davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
roLEAsE.
s3uslT va4 VI lNt
II Molino Farm" /"
For business and educational reasons,
deslring TO remove Into Los Angeles.
will lease
: I" FL MOLINO FARM"
Including residence and out-buildinss
horses, mules, wagon, harness, agricul-
tufai i'm plements, etc.. for The term OF
TWO OR THREE YEARS.
I The farm consists of 204 acres, on which
| are 10000 grape vines, over 1000 orange
| trees, TOO English walnut trees. 6o0 lemon
and lime trees: also a numbeS OF biacs
walnut, pecan,i almond. ng. apricot
setc.: two or three acres of alfalfa, lift,
'ncres vacant arabic land, and
lTHE WHOLE TRACT ABUNDANTL,
WATERED.
| Attached 10 the residence Is a spsciou
bathroom, supplying hot. cold an
shower baths. There Is also a BILLIARl
ROOM. table and appurtenances. a
The farm is most eligibiy situated ii
the FRUIT BELT oft

On advantageous terms, to-wit, One
,hird cash. the balance In Ole, two. three
and four years, at ~ per cent. interest per
.nnum Interest, payable sen t.annually.
E ]. @. KEWEN,
Nos. 10 4 IL Strelits Building, Spring 81.
q Ruiletin and Chronicle copy. o2ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13
o0A n IL lIlH LA VI
SEPTEMBER. 1873,
Mortgage Sale.

Jacob Bumi1ler ami jacob Bumiiler, as
Secutor ot the estate of the iasL WITH
aud testament OF Charles BumiiN r, dee
ceased, P,aIntiH, veisuB Maggie Kelly.
l,efeudant. - Seventeenth District
Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13
Cigar store Toilet.

IN FRONT OF THE FASHION SALOON
Inquire In saloon. s3itf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13
OF the County Of Los Angeles,
State of California.

In the matter OF the Estate and Guard
iaaship vi Hortehsla Teran. minor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13

Order TO show cause on application OF
Guardian for Order Tor Bale OF heal
Estate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13
LEGAL.
sHERIFF's SALE.

o, W. Childs, Plaintiff, VS.. James d. Bull
rs and Joseph j. Bulls, Defendants
seventeenth District Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13

For Passage or Freight as bove, or
for tickets to and nom
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13
LOST.

78i. date OF September 9th, Tor $50, paya-
BILE to H. Krumdlck. Payment having
bean stopped all parties are notified not
to negotiate the same.
sl0-Iw n. KRUMDICK.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13
ASSlGNEE'S NOTICE.

By J. c. KAYs, Deputy Sheriff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-13
In the Probate Court.

ByJames C. Kays, Deputy shsriE site
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

self. His owner believed that an ampu-
tation of the extremity would produce a
fresh wound which would easily and
quickly heal. He gave orders to have
the operation performed as humanely as
possible, and it was done by .ervant
with an ak on block. Judge of the as
constituent of the owner when the dog
presently appeared before him carrying
the excised member in his moth, and lay
ing it down at his feet, as if to say: "See
what has been done to MY tailm Having
thus presented his case, he carried the
fragment out and buried it. Shortly
after he repeated this operation as if to
emphasize the treatment he had suffered.
Finding that he lad made little impress
sion upon his master, he repeated it
again, and then abandoned his claim for
indemniication.
"You sec," said the good hearted doc
tor of divinity. from whom Professor
Brewer has this effecting tale he was
faithful to the end
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
Travelling in Japan.

A long ride on a japanese pack-horse
is an epoch in the life of any traveller.
AS the animals are snod with straw. and
as the roads are very rough, they never at
tempt anything beyodd wax even with
the most violent inducement. The travel
er is perched high up on pillion, in a
sort of valley, the sides of which are
composed of his luggage, spare hats,
shoes, girths, and straps rolled into bun
dies; his legs are doubled up so that his
knees touch his chin, and the sensation
is like that of being on the back of a
camel. Thus placed he must perform
his journey, or as an alternative he may
be driven on the Kago, OF litter. This
may either be a basket slung on pile,
or regular box with doors aud sliding
shutters. The litters of men of rank,
such as once were frequent enough in the
streets Of Yedo, but which have gone the
way of so many remnants of old Japan,
were often small rooms gorgeously deco
rated and painted, and requiring a score
of coolies to carry them; but the filters
which the ordinary traveller must use are
of the basket type, and as provocants or
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
Two Dog Stories.

