affairs to report some
amendment to the enlistment laws to pre-
vent the enlistment lin time of peace of
married men without the consent of their
wives. A bill for the erection of
postofice buildings in towns where
the receipts for three years preced-
ing have exceeded $4,000 annually was
taken up and considered, but without
reaching a vote. In the house the senate
amendments to the pension appropriation
bill were nOn-concurred in and confer
ence ordered. A resolution was adopted
directing the committee on merchant mar
inc and fisheries to investigate the fur seal
fisheries in Alaska. Consideration of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation bill
was defeated by the friends of bill to
create department of agriculture, which
was passed 232 to -. The diplomatic bill
was then passed, after which the District
of Columbia appropriation bill was passed.
Tuesday, May PIN the senate a
conference committee was ordered on the
pension appropriation bill. Bills were
passed appropriating $40, 900 for Il public
building at GAINESVILLE, o., and $4,000 for
public building at Bar Harbor, Me. By
a vote OF % to II the senate decided not to-
consider the fisheries treaty in open ses-
sion, Mr.. Hale voting with the democrats
against Riddieberger's resolution. The
house department of labor bill was con-
sidered and passed. In the house the
convict labor bill was called up and dis
cussed until 5p. m, when the previous
question was ordered on the engrossing
and third reading.
Wednesday, May 23-In the senate
amendments were reported to the bill to
define the routes OF steam railroads in the
district. A number of bills were reported
and placed on the calendar. Mr. McPher-
son introduced a joint resolution provid-
ing for medals to the officers and enlisted
men of the three months service in 1861.
The senate adjourned to permit senators
to attend the funeral of Senator Sawyer's
wife. In the house unimportant senate
bills were passed, and the postoffice appro-
priation bill taken up and considered.
Thursday, May 24-In the senate the
customs deficiency and the Indian appro-
priation bills were reported. An invita-
ton was read from the committee having
charge of the Garibaldi monument un-
yelling in New York June 4. A bin was
reported favorably appropriating 5000
for the relief OF William L. Crump, for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
Cultivating a Crop of Corn.


To properly cultivate a crop of corn
means to thoroughly clean the land of
weeds and grass. Corn should, therefore,
be grown in rotation with other crops,
and the labor bestowed in its cultivation
should not be charged wholly to the corn
crop, but also to the succeeding crop.
There are several modes of laying off and
cultivating corn, but in this section the
''check-row" system is in general use, as
1t permits OF cultivating the crop in two
directions. The most important matter is
good seed, and it should be of a variety
that has been tried in the neighborhood
where the crop is to be grown, as some
varieties do best in certain sections only
Next in importance is plenty of manure,
as the crop is gross feeder and grows
rapidly. The young plants should receive
more cultivation when just beginning to
make Roadway than later en-, in order to
gain good send-off before the dry season
(shouldit happen) shall come on. Some
farmers do not work the corn thoroughly,
allowing grass and weeds to make pro-
gress before going into the field with the
cultivator. A corn crop should always be
kept clean. The grass and weeds should
be killed as soon as high enough to be
seen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
Culture of Grasses.
rprnf-sn En-nnr

A finely pulverized soil is indispensable
to quick and good grass sod. A cloddy
soil il the graveyard of the young micro
scopic roots of our grasses. Grass seed
produces the smallest plants with the
tiniest root fibres of any field crops grown
in this country, and when sown on cloddy,
hard soil it means the destruction or
stinted life OF most of the young plants.
Fine division of the soil is multiplication
of the soil. The more finely pulverized
the soil, the more moisture it will hold.
a fine soil will draw more water and from
deeper areas than coarse one, and SUD-
ply 1t to the needy young seeds and their
tiny roots, and with it necessary plant
food. The application of the above truths
cannot be too strongly impressed on those
who desire to grow the best grass crops.
Theoretically, each crop should be ma
nured, bat practically this is difficult to
do, and have followed the system of ma
nuriDg well the tillage crops in the
rotation that preceded the grass. l
would prefer manuring when grass is
seeded or just before, if equally conven-
lent. In the modern acceptance of the
term, chemical manures cover materials of
which we cannot afford to use in Missouri
to grow grass. Ashes are an exceedingly
effective grass fertilizer, especially for
clover. When bonemeal is used with
ashes handsome and sure crop follows,
and usually at profit when hay is 81 to
s. ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30

