davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15
Mortgage Sale.

Joseph Wallace. plaintiff VS.. e. W.
Squires, defendant nt-Seveuteenth Dis
trict Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15

Ambrose II. Cowden, the Executor OF
the estate Of Frank Cowden, deceased,
having hled his petition herein. duly
verified, praying for an order OF sale OF
all the real estate, OF said defendant, for
the purposes therein set forLh.
IL Is therefore ordered by the
Judge OF said Court that all persons inter-
ested In the estate of said deceased APP
pear tefore the said Probate Court on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15
Mortgage Sale.

A. r. Loomis. Plaintiff. versus /. G. Sea-
man ct al, Defendants.-Sevente
District Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15
MONDAY, THE 4th DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1878. ~

Al ten o'clock In the forenoon of said
day, al the Court Room OF said Probate
Court, at the Court House in the
county of Los Angeles, to show
cause why au order should not be gran ted
to the said executor to sell so much
OF the real estate OF the said deceased
Frank Cowden, as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order he
published at least four successive weeks
In the Daily Los ngeles Herald, a news.
paper printed and published in said
Los Angeles county.
ALBERT M. STEPHENS,
Probate Judge.
Dated September Goth. 1873. s2l.4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15
Delinquent sale...NotIce.
CALIFORNIA STAR OIL WORKS
COMPANY.

Location Of Principal Place of Business,
San. n.trancisco.-Location of Works, An
drews' Station, Los A ngelss con nty, and
San BuenRventura, Ventura Co., Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15

Genuine Marrian's Burton Pale
Ale on draught at McKenzie's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15
Mortgage Sale.

Byron Brown, Plaintiff, against aac NJ.
Leihy, Defendant. Seventeenth Dis
trIct Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15
Los Angeles and San Diego
THE STEAMERS
Senator and Crizaba
FOR WAY PORTS.

Plans of steamers cabins at agents Office,
where berths may be secured.
FOR WAY PORTS.
The steamer Constantine leaves San
Buenaventura for San Francisco every
Friday, and the steamer Los Angeles
every Tuesday, calling at way ports.
Freight steamers leave San Francisco
for San Diego and way ports about every
ten days, carrying stock, combustibles,
etc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-15
Mortgage Sale.

Lucy Gilmore. Plaintiff, against George
y. Tiffany ct al, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
teenth District Court.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02

Professional aud business cards, Of ten
line, or less in length, sl5 per annun; for
six months, 80; for three months, 81
business advertisements of greater length
will be inserted at above rates.
Legal advertisements will be charged at
LEGAL rates, where fixed by law; otherwise
Al special rates as Published above.
,v.special notices 81 ecnts'pc line.
FUNERAL notices of less than ten lines,
and marriage and religious notices inserted
gratis.
.Iob-work executed in the ncatest style,
and at reasonable prices.
August %, ls17.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02
FAX.

There are more young American
men in the penitentiaries of this
country learning trades than there
is outside of them. The principal
cause Of this is, that we are educa.
ting our young men for gentlemen,
trying to make lawyers, preachers,
doctors and clerks out of material
nature intended for blacksmiths
and bricklayers, carpenters, tailors
aud other honest "hewers of wood
and drawers of water.n 1t is-a mis-.
take and big one, to teach boys
and girls to believe that to labor Is
disgraceful, and to do nothing for
a living is more becoming to society
in which they expect to move and
have the respect of. Hang such 80
ciety! 1t is rotten to the core to-
day, and there are many mems soRs
and daughters who are now being
educated to play the parts of "lead-
ing lady" and "walking gentleman"
in the great drama Of life who will
light ont for a poor.house or peni.
tentiary before they have played
their parts and the curtain drops.
Go to work!
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02

Tho Danvihs, Ky, Advocate, Of years
ago, says: "The following was composed by
our talented and, with one exception, the
finest American poet now living, Henry s.
stanton, Of Maysville, Ky. 1t was recent
ly recited by one of the finest actors on the
English stage in the city of London, and
won the applause Of thousands of Eng
lands most choice and refined"
They will bear repeating at this day, and
their force will I've felt by many thousands
who have of late years realized the truth
fulness of the lines:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02
THE MOHgYlESS MAN.