Professor Brewer, of New Haven, in a
recent lecture told these two dog stories:
In 1876 Scotch collie, a shepedo DOG,
was shipped by express from town on
the Lake Shore Railroad between Cleve-
land and Toledo to town in Kansas, dis
tant about 900 miles, gift from father
to a son. The dog was five days in max
ing the journey, confined in a close box
car all the way, saving possibly at one or
two points of transfer. On reaching his
destination he was tied up over night IN
the barn Of his new owner. The next
morning he was gone. In eighteen days
he reappeared at his old Ohio home, foot
soc, worn and weary, but with evident
JOY at rejoining his old master. How could
he have made his way back over that I'M
known Journeys
The other story was of Connecticut
dog, believe, who had suffered an inju-
ry to its tail which would not repair it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

! Camilla, little Camilla, is it you have
been listening to my little girl all this
glorious evenings Speak to mel am be-
| widered and blind
s'Mr Clavering! When did you Gomez
Oh, am SO glad,so happy she exciaim-
! ed
care you glade Are you happy2 Oh,
is this my welcomed Have you waited
for me, my love, my darling?''
She put her hands over her eyes MUIR
muring:
You do not mean your words. I am
dreaming! am madr'
.sYou are here wide awake, Camilla,
and am asking you to love me and to
be my wife,
She drew him away for brief moment
and laid her head within his arms. Then
she passed into her dressing room, and
she put out her hand, saying:
ooh, Richard, take me away. am
soul sick o. all this"
'And you will only sing"
SIN your nest. Come, we must not for
get Uncle Paul. He is waiting in the box
for me-" Uncle Paul, cried Camilla.
why, you, naughty boy, you are fast
asleep. Come, 1T is time to go nome.
Ah!'
She started back, with cry, for the
hand she touched was icy cold, and fell
back, stiff and helpless.
Camilla, darling, come away. | will
attend to him."
ooh, Richard
"Hush, love. He is beyond us now.
Those strains of music have carried him
to heaven, from whence they came
The poor old man was dead. With
the contamination Of his hearts wish, his
quiet, unpretending, unotfending life had
passed out into the new existence.
There were loud growls in the music
loving world, but nothing ever came of
them; for Richard Clayering removed
their singing bird so defantly that few
knew the cause of her flight; and now she
sings only to him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
King and Servant.

In the negotiations between the court
of England and Spain, King James the
Fist, then at Theobales, was one day
much vexed at missing some important
papers which he had received relative to
the marriage of his son to the Spanish
princess. On recollection, he was per
suaaed that he had given them to the
care Of his old servant, Glib, Scotsman,
who was one of the gentlemen of the
bed-chamber. Glib, on being called de-
clared humbly and firmly that no such
papers had ever been given to his care,
which so enraged the king that he kicked
him as he bent down before him.
"S1r," exclaimed Glib, instantly rising,
81 have served you from my youth, ana
you never found me unfaithful. 1 have
not deserved this from you, nor can I
live longer With you since my honesty is
disputed. Fare ye we'll, sir, and will
never see your face more
Poor Glib instantly set off to town No
sooner was the circumstances known in
the palace than the papers were brought
to the king by Endymion Porter, to
whom he had given them. His majesty
then asked for Glib, and being told that
he was gone, ordered his servant to post
after him and bring him back, vowing
that he would not sleep until he had
seen him and made some reparation for
the wrong he had been guilty of in sus-
pecting SO faithful a servant. When Glib
entered the royal apartment, the king
ran to embrace him, then kneeling down,
begged his pardon; nor would he rise
from his humble posture till he.had COM
PEELED the deeply wounded but now as
tonished servant to pronounce the word
of absolution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
suffering and misery are second only TO

suffering and misery are second only to
the pack-horse.
To the native, whose normal position
when not standing or sleeping is SQUAT
ting on the heels of his feet, a contine-
ment of several hours in Kago. with
scarcely change of position, is no hard
ship; but to the European the agony of
sitting cramped up in the space Of an
armchair, with legs curled up, tucked in
OF huddled together, Tor an indefinite
period, must be actually suffered to be
appreciated. Temporary relief NAV be
obtained by sitting with the legs hanging
over the sides; but in this case they eth,
er Craze the ground or come in contact
with the huge bolders with which the
road is Uttered; by stretching them out
in front, when they kick against the
cooile; or by stopping altogether and
walking, which means loss of time, but
which is the only efficacious method of
escaping the pains of cramp The Kaso
Is, however, much more rapid than the
9pack-horse, and far more economical
The coolies are well-trained, sure-footed
stalWart fellows-as rule, four to a lit
ter covering easily their five or six miles
an hour, and resting but rarely. The
motion, however, is very unpleasant and
is apt, like that of a swing to make the
unaccustomed traveller feel sick.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
Taking the Census.

