davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE STATE
i of California, County of Los Angeles--ss
In the matter Of the estate of Chr s.iau
Briestly, deceased.
will. etc.
Notice is hereby given that Thursday the
9th day of March, 1890. at 10 O'Clock a. m
~ RI SGls and
New High streets, in the City of Los Angeles,
County OF Los Angeles, and state of California,
have been appointed as the time and place fol
hearing the application of ROsalia Briesty
praying that document now on file in this
Court, propOrting to be the last will and testa-
ment of the said deceased, be admitted TO pro-
bate, that letters testamentary be issued thereon
to Rosalia Briestly. at which time and place al
persons interested therein may appear and con
test the sane.
Dated February 1S, 1890.
c. H. DUNSMOOR, County Clerk.
By M. ]. AsHMoRE. Deputy.
fa10-1Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing under the
name and style of Hellman, Haas d Co, on
geles, County of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
MIA, and at No. 100 California street. san
francisco, California, has been dissolved by
mutual consent.
The same business. at the same places, Will
hereafter be conducted by Abraham HasI and
Jacob Barnch, successors In partnership under
the name and style of Haas Baruch d Co.,
VINO assume all the liabilities of the former
firm, and will collect all debts, claims, demands
ana outstandings of the firm
Dated st. Los Angeles this 18th day Oh
February, 1890.
H. w. HELLMAN.
WIN. HAAS,
Administrator of the estate of Jacob Haas,
deceased.
A. HAAS.
JACOB BARUCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
fe8-sats-3t
NOTICE re CREDITORS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUN-
i tv OF Los Angeles, State of California. -
No. IL 981.
In the matter of the estate of John w.
Broaded, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Anne Frances Broaded, executrix of the last
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication of this
notice to the said executrix at her place of
business, to-wit: the Office of her attorney,
STEPHEN M. White rooms IL, ~ and 13, Tenn
pie block, Los Angeles City, California.
ANNE FRANCES BROADED,
Executrix of the last VIII and testament OF
John W. Broaded, deceased.
Date of first publication, to-w1t: February
9th, 1890. + 8 su 5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

DYA RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF
ID Directors, adopted February ID, 1890, the
reg ular annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Farming and Fruit Land Company, q cor
poration having its principal place Of business
at Los Angeles, Cal, will be held at the Office
of the company, at the Safe Deposit building
In the City of Los Angeles, at IL O'clock M. OF
Saturday, the Sth day OF March, 1890.
JOHN GO0DE, Secretary.
fe19.14t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
ORANGE LAND AT REDLANDS
5000 Per Acre on Ten Years Time.
=

w. MCINTOSH President BARTON
AND WATER COMPANY selling the finest Orange Land the City Of
except with one D inch Of
the center Of ranch Canning
fruit pests
n the the
and particulars, apply to -
w. p. MCINTOSH,
8, No AZ South Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NsTATE OF CATHARINE INGHAM, DE-

ESTATE OF CATHARINE INGHAM, DE
u ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Alice Marlette, executrix of the estate OF
Catharlne Ingham, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against the SAID
deceased, to exhibit the same with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four months after the
executrix. at her residence No. 1424 South
Main street, the name being the place for the
transaction OF the N-rriness Of said estate, In
the Cour'y OF Los ADgeies
Dated this 4th day of February,A. D. lSgO.
ALICE MARLETTE,
Executrix. of the estate of Catharine lnghaD
deceased. fe1S-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF JAMES srApLEroN, DE,

EsTATE OF JAMES sTAPLETON, DE,
~ ceased.
Administrative of the estate of James stapieton,
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication
of this notice to the said administrative, at the
office OF Barclay Wilson & Carpenter, 1897
North Spring street. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Los Angeles.
GERTRUDE ]. STAPLETON.
Admintstratrix of the estate of James Staple.on,
deceased
Dated Los Angeles. Cal, this 20 day OF Fehru-
ary, 1890. fe21-fri-4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING on
Los Angeles. will be held at the rarlers of said
bank, on Monday, the 7th day of April, A D.
1890, at 2 o'clock p. m :or the purpose Of
ensuing year. and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come before tue
meeting.
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb l5. 1890. fe18.l0t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
DAILY knAL ESTATE RECORD.
Published by the AbssracG ana Txttt
Insurance Company Of Los A"- =
THURSDAY. February 20. 1890
CONVEYANCEs,