olined 709 points, ruling duh, closing With soma
reaction western steam spot cStVec.ioi May coUli
June, s6i9 s.; July, s 62s69; Aug, = sc 20;
ter-Heavy and lower; western, l4929c
CHICAGO, May 2S-The markets on change
started in somewhat by contrries tO-Gay- On catuT-
aay cora IN particular was weak because oi large re-
cepts and improved weather, and this morning
with vastly greater receipts and the worst OF weather
prices went mp nearly lc in the FIRST hour. This
condition of affairs brought about by liberal buy
ing the part Of the representatives OF the bull
clique who aided by purchasers of the short interest,"
succeeded ia preserving the break, which would IN
douhtedly have occurred July opened &c lower
Gt SIG advanced % a}isc- reacted TO BIC, and
then settled into rather quiet market at 55c later
it frned up 55l. but reacted and closed at 81
The wheat traders spent most OF the morning session
waiting for visible supply statement and when the
official figures, $4,000 bushels, were announced
there not enough of surprise in them to cause
much OF a movement either way. Up 70 1880 the
market rather tame and steady. prices were just
where they started, after 35e fuctuation Of 20
under and 1<c over starting point. Toward the
close the market weakened rapidly, and the close was
about &c under the best figures for the day. July
opened At SIC, nuctuated between S65s0S71Sc for
time, dropped 70 So e. advanced to SIC, tell TO
Sue, advanced TO Sllf0o1sc, and closed at Sj3sc.
IN oats. the covering OF May shorts the fea-
ture Of the market; May opened unchanged at 3515c
sold up TO BE and closed II $3.50; July opened az
81 81, ranged at 44@ &c, and closed at 331c. In
provisions q lower range of prices was witnessed.
Large receipts of hogs coupled with decline in the
same increased the weakness developed at the close
OF last week and initial sales were made this morn
ing al decline OI PIC IN pork ltec IN lard ana loc
in short ribs from saturdays closing. Lard subse-
quenty recovered from its depression, but in short
ribs the days actual depression Sc and in pork
l0@i2lac; pork before showing any recovery, de-
clined SIC below the opening prices. The trading
little slow. Shorts were the principal buyers
OF product. Outside speculation was limited. July
pork sold az Si0l4.l5, and closed at sli.la. July
lard sold at $ 81 500 and closed at SS471l. July
short ribs sold At sl5575o. closing at the inside.
The leading futures ranged IS follows;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.

NEW YORK May 2s.-Flour-Receipts 23,9i6
pckgs exports none; market firm sales 1900 brls
common to good extra Western and state, S5@3.50i
common to choice white wheat Western extra, 81 70
as; fancy do, sj.f0a5.25; patent Minnesota extra,
good TO prime S460@4S0; choice to fancy do, $50
$40 Wheat-Reeepts, 440,lH0i exports 4s coo; sales
29l2 600 futures and PSI 600 sp0t cash easier; OPP
tions unsettled and feverish; opened 12@5lc lower
later advanced 14@1Sc, then declined l1s@l5sc,
closing heavy at the bottom; speculation modeTaei
no.2 spring nominal at SIC; ungraded rcd, 81 s9
94ISc: no red 9315@945c, store and elevator; 90
@96l4c delivered; 95@951{ +. o. b.; no red, May,
9Ss a9S5sc closing s31sc; June, 9$Sg943sc, closing
g3sSe; July, 94ls@953sc, closing 9i1sc; Aug, gi9
945Sc closing 94c; sept, 94l4@4lac, closing yi4ci
Dec. 9Gl4@941Sc, closing 9634ci May lsss)i Slol14
al O2 closing Sl.O054. C0rn-keceipts 5000; exports,
i5S79 sales $40 600 futures, 10000 spot; cash dull,
heavy and a shade lower; options opened 12oatse
lower later rallied S93c closing however, steady
ungraded, G21S@6J4c; no. 3 6sS4@64c; steamer Gle,
elevator; no. = 6414@6llsc; elevator 651a966c deiv-
cred; no q May 64z d65c, closing Ga &C. june GU g
Csc, closing 62i4c; July, ei56962sic closing 62c;
Aug 621z closing 62l4c; Sept, 621s9621ae, closing
62l8c Oats-Receipts, 166,300; exports, none;
sales So 600 futures, 100000 spot; firm and more
active: mixed western, 3S04oc; white do, go
soc. Cofieo-spot, fair; Rio nrmsat l6l4e Eggs
Firm and fair demand; receipts ,56l pckgs. west
ern 15l4@16c; Pork-Quet and rather weak mess
quoted AT Sl4di5 S450 old, and SO 25@ 1850 new.
Cut meais--Quiet, firm and unchanged. A2sd-pe-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
Groceries.

sugars-Hard, 71l@sc; standard A, 675@7c; coffee
A, 6I5GG5sc; white extra c, 6l4965sc; good yellow,
53Z06c; common TO fair, $685. &C.
MOlasses-Ncw Orleans, new crop, 3O950c; medium
syrups 33635c; choice, SS945c.
Coiiee-Common TO good, 14dl6c; prime 10 choice,
17G19c; fancy, 2O92lc; golden Rio, 2o19221c; Java
24G2Sc; Leverng'S +. L. C., roasted, 2U14c; Schnul
& Krag's standard 1870: Arbucke's. 2O15c.
Miscellaneous-Riee, 51I9712c. Coal oil, S13al4c.
Lake SALT car lots, 9Sc6S1. Beans. navy, S'g3 p;
medium s. 4OG2 20; marrowfat, sos p. Canned
goods-Blackberrles, 81 05dl 1O peaches, 3-pound,
8 502 IS peas 81 40G1 60; salmon, pound ,S292 49,
tomatoes, 3-pound, 81 l591 40i sugar-cOrn, 81 100
l so Raisins-Crown London layers, new, sos p
per box; Muscatel double crown, new, g 20eS2 30.
Prunes, 415djc. Currants, Ease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-30
Give Chickens Room.


Many people shut up fowls in small,
close yard as soon as planting is done, and
some do so earlier. Before doing so it is
worth while to consider profit and loss in
this matter. Unless they have a good
large yard, fowls confined lay but little in
summer. The food consumed just keeps
the birds alive; but they pass a monotonous
existence. There is no doubt that fowls
viii do some mischief in the garden, and
that they likewise do some good in destroy
ing insects. At any rate it is best to see
whether the mischief is more than the
profit from the eggs which would be laid
il the birds had full liberty. Ii fowls are
confined it is best to have them in yard
large enough to have the grass grow in it.
When yards are trodden or scratched up
so as not to allow the grass to grow, they
will not keep hens healthy and in a lay
ING condition.