Is there no secret place on the face of the
Earth
Where Charity dwelle'h, where Virtue hath
Where bosoms in mercy and kindness will
heaye,
And the poor aud the wretched shall TASK
and receiver"
Is there no place where knock from the
poor
Will bring kind angel to open the doors
All. search the wide world wherever YOU
can,
There is no door open for Moncyless Man,
Go look in yon hall where the chandeliers
Drives off with its splendor the darkness
of night;
Where the rich hanging velvet i'll shadowy
fold,
Sweeps gracefully down with its trimmings
of gold,
And the mirrors of silver take up and renew,
In long, lighted yistas the 'wildcring view
Go there in your patches, and find, if you
can,
A welcoming smile for Moneyless Man!
Go in yon church of the cloud-reaching
spire,
Which gives back to the sun his same look
of red hre;
Where the arches and columns are COR
geous within,
And the walls seem as pure as n soul with.
out sin;
Go down the long aisles-see the rich aud
the great,
In the pomp and the pride Of their worldly
estate
Walk down in your patches-and find, if
you can,
Who will open pew to a Moneyless Man!
Go look to yon judge in his dark, flowing
gown
With the scales wherein law wcigheth cau-
" down,
Where he frowns on the weak, and smiles
on the strong,
And Furnishes right, while he justifes
wrong;
Where jurors their lips on the Bible have
laid,
To render a verdict they've already made
Go there in the courtroom, and fiud. If You
can,
Any law for the cause of a Moneylcss Man,
Go look in the Bank, where mammon has
told,
His hundreds and thousands of silver aud
gold;
Where safe from the hands Of the starving
and poor.
Lies pile upon pile of the glittering ore;
Walk mp TO the counter-ah, there you may
stay,
Till your limbs grow cold, and your hair
turns grey,
AMI you'll find at the Bank, not one Of the
clan
With money to lend to a Moneylcss Man.
Then 20 to your hovcl; no raven has fed
The wife who has suffered too long for her
bread;
Kneel down by her pallet, and kiss the
death frost
Fromythe lips Of the Angel your poverty
lost;
Then turn in your agony upward to God,
And bless while it smites you, the chasten-
ing rod
And you'll find, Mt the end of your life's
little span,
There's a welcome above for a Moncyless
Man
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02

grow rank and high where once was
trodden smooth and fat BY little
bare feet. The path to the spring
is hidden. But the spring.time Of
life will come again, when there will
he no decay or change. Life is 6eet-
ing rapidly by, each day being q
little life, and in the end life ID but
day. Then we will pass from this
ephemeral ohrysalis stats to Eheia1d
of the leal, where We hope to be re-
united through the endless cycles of
eternity, where the dawning is over
beautifui-there is no night of lie
there.
NORA r. L. II.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02
Washington Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. %, ls77.
The fading days Of Autumn still
tint the sky with gold, and the am
bient atmosphere casts a halo upon
the sleeping river, the parks and
the historic hills across the Poto-
mac. Environed amid this beauty,
the hurry and hustle of life in the
Capitol goes gliding down the cur
rent of time. Each section of our
domain has its representatives here
swelling the tide of humanity, that
interviewer, forms the fabric of soci-
ETY.. Every city has it's joys and
sorrows. In none is it more fully
verified than in the Nations metro
polls. Amid the luxuriance of
wealth, with the concomitants that
money purchases, stalk the haggard
features and tanned faces of the
squalid poor. AS elsewhere many
needy ones exc out a miserable ex-
istence as the fruits of inebriety,
while others have been brought to
want by relying too much upon the
Government for support and not
aiming to do for themselves. Many
disregarding the advice of the Ia
meated Fl. G. to $50 West" have
come to this most unlikely place to
try to secure Government posi-
ton. Guarding the door OF each
Department sssRds that wonderful
epheneninal scare crow Civil Ser.
vice, which is a "thing Of beauty,
but a joy-neyerr An uusOphisti.
Gated member seeking q place for
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02
Our Girls.