THURSDAY. February 20. 1890
CoNvEYANCEs.
George Palmer to Isabel Palmer-Part of lot
2, range Q, Temple and Gibson tract; ST. 900
Nathan M Johnson to Holder and John G
Gove-Lot z, Wood and Banbury sub, Pasadena;
$4,000.
Stephen Townsend and Anna Townsend to A
McQsilling-Lot 5, b ook A, Townsend sub
of Summit ave tract; lot IA, block Is, Altadena,
map No l. lots 13 and IA, block A, Cent, al
tract and lot 20, M H Weight sub. Pasadena;
$1,000.
San Jose Ranch Company to K Crawford
Villa lot 6, San Dimas; also Wa of SEZ of
SEl4, sec 5. T Is, R7W $4,000.
Frank White to Ira r White-Und "a of So of
NE14 Of lot %. Loop and Meserve tract, Ro san
Jose; $1,800.
Providencia Land, Water and Development
Company to Ezra J Post-Lots and 8, block
100, Providencia Ro lands; $4.O32.
Eliza LeuZberg and Max Lenzberg to Ii w
Altman-S1a of lot IL, block /. Mott tract;
$4,000.
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers above ST. 900 EACH z.
Amount, $26 1872.
Number OF transfers under 81 900, z.
Amount, $500.
Number of nominal transfers, Is.
Total amount of considerations. $29, ,932.
Note-Transfers of which the consideration 1s
less than 81 900 are not published in the above
list
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21

And in accordance with law and on order OF
the Board of Directors, made ou the 18th day
of February, 1890, 80 many shares of each par
Gel of such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the main entrance of the Burdick block,
No % West Second street. Los Angeles city, on
the 10th day OF March, 1890, at IL O'Clock a. m
of such day, to pay d elinquent assessment y
thereon, together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
s.P. REES Secre tary.
Room 3, Burdick Block, N. E. corner Second
and Spring streets, Los Angeles City.
fa19 17t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
Grain markets.
DOMESTIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 2O.-Wheat-
Very dull. Buyer season, 81 29a; buyer. 80
$1.36% per Genital.
Bariey-Inactive. Buyer season, 1870; buyer
80, 84Lc. per GENITAL
Corn, 971ac. .@$1. .O714.
CHICAGO, February 2O.-1:15 p. m. close
Wheat-Firmer February, 1870. per bushel
May, 76Lc.
Oorn-steady. February, 277ac. per bushel
May, 3OlIc
Oats-Firmer. February, 1890. per bushel
May, 21Tc.
Barley-Nothing doing.
Rve-May 443<c per huahel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
LEGAL.
~NN~~@OO)~~S~
NOTICE.

r os ANGELES AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
IL Company. Location and principal place
of business, Los Angeles City, California
There Is delinquent upon the following ae;
scrited stock, on account of assessment levieo
January 18th, 1890. the several amounts SCI
opposite the names of the respective snare
holders. as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
EXCHANGE RKvIRW.

Financial.
EXCHANGE REvIRw.
NEW YORK, February 20.-Stocks today were
quiet and heavy, and closed at slight change
from opening
HONEY QUOTATIONS..
NAw YORK. February 20.-Money ON call
3@4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5@61a per cent.
Sterling exchange-Quiet and weak; 0O-oay
bills, $4. 80; demand, $4.87.
Bar silver, 9534c. per ounce.
BAN FRANCISCO, February 20.-5ilver psrs'
96@961ac. per ounce.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
A. HAAS.
JACOB BARUCH.

Referring to the above announcement OF
dissolution, beg to extend my gratitude to the
trace Of this Coast, for the liberal favor anu
pat onsge exteBred to the drm OF Helil1sn'
Baruch & CO., consinusnce OF the same.
Dated February ~. 1890,
Fl W. HELLMAN.
felS lit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21

r OS ANGELES COUNCIL. NO. IL, ROYAL
Ia and Select Masters, F. and A. M.-Holds its
month, at 7:3O p. NJ. at. Masonic Hall, Spring
st. bet. First and Second
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21
Remeral N afkegs.