When the census-taker raped the at
door OF certain cottage the other day,
and wondered if the women would set the
dog on him or dose him with dish-water,
great disappointment awaited him.
She opened the door softly, snuffed the
air to see if he smelled of lightning
and threw it open for him to enter.
Madam, am making canvass of
the city, he began.
"Ah! Sit down. she replied, and as
he began opening his book, She continued:
"There are FIVE of US in the family, and
we paid one hundred dollars down on
this place. My husbands name is Peter,
his age is forty-two, and he came from
mean family, His father was always
having lawsuits about dogs, and his
mother was the greatest gossip in Elmira.
Have you got that down?"
He grunted assent, and she continued:
My name is Alvina Sarah, and I was
born in"
81 do not care to know where you were
born, madam, " he interrupted
"Well, | care!' she exclaimed; sit
makes a great deal of difference whether
was born in Africa or Boston, and I
want it put down. AS I was saying, [
was born in Boston, in 1888. Put down
that came of good family"
sMadam, you don't understand
you"
.Don't understand that came of a
good family2 I'd like to know of Bos-
ton family which carried their noses
higher than the Rogerses! Put down
that my father was in the Mexican war;"
"You have three children, MADAME"
az havn't any such thing, sir! Put
down that my mother was killed by an
explosion in quarry Her and, father
WERE
GLOW many children have you, mad
am?n
"Have you got mother down?n
mo, madam. You see am taking the
census of the city,
well, she said, giving him danger
Gus look, 81 had the Uphold fever at the
age of fifteen, and for weeks and weeks |
hung on the edge of the grave. bore
up as well as l was aDle, and"
Give in the family-how many chill
dren" he suddenly asked
sPut down that bore up!" she com.
handed. "And that one night when the
watchers were asleep l crept out of bed
and took drink Of"
"This is foreign to the subject, madam.
How old are your children?''
Haven't you put down that hung on
the edge of the grave?"
mo, madam
"Aren't you going to-"
mo, madam. You see, am simply
taking the census. I desire to ascer
tain
You can't ascertain it here. sir!r she
snapped. ''If my sickness, which cost
over two hundred dollars, isn't good
en- ough to go in the book, then you don't
get line here's
'sLet me ask you
mo use asking for any of our photo
gaphs, sir! If you get 'em anywhere,
and put our pictures in that book, we'll
make it not for you! Good-day, sir
good day."
He stood on the step, signing, and she
called through the door,
My grandfather was also bitten to
death by an alligator, but ] won't give
you any of the particulars You want to
waikiki
He passed on, sorrowfully wondering
if the next woman's mother was blown
off bridge or carried down the river on
hay-stack
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-31
President Board Trustees.

THEATRICAL News. Manager J. T. Pred
dey, of the Carson Opera House, received a
letter from manager Locke, of the Bush street
theater in San Francisco, yesterday, engaging
the Opera House for the Haverly Minstrels
on September &c, and for the Calendar Geor
gia Ministries on October I'd, which troupe
will soon thereafter be followed by the Oates
Opera Boufe company. So there is plenty of
amusements in store for Carsontes.
FUNERAL-The remains of fair young
woman who had been led astray, were fol-
lowed respectfully to the grave yesterday
afternoon by a procession of her mourning
sisters. We did not learn the poor girls name.
The sickness we understand was quite short
and the death sudden and unexpected. The
sad rites due to the dead of every degree were
performed by Rev. Mr. McLain.
PERsoSAL.-Col Woods, father of Mrs. E.
NJ, Hunt, was in the city yesterday, visiting
his daughter and son-in-law, and went with
them to see the sights of the Comstock.
Mr.. FRANK KENYON of the Aurora HeraH
dropped into the APPEAL Office yesterday.
Glad to see him, and gladder yet to know that
his health is mending.
MANY a big team strung its long length
along, Bodiewards yesterday. They were
part of the extensive establishment of Mr..
George Elder.
For THE LAKE-Mr and Mrs J. F. Lewis
passed here last evening for Truckee and the
Lake. They will return on Sunday.
TOMS SUCCESSORS. Mr.. Thaxter has adop
ted pair of Maltese kittens as the success
ors of the late lamented Thomas Willis.
VERY uncomfortably warm was yesterday.
The sun has very burning heat these mid
DAYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-31
A BOYS NECK BROKE.