we have girl babies, misses Of
eight years and young ladies Of
twelve and fourteen, but an old
fashioned little girl is seldom met
with nowadays. One need only
watch the children issuing from any
school to become convinced of the
fact. The average American school
girl of twelve years would be of.
Tended at being called a child.
Does she not wear an overskirt
with the highest of pullbacks, sKd
hair banged and frixsed Nike her
older sister, With our old (ashion.
ed ideas We cannot help thinking
that the air of charming and child.
ish innocence which we miss from
the faces of the girls Of to-day ID
owing in a great measure to their
style OF dress. Twenty years ago q
girl Of twelve was only . child, and
wore a dress of modest length and
pantalettes reaching to the tops of
her shoes. Undoubtedly the latter
fashion was ungracefGl and slouchy
looking; but if girls character Is
at all influenced by her mode of
dress she had better look ungraceful
than to look "fast." OF this q moth.
er must be her own Judge, as she
alone is aDswerable for the future
Of her girls. That the American
girl needs to be chsperoned 10 made
only too painfully apparent by the
shocking details of every daily
newspaper, bat the chaperonsve
should begin long before they are
out in society. Girls in our cities
belonging to parents whose position
entities them to have better sense
are allowed to remain in the streets
until nine or ten in the evening.
playing or taking long walks with
boys o. their own age. This may
seem and may be perfectly innocent,
but the girl who at twelve has Ner
boy lover, at sixteen will be haas in
love affairs. A mother should gain
the confidence Of her daughter 90
entirely that no step would be t.
ken without her knowledge. Many
"a mother, heartbroken over the
shame of her girl, knows too late
that confidence on the part Of her
daughter and advice and restraint
on her own part might have saved
them both from shame and sorrow.
1t may be hard on girls who work
in mills and shops to require them
to remain at home after dark, bat
their mothers should at least know
where and with whom they ara.
We would urge upon mothers the
Importance of keeping their girls
children as long as possible. To dc
this use every means in your power.
Dress them modestly, even if they
be not so piquant looking aud styl-
ish. Teach them to feel that their
mother is their best con6daut md
friend. DO not say that your
daughter can take care of herseh,
for if it be true that she can, then
she has learned a great deal that Q
young girl had better not know,
and the chances are that, with ali
her knowledge, she will 60 astrsy
without the good counsel Of sme
older person. .. ..-
glTho or1 u IN Droy;dar Ia On nv
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02
BEEF! BBEF!! oDRRF!!!

ON Tuesday, ThHrsAay and Sat.
~ QsAay mornings Of each week, l will
furnish the people Of Homer and surround
ing country with FINE FAT BEEF, nicely
slaughtered. Prices range from to 3 cents
per pound Persons living in the country
who wish to buy beef, and those buying
only once a week, would do better 30 buy
on Saturday, as on that day usually kill
two becves. Parties wishing TO sell Beeves
on foot will do well to give me q call. !
pay from to 4 cents in cash for good
Beeves. For endorsement I refer to my
present customer.
THOMAS d. KINDER.
Aug. 81, 1877. lem
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02

An electric belt fbr ladissx 1AiDA
feet upon the nerves. u - 49,
invention. For ste9dE oo4S6k
however, il fs not kkSty to Si IN
sede the old aud populaf bslt xkleA
IL composed Of 8 coat Slseye With
q young mans arm insi6U q IL. y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02

"The Lord will provide is an ex-
cellent motto, but "The Lord helps
those. who help themselves" il
equally good. The patriot who sits
all day in the sun on dry goods box
before the village store, whiting
and talking bout last lection,
though he have all the faith IA tho
world, mustn't expect to 70 home Do
supper and find quail and butteted
toast waiting for him when he kets
there.-N Y. OsmWNctot Adesvti-
ser. .'--.. 81. a., .71.o
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02

o"6o uiui w WIS CITY iOui
his distant home, boards him at the
best hotel for month awaiting the
long delayed examination. The aus.
picious time arrives and the appli.
cant comes out of the contest with
a score we'll up in the nineties. The
NJ. G. supposed he had a sure thing,
but "hope deferred makes the heart
sad even when applied to an NJ. G.
After repeated calls at the Depart
ment he is blandly informed that
there is no vacancy. The profanity
Of that NJ. {. would do credit to a
soldier of the army of Flanders.
In the recent farce in the Patent
office-called an examination by
the authorities, the conundrums
that were fired of would have been
tOlerably creditable to a minstrel
show, but certainly were beneath
the dignity of great Government.
Economy! Herald the news! The
Government has really set this here.
tofore ideal project into practical
working. There has heretofore been
a large open entrance from 9TH st.
into the p. o. Department. This
is a busy thoroughfare and hun.
dreds have been in the habit of ell
tering the building through these
doors every day. Economy has
closed them, simply to save mes,
senger's meagre salary. Here comes
the man in great haste and fiattens
his nose half an inch before no dis
covers that the door is closed.
Profanity! That does not express
it. The days wear on, but the
swearing and ill temper produced
by those closed doors are not aba.
ted. All to save $50 per month.
congressman are enthusiastic over
economy and yet they fail to lower
their own tat salary, or even to earn
what they draw from the Treasury.
Nature made Congressman and
rested from her labOrs. She never
could make anything else until she
had recuperated. The effort would
have been too great.
Congress remained in session just
long enough to unsettle the business
interests of the country. People
complained at this but they should
be charitable and think of the op.
pressing burdens placed upon their
representatives. DO they not meet
at least eight days in every month
at II o'clock and remain in contin.
ued session until half past four or
five L. NJ. Could any complaining
really understand the
weight of responsibility that rests
upon the average Congressman,
driving him oft times into an easy
chair, or on to the sofa in the smo.
king room, or into the ladies gallery
for a quiet little Irritation, he would
know more OF what wonderful labor
is required to frame the national
law.
a gentleman said the other day
when looking down from the gallery
upon the floor of the House "What
q farce!" And sure enough it is.
Congress could do in week all that
has been accomplished since Oct.
18th.
FAX.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02
HOMER MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Eighteenth Annual Session begins Sept. oth, 1877