CHICAGO, February 2O.-whiskey-$1.O2 .O2.
shoulders, "a. 1904. 25; short clear, Va so
@5 90; short ribs February, $4.7O.
Pork-Steady. March, 1910; May, 1895.
Lard-Steady. February, $5.771a; May
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-21

PoULTRY-Hens, No. /, per doz, $5.5O@$6
Old Roosters per doz, $4 50@5.O 90; Young Roost-
ers, per doz, $500; Broilers, large, per doz.
per lb 15@16c: ducks. large per doz, 81 90;
ducks, SMALL per doz. $4. 50@5. 90; geese 81. 90
each.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-08

The origin of the hoop-skirt is
shrouded in as much mystery as many
other things in history. 1t has been
claimed by some authorities that il was
Invented by two very stout women, who
found their embonpoint SO uncomfort-
able that they had skirts made extended
by hoops at the bottom to wear in the
seclusion of their apartments, but ven
turing out in the garden of the Tuiler-
les on sultry summer day in their
peculiar petticoats, they were surround
ed by crowd of curious people through
which only the power OF the gendarmes
forced a passage for their retreat in con
fusion, and the next day ali the court
ladies wore skirts and hoops, Others
contend that hoops were evolved and re-
ceived their suggestion from the pretty
fullness of skirts invented by Vatican,
and in this connection, while many are
still in clinging skirts, IL is easy to see
that the transition to hoops will not be
. difficult one from the Vatican STYLES
that are now the very highest fashion
able Observation-Disclosures Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-08
A WICKED REPORTER.
How He Got More Than Even with Sc
ailar IInaIIs nG X anaaa.

How He Got More Than Even with SEM
ator Ingalls,, of Kansas.
With profound regret we learn that
His Royal Highness, the Prince of
Wales, has resolved so far to Withdraw
his patronage and sanction from En-
glish literature as to permit nobody to
nse his name in soap advertisement.
BY the way, this reminds us of some-
thing that once happened to Senator In
palls. Mr.. David Lewsley, who was at
that time reporter for Washington
journal, was sent to hold interview
with the Senator upon an important
matter OF state. Tho Senator who had
no intention whatever OF being drawn
into conversation on that subject met
Mr.. Lewsley with his accustomed grace,
and courteously yeered the conversation
into other channels. Somehow, for want
OF another handy subject, the Senator
said something about boards, which led
to BARRIERS, and, OF course. to the gen
eral subject OF shaving,
by all means" said Senator Ingalls,,
'you should learn to shave YOURSELF"
and then he went on with learned,
thoughtful and highly entertaining dis
QUESTION on the advantages, economic
ana metaphysics, OF shaving oneself
rather than hiring barber to do it,
Mr.. Lewsley paid careful attention to
all the Senator said fixed facts and
oates In his mind and said nothing.
"hen the senator had related his own
varied EXPERIENCES with razors and
brushes ana soaps recommending this
make OF Diade ana that brand OF lather
70 ar, Le"sieys use the reporter, con
vincea that he could not learn what he
had come TO learn, arose to go. There
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-08
A TOKEN OF ESTEEM.
II Touches the Colonies Heart-StrinEs, lint
For Few Moments Only.

II Touches the Colonies art-Strings, lint
For IA Few Moments Only.
As the train stopped at station about
thirty miles west OF indianapolis we mo-
ticed an unusually large crowd on the
depot platform and 1T was evident that
speech making had been INDUCED in and
that somebody of note was taking his
departure. We soon discovered that
this person was certain Colonel Blank,
who came into the car with package
under his arm, and whose cheeks were
wet with farewell tears, lie called
"Good-byer' score OF times from the
window, and as the train finally rolled
on he blew his nose, wiped his eyes and
turned to us:
Gentlemen, It touches the heart
strings to part with old friends and
neighbors'
'You are saying farewell, then?"
"fes. ] am going up to indianapolis
TO reside. The field here Is too limited,
rs | have discovered after ten years res
idence."
"Well, it is certainly pleasant to part
from friends the way you have"
Indeed, 1t isl Over two hundred OF
thc btsb ptppit III ipWu GAult upWu "
see me off, and the president of the bank
made beautiful speech, wished me
every success, and all that, and then
handed me this us token of respect
and esteem"
'Ahl Made you present, Ell? Evi
IDENTIFY something nice"
Bound to be-" replied the Colonel a'
he took a package from the seat.
Perhaps you don't want to reveal tn,
contents here?"
'Oh, have no objections. Wen undo
1t and see what they have given me-"
He carefully united the string and re-
moved the several papers which wrapped
the precious memento, and 10! there was
exposed to our gaze a-sponge! Yes, sir
great big bath sponge, which never
cost less than dollar! We pressed for
ward to see IL, and the Colonel turned
red and white by turns, bit his lips, and
bobbed about on the seat, and as we held
our hreaths he burst out with;
Gentlemen, heart-strings be blowed
The emery, thieving, loating, lying crowd
have gone and heaped deadly insult
upon me, and the next two hundred and
fifty years OF my life shall be devoted tc
wading in human blood clear up to the
top vest buttonr'--N y. sun,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-08
BROWNlNG'S ENERGY.
To 1t More Than to Any Thing Else W
Uue the Poets Success.