We don't like to make of the MORNING
APPEAL kind of moral alarmist and scowling
lecturer of children, but when there comes a
hard hitting warning whose effect ought to be
to deter little folk from pursuing dangerous
courses, we think it well enough to publish it.
For example, we quote the following from
last evenings Chronicle: Last evening
about quarter past o'clock North B street
was thrown into connection by the sudden
and violent death of Virgil Lane Chatterton,
aged seven years, son of Charles Chatterson,
miner employed in the Con. Virginia. 1t
appeares that young Chatterton and several
other children were playing in the rear of
James Bleyin's house, No. 105 North street,
rear of the house is shed. the lower side of
whose roof is but six feet from the ground.
The children got on the roof and began to
hoist in pail, playing that they were mining.
when he slipped and fell. He was kneeling
at the time, and turning as he fell struck on
his head and was almost instantly killed, his
neck being broken He was Immediately
carried home and laid on a sofa. A physician
was sent for, who pronounced the child Is neck
broken. Previous to this the parents had
supposed that their little one had only been
stunned, and for a time could hardly be made
to believe that the boy was really dead. The
mother knelt weeping by the body until she
felt it growing cold, and then for the first
time seemed to realize the dreadful truth.
Then ensued a sad scene. In little while
the house was filed with children, with whom
the little boy had been great favorite. They
crowded around the body, weeping bitterly,
The door-yard was filled with neighbors dis
cussing the accident, and number of people
gathered in front of the house. Nearly all
had known the boy, who was one of the
brightest lads in the city and seemingly
great favorite with everybody. At 7 o'clock |
the Coroner came and took charge of the |
body. The funeral will take place at 4
o. o'clock"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-31
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

There was very interesting little caucus
last evening at Magee's Saloon, lasting for an
hour or more Ex-senator L. T. Fox of Gold
Hill was in the city and right stout delega-
ton of the Constitutional Democracy were
assembled to extend the honors of the occa-
sion. Judging from the drift Of the debates,
this county is pretty sure to go for Hager-
man, Fox being the second choice of the del
egation. That is to say, if the Anti Bradley
men are to be believed, they are going to
make clean sweep of everything in Ormsby
county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-31

DOG FIGHT.-A molnentary catspaw Of ex-
element WAS experienced at the depot last
night, caused by u bit of dog fight One
brute of the Newfoundland persuasion got
his teeth into the ear of sleeker coated and
rather smaller beast and the yelping of the
dog with the bitten ear was loud and en-
phatic, while t'other dog was holding on
and shaking The philanthropists and peace
makers were very few and mainly confined
to some of the boys who were present The
men seemed disposed to let the fight continue.
The HUTCrIsoN TRIAL consumed the time
of the Court during its entire session yester-
day. The prisoner was quite unnamed, cry
ing and sobbing in a very pitiful manner
pitiful whether his emotion was genuine or
assumed. The testimony Is eked ont through
the nets and wiles of the lawyers, and the
patient jury are taking it all in for better or
worse, as becomes their office: We doubt If
this case is put into the hands of the jury
before this evening.
MELEE.-Yesterday afternoon a couple
of men who were engaged at game of cards
In Kaiser's saloon got into dispute which
resulted in a stand up and knock down fight
of an approved method. Both men were badly
used, but neither could say who was victoious.
RELEAsEp.-R. G. Guirado, who has been
confined in the Genoa Jail for some time past,
was released on bail in the sum of 81 800 yes
terday The bondsmen are well known and
responsible citizens of Carson.s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-31
ms AND OUTS.