EFFICIENT TEACHERS will fill every
II Department. Especial attention given
10 Music.
Board per month Of four weeks, includ-
irg washing lights, &c, sl5.
Tuition, s., a. and -. No cXtravagances
allowed
The Institution is strictly non-sectarian.
Send for Catalogue
I. :. SLIGH, Prcst.,
Homer, Claiborne parish, La.
Aug. ~, lc77. LIS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02

A nice table Is often injured by
hot water, or 8 hot dish, which
leaves . whitish mark. To remove
this pour some lamp Oh on tie pos
and rub hard with . solt eloGhs tn
pour on . little' spirits 81 vis4 -
strong cologne waees, sld rub Ay
with another cleth., n vAiee
mArks will TINA disAppaaA asSc
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02
CARRIAGE AND BUGGY PAINTING

AN now prepared to ne-paint and var
i nnh Carriages, Bnggies and Wagons at
snort notice. Sat isfactiOn warranted. Sam
res OF my work can be seen in Homer.
NH also varnish OLD FURNITURE and
hEfAlR CANE SEATED CHAIRS. Ny
'etns are reasonable to suit the times
Caii and seq me Ut the old stand Of High
''~er d Ruffner, 8. +. cor. public square.
w. e. LILIES.
Aug. %, ls77. I:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02

A married woman in Indiana can
sue in her own namc to recover
damages from saloon.keepers who
sell liquor to her husband.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-01-02
Upholstery and Mattress.
Making.

IHE nnHersigned announces to the people
4 on claiborne parish that he 10 engaged
IN she UPHOLSTERY business in I'll its
%anotes. Nrnitnre repaired, cleaned and
sa,nisoed. MATTRESSES made 10 order;
~S ones ropsised and worked over.
S9op On North Hsis streot, in rear of
A'W! Barrow's Store.
SEPT. II, 1877. a:6m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-19

Arriyed-t4rand Tower, vickFburg; Their.
mometer 95s. Weather fair.
CINCINNATI, July 1s.-Riyer II feet 8
inches and rising. Weather partly cloudy
and hot. Arriyed-Andes, Wheeling
Tatum, ST. Louis. Departed-Tatum,
Pittsburgh.
LITTLE ROCK, July 1s.-Riyer falling,
with feet in the channel. Arriyed-J.
g. Fletcher, Fort Smith.
EVANSVILLE, July 1s.-Rlver Z feet
and falling. Up-Maggie Smith, Arkan'
sas Bell, Sunbeam and Nashville. Down
-Katydid and Grey Eagle.
CAIRO, July 1S.-Arriyed-J John Means,
New Orleans; Golden Crown, Cincinnati.
Departed-Desmit, ST, Louis. River 10
feet 6 inches; clear; mercury 81.
LouHyILLE, July lS.-Clear and warm.
Departed-Cons Millar, Memphis; John
s.. Ransford, Cincinnati. Riysr falling;
s feet II inches in canal.
ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-Arrived-Gold
Dust, New Orleans, Clinton, ST. Paul;
Dugan. Brownsville; Rhoades, Pittsburgh;
War Eagle. Keokuk. Departed-suSie
Silver, Cincinnati; Baker, Kansas City;
War Eagle, Keokuk; Maude, VlcksbnrR.
River fallen 2 inches; now 10 feet 6
inches.
NV ORLEANS, July 1s.-No arrivals.
Departed-Pargond, Greenville. Clear
and very warm. Light rain this morn.
ing.
VIcKsBURa, July 1s.-Weather clear;
Thermometer 90 River fallen inches.
Up-Colorado, Mary Houston, John Gil.
more and barges. Down-Common-
wealth. Arrived-City Of Vicksburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-19
Martins Cspllai Restaurant, Il55 Mar.
ket Street, Is The only Restaurant In the
city that has separate ruoms for ladies.