due the Poets Success.
The energy of action in Browning's
work has also counted for much in the
appeal to his contemporaries. Energy
tells at all times, but in a century re-
markable for its vigor, in ceaseless I'M
rest, seeking outlets for it's life in every
direction, excited by it's more constant
and direct consciousness of it's daily life
throughout the world and also better
acquainted with the history of the past,
hlled with great popular movements and
wide-reaching philanthropy and sym
pathy, a poet who infuses his work with
vitality and seems to prize it for its own
sake breathes the air of the times. 1t
Is said that the purest artistic pleasure
lies in contemplation; in action there is
pleasure of another kind, more strenu-
Gus. poet who sets forth the en-
ergy of life appeals to this latter
sensibility, aroused through sympathy
with the doing of a deed, rather
than to the former, which involves
dlslnterestedness and disengagement
OF the mind. Browning himself,
IN many eXculpatory verses, sets
forth his claim to the virtue of strength;
he is ever praising force for its own
sake, in the vein of Carlyle; he likes to
exhibit it in others at it's highest pitch.
Our own age sympathizes with this
spirit, and finds it more native to itself
than the mood of contemplation, which
is the condition of a more ideal art.
Browning, however, had reinforced even
this powerful attraction by presenting
life, not only with great vital force, but
upon the broadcast scale. He works in
the whole field of history, brings his
reading in forgotten books to bear, and
crowds the stage with marvelously
diverse gathering of great and obscure
men, of artists and musicians. of Jew,
Arab and Greek, of real and imaginary
characters: and thus he has satisfied the
intelligent curiosity of his readers, play
ing on the past of the races history, and
seeking to reconstruct it. He has dealt
with the life of man in this varied way,
IN all ages, in all moods of the mind,
and has added to his observation mass
Oh reflection which keeps curiosity itself
allve and supports it. He is possibly as
much obliged to the intellect of his
readers, to their appetite for knowl-
edge, as to their poetical sense, in a
large portion of his writings. "A tlantic.
human nature requires change for
us recreation. variety is charming"
not only because it is variety, but be-
cause continuous effort in one direction
produces lassitude, staleness and de-
crease OF power.-N Y. Ledger.
1t really seems worth while for some
OF our dilettante young me to give the
pow chance to make living for them,
anu tnelr possible families; and, Incl
uehtally' to bring the wholesomeness
anu the Vlgor of agricultural pursuits to
pear upon the task of making sinewy,
soou-ior-something men of themselves.
boston Commonwealth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-08
HOW THE SUN WENT DOWN..

We were together, my love and /,
We roamed the meadows and life was
sweet;
Never a cloud In the summer sky,
And flowers a-blowing about our feet.
Our hearts were glad for that one glad day
SO bright 1t seemed of all Joy the crown;
But the beautiful brightness passed away,
oh, how quickly the sun went down.
Golden light upon land and sea!
Golden light for my love and mel
Never can dawn day SO bright,
Linger little with us to- night!
We have been parted, my love and l.
Many year by time and tide.
Not till we reach the home on high
Shall stand again at my lost ones side.
The flowers are faded, the world is cold,
The trees are led, ard gaunt, and brown,
And youth has fed and my heart is old,
oh, how slowly the sun goes down.
Evening shadows OF dreamy gray
Draw your vail DER my weary wayl
TIL day shall break and the shadows fee
And morning bringeth my love to me.
Florence Tylee, in Once Week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-08
Pin AND POINT.