Hon. Harry l. Thorntorn was in the city
we understood him. He finds many friends
here and hereabout.
The few times that the New Opera House
has been lighted have made it quite manifest
to the observant eye that there is something
wanted in the way of illumination. The
walls and the stage are abundantly lighted,
but the middle of the house is trihe gloomy.
We are glad to be informed by Mr.. Preddey
that it is proposed to light the body of the
building, or the central ceiling space, rather,
by means OF a chandelier suspended from the
ventilator there. Also the lower procenium
boxes are to be lighted This will be great
Improvement. The beauty of the ladies who
are to occupy those boxes will be impercepti
bic without this contemplated lighting The
announcements elsewhere made of engage
ments already perfected by show people will
be highly gratifying to our play going readers
Especially are we all on the edge of pleas
ant anticipation in view of the coming of the
Oates Opera Company Their performances
tie Oates is 4 whole host in herself.
Speaking OF theaters reminds US to say that
Messrs. Moore & Parker have engaged the
services of Mr.. Laycock to furnish the stage
of their theater with full set of new scenes
besides a drop cartain. Good
Speaking of scenes reminds US to say {if we
have not said it already, and it don't matter
whether we have or not), that Mr.. Laycocks
wood scene at the Opera House is very
beautiful specimen of his art, surprising all
his other efforts, meritorous as they certainly
are.
And speaking of forest scenes reminds Us
to direct the attention of the readers of the
MORNING APPEAL to the advertisement of the
State Capitol Commissioners, praying for bids
for supplying the Capitol with wood. This is
not very exciting but it is business, and it is
by business We thrive.
John Kelley and his good wife went to the
Lake yesterday. 1t is Dir. kelley's intention
to give one concert at the Glenbrook, another
at Tahoe City and another at Yank's. After
this tour of the Lake he will visit Genoa, |
Aurora, Bodie and the various coast and |
mountain and valley towns, taking in Yo-
semitic, the Geysers, the Big Trees, etc.
Very harvest-ike and sweet smelling is the |
new -mown hay on Capitol Square. The crop
is not large, but it is very select and very
pleasant to the journaliferous nose,
n Mr.. Fred Elliot, the well-kown journalist,
is in the city He goes to Bodie to take
charge of the Standard, which he has lately
purchased
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-31
PUBLIC MEETING.

The citizens of Carson City are respectfully
requested to meet at the City Clerks office
on Saturday, August 3lst, at o'clock P. NJ,
for the purpose of taking into consideration
the propriety of raising funds for tho relief of
the many citizens in tho Southern States who
are suffering from yellow fever
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-31
RELIEF MEETING TONIGHT.

Attention is directed to the call of the Pres
ident of the Board Of Town Trustees, Mr..
Gibson, for meeting of citizens this evening
at the office of the County Clerk, to raise
funds for the relief Of the yellow fever suffer
ers in the South
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-31
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH
San Fran cisco,
February 12th-11 A. M, 1873. }

bought this day a Bankrupt
Stock of THIRTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, thirty cents on the
dollar. Goods will be up there
in thirty days. Sell all Goods
Below Cost to make room for
This Tremendous Stock, and
give the good people of Carson
the benefit Of this Purchase.
HERMAN 0lC0VlCH.
ABOVE EXPLAINS ITSELF.
LADIES. We Shall Sell Goods in Accord
anCe with above Order.
PRICE NO OBJECT.
Take advantage of this Rare Chance,
feb13
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-31
INFORMATION WANTED.

CtAMUEL MURRAY CARR. A CAPTAIN
- in the New Hampshire regiment commanded by ex-
assumed the of L. N Carter and went to New York
with named Mary Jane Burpee taking also his
children Lizzie Florence aged II years. and his two sons
than their sister Carr with the children and Burpee
woman, left New York the steamer Henry Chauneey,
having purchased through tickets Wellington New lea
land 1t is reported that the children have been sent to
Catholic school, and one George E. Lane wrote from San
Francisco to New Hampshire in 1887 that he had recog
nzed Carr alias Carter in theater in that city Carrs
alias Carter has since been heard Of in Texas it being said
that he and Lane faro dealers there In Texas
also Colorado Carr known Steele Cars wife is
a in San Francisco eart-broken woman seeking
her children and desiring to obtain Of her osprng
begs the to circulate the above. Any intelligence
regarding Carr particularly his disposition Of the
children if forwarded to H. r. MIGHELS, editor OF the
MORNING APPEAL Carson City, Nevada, will be thankfully
received and promptly transmitted TO the mother.
July 9th, 1873. tt