"Hor d'y do, sir,"is the style Of saluta.
ton now.
Nor a solitary court in session in the
city yesterday.
If any one remarks that il Ia hot, shoot
hun on the spot. ..H-
A FpHn party left for New Martins.
vile y, .er ay morning.
CIRu CouRr will meet tomorrow,
pursuat o adjournment.
The lice court yesterday morning
was fla No cases reported.
THE gardeners OF the city and vicinity
held picnic yesterday, at Ohio Valley
Grove.
Two deeds in fee, one deed Of trust and
one release deed were admitted TO record
yesterday by the Clerk Of The County
Court.
A BIG crowd went out to Nenhausen's
yesterday, and put in the afternoon lis
tening to the sweet music OF the Hessian
Military Band.
JONES says II isn't true about there be.
ing 10 per cent alcohol 10 beer, because
ali that he has drank this summer was
1875 per cent preparation.
A NEW ferry boat, TO ply between Wells.
burg and La Grange, has arrived at the
former place, under the charge OF Capt.
Oliver Waddle, and began work.
Tar Mozart Hall Temperance Union
held an experience meeting last night.
A number Of reformed men related their
experience. -Four signers TO the pledge.
TIE Odd Fellows Of Waynesburg, Pa,
have made arrangements for a grand
celebration to-day. A number Of visiting
lodges are expected TO be present and
participate.
JusrIcG WAIT yesterday Issued aware
rant for Mrs. John Halpin, who Is charg-
ed by Michael Mulroy with committing a
breach OF the peace. The parties belong
In the Sixth Ward.
OFFICER GRAHAM last night arrested
BRYAN HalpIn for participating In the
row al Bowers saloon, 10 East Wheeling,
on Wednesday night. Bryan was locked
up for 8 hearing.
QUITE a number Of our citizens are
taking their families to the camp
grounds, near Moundsville, where they
viii remain during The warm weather
and until after Camp Meeting, which
will begin on the 18th OF August
ADAM WILLIAMS was before Justice
Iohn r Miller ON Wednesday evening,
charged with committing an 3Ssanlt and
battery on Joseph Breiuing. The Squire
required Adam to give bond to insure bis
good behavior for the ensuing si1
months.
oxE Of the boys down the river with a
fishing club says that the farmers near
their camp told them they were enufeIy
TOO quiet, and II they didn't make more
noise they would have TO "skedaddle,"
And the club immediately sent up lof
two more kegs Of lemonade. w.
A RUNAWAY team in the Vicinity Of
Charley Seabriehts clothing house, iu
Centre Wheeling, was about all that could
be found In that locality yesterday In the
way Of news Item. The ruRSWGys took
their leisure and did no more damage
Than break the axle Of the wagon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-19


IR badness OR A DEFICIENCY OF
Hair exits, or II the hair IL gray, dry or
harsh. the natural youthful color can be re.
stored by using "London Hair Color Re.
storer," the most delightful article ever in.
troduced to the American people for IN
creasIng It's growth, restoring It's natural
color aud at the same time n lovely Iuic
dressing and beautifer. Ills totally itirr.
ent from all others; not sticky Nr Iummy,
and free from all impure insf. tIi-Lt| that
render many other article. nbunSi"us, in
fact II Is exquisitely lerfnmtd, and so
Clearly and elegantly prepared n. I '",Ake
1t lasting hair dressing aud toilet luxury.
ia. TYSEs, A PROMINENT CITIZEN OF
Wilson, N. c., writes: Some tn years ago
my wife's hair commenced falling out, and
got very thin and turned gray; but after
using 'iLondon Hair Color kestoter" the
scalp became healthy, the hair stopped
falling, the color was restored and il now
growing beautifully. si...s-G .a
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Restorer. Price, rs cents bottle. Six
bottles, 81. Main Depot forthe U. =, S3U
North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Said by
Logan, List d Co, Wheeling. eoh&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-19

IlD1ps'r GEr HEM.-on Tuesday last
some rascal stole a watch, a pair Of pants
aud 4 hat from man belonging to j.
Prisons paint gang, while they were at
work on some cars 10 this city. Intelli.
gence was received here that the thief
had been arrested at Grafton, and yeSter-
day morning at 10 o'clock Officer St.
Myers left Tor Grafton to get him. St.
Myers got there at 4P.M., but the bird
had Gown. The thief, whose name we
did not learn, had succeeded in prying
the hinges from the door Of the Grafton
lookup, and was at large. "Pate" got
back on the II o'clock train last night,
minus his prisoner.