Every body in the world wants
watching, but none more than ourselves.
The consciousness Of duty performed
gives us music at midnight
Herbert.
Poverty may not be crime. but it
gets more punishment than crime does
Philadelphia Inquirer.
-only very pretty young girl and
very rich old man can afford to be
independent of pleasing others.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Only believe half of what YOU hear
that great people say only believe
halt oil what you hear that little people
do.
1t is sad reflection on human nat.
ure That almost any crooked trans
action can be squared by good round
sum'-Baltimore American.
II Heaven should grant one more
giit TO this country, the mistake would
not be great We're it more sacred oh.
seryanee of parentage.
sydney Smith advised men to look
oownwards as well as upwards in human
HE Though many have passed ms in
the race there are many we have lef
behind.
When you are inclined to be censori
ous' look within and see if there is no
root OF that which you profess to thinl
SO vile In another lurking within YOU
own heart-Farrar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-08

Careful Parent-Before can give con-
sent to your proposed marriage to my
daughter must know something about
your character.
Suitor-Certainly, sir, certainly. Here
is my bank book.
Careful Parent (after glance) Take
her, my son, and be happy IN. Y.
Weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-08
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Dartmouth College is to receive
$4,000 through the will of the late Rev.
Cyrus W. Wallace, d. D., of Manches-
ter, n, II.
Mr.. Jacob II. Schiff, of New York,
has made a gift of SO, 900 to Harvard
University for the establishment of a
museum for the study of the literature,
history and remains of the Semitic peo-
pies.
A Lilliputian finger prayer-book
has been issued by the Oxford Univer-
sity Press 1t is only three and half
inches long and one inch broad, weighs
three-quarters of an ounce and contains
$40 pages
Along the valley of the Nile from
Alexandria to the first cataract are
10 mission stations and 70 Sunday
schools, numbering 4.0l7 scholars. while
the day and boarding-schools have over
5000 pupils. Religious Herald.
In the statistics of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States
there Is an increase in the numbe of
Sunday-school scholars for the year
less-s9 amounting to nearly $4,000
nearly quarter of the increase being
In the diocese of Pennsylvania.
There is only one Methodist theo-
logical seminary among the $50, 900. 900
OF India. 1t was founded in 1872 by the
gilt of $4,000 from Rev. d. w. Thomas.
OF the North India conference. 1t has
so far turned out 1865 native missionaries
and Al Christian teachers
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-08
LOST QUICKSILVER.
Millions of Pounds of the Metal Have
Disappeared in Nevada Mines.

Millions of Pounds of the Metal Have
Disappeared in Nevada Mines.
In the silver mines of a certain region,
In order to ascertain the amount of
quicksilver dissipated and lost, it is only
necessary to know the amount bought,
for not an ounce is ever sent out from
the mines to be sold. Millions on mill
ions of pounds of quicksilver have been
taken to the Comstock silver mines in
Nevada, where every ounce has disap-
peared-has gone up into the atmos-
phere or down into the streams with
the water from the mills.
The amount of quicksilver used in
working the ores of the Comstock mines
from 1865 to 1875 was 500 TASKS of rs u
pounds each (61, 900 pounds) month, or
4'4OO pounds year, a total of 1914, 900
pounds in ten years. From 1860 to 1865
about one-half of that amount was used
and wasted. In the first five years there
was not so much ore worked as in the
second period of five years, but there
was an immense waste, not only of
quicksilver, but also of precious metals
IL was an era of experiment in processes,
IN machinery and appliances of all
Kinds, and the rocky beds of the CANYONS
were strewn with both liquid ouicksil-
yer and amalgam for miles below the
mills.
In the fourteen years between 1879
and 1883 the quantity of quicksilver
used monthly has not been so great in
all the years as was averaged in the ten
years OF greatest ore production, but il
has not been less than $500. 600 nopnds
This would give total of 20. SIG. 600
pounds Of quicksilver that has disan-
peared at the Comstock mines alone
not to speak of the other Nevada mines
In which quicksilver is used.
The great part of this lost ouicksilver
Is no doubt strewn along the channels
Oh the carson river though a vast deal
lies in the soil in the vicinity of mini.
WORKS. When an old silver mill is torn
down and removed its site is rich
mine in which to delve. The soil ba-
meath where the mill stood is fopnd 70
De lmpregnated to depth of sevaraI
leet with quicksilver and amalgau ot
the precious metals The wealth fonna
uhder mill that had been RUNNING for
Ten OF twelve years would be a fortnro
ior any man.-Alta California.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-04-08

mrs IN McCrackle treading the paper,
heres an account of man heinz
shot through the window" Mr.. Me-,
0r &i paneful wound, doubtless. y
brakes Magazine.
= ne horse editor-"You are little
700 late' We just finished bottle of
wine before you came" The funry
eultor-"oh, of course. When tho
wines in, the wits out"-Terre uonto
Express hauVe