davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-31
LEGAL.
Mortgage Sale.
No. 5,1i0

In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District OF the State of Califor-
MIA, IN ana forthe county of Los Ange.
les.
Alexander Weill, Plaintiff. VS.. Thomas
A. Carey, Louisa ]. Carey, his wife, w.
Woodwork, Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Los Angeles, William Allison,
George G. Hagan,W w. l.. Wetherbee and
Eugene Meyer, Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-31
FRIDAY, THE 2iTH DAY o.
OCTOBER, A, d, 1879,

At IL o'clock NJ, of said day, will pro !,
coed to sell at the Court House door
in the City and County of Los Angeles,
State of California, at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder for cash, in u.
=. gold coin, to satisfy said degree for
principal and interest, attorneys fees,
costs, and all accruing costs. all the
above described real estate.
Given under my hand at the City and
County of Los Angeles, State Of Califor-
MIA, this the LIST day of October, A. ID.
1879.
IT. NJ. MITCHELL. Sheriff.
By J. G. KAYs, Under Sheriff. oltd
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-31

SA n "a ~ HsalaFy. Permanent statesmen
BZBH i'I' s',sIs s sssa e
" IA En ~ y,a& Home Ct, oincinnat.H
~
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-31
The distinctive features OF this spool
Cotton are that 1t is made from the very
Finest Sea Island Cotton.

1t is finished soft as the cotton from
which it is made; IL has no waxing or ar
tidcial finish to deceive the eyes; 1t is the
strongest, smoothest and most elastic
sewing thread in the market; for ma
chine sewing 1T has no equal; it is wound
on
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-31
MEDICAL.
DR.. PiERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES
Are not advertised IS cure-alls," but
are SPECIFICS in the diseases for which
they are recommended.
NATURAL SELECTION.

Investigators of natural science have
demonstrated beyond controversy that
throughout the animal kingdom the
Survival of the fittest' Is the only law
that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity.
Does not the Same principle govern the
commercial prosperity of man? An in
ferior cannot supercede superior art1-
Gle. BY reason of superior merit, Dr.
Pierce's Standard Medicines have out
riyaled all others. Their sale IN the
United States alone exceeds one million
dollars per annum, while the amount ex-
ported foots up to several hundred
thousands more. No business could grow
to such gigantic proportions and rest up
on any other basis than that of merit.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-31
WHITE SPOOLS,
THE BLACK Is THE MOST PERFECT
JET BLACK
Did you ever,
Hardly eYer-nO never.

And the people said let there be better
light, and better light came and the
people saw it was good and appreciated
it, and made q rush for the
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-31

FROM ORIGINAL AND orrrolAL SOURCE
, 1879-05-03
MARCO.

Nay, do not kiss me. Marco! Go and seek
Some newer love. AM so tired Of thce4-
Tired Of thy caress OIL lip aud check
Of all thy rhapsodlcs and praise Of me.
Thou art too constant, Marco! Is It strange
That hearts should drop the old love for tie new,
Now when all Nature reveIs in a change,
And skies do turn from gray to azure-blue2
It Is the sprngtime, MARCEL Everything
Doth speak OF changc-the earth, the trees, the
skies.
The earb OF man and beast, the wild bizds' wing
And, Marco, youHg Anaettns hath blue tyesf
Thine eyes are dark and Eombre. like the gown
wore through all the Winter-tine; but sec
This new robe Of pa1e-azuret DO not frown-
4 moment since you praised its huc to me.
What-cu1scs, Marco? Now, when Spring has
come?
fboneht all hearts welled full Of glad delight
When in the woods was heard the partridge drum
Even as Amelius said to me last night.
And art thou going, Marco! Well, adieh!
Thou'lt find faircr lore, trust4 some day,
Rlt not heart more constant or more true
Than mine, that ioyed from Autumn until May!
ELLA WHEELER.
, 1879-05-03

4[W1VH AFAtHt A01ft ".
The true motive Ut the journey Is perfectly
known to the friends OF the General, and is Of
the most private description possible 1t has
reference so1elv to the disposal OF his property
among his children. The circumstances OF
the case are curious enough, and they are too
much OF matter Of history not to be stated
p1ainly. Garibaldt, rs 1t is generally known,
bad three children By Anita, the faithful COM
panion OF his italian campaigns-to-uit: 4
daughter: rercsita, now Si.nora Canzio, and
two sous, Menottt and Ricciotti. By another
woman, francesca, he has two more living
children, Clclin and Manlio. On the Other
hand. he was married to Signora Raimondt,
who, after the wedding, made a confession
In consequence OF which be left her at once and
forever Now It results from the above circum-
stances, under the Italian la, that the only law
fnl heir to any property lett BY Gariba]di Ia
Child which Is not bis Own, but Signora Raj
moudi's. The said property, by the way, Ia COM
posed OF the 5o,000 lire year goted BY the Ital-
ian Parliament iu perpetuity to Garibaldt and
his descendants in the direct line. The Journey
Of the General, therefore, to Rome IS for no
other reason than the sdyisability Of contriving
some legal Or extra legal arrangement BY which
his family should profit by the reversion Of the
annuity to the exclusion Of the strange child.
An act OF Parliament giving the annuity IN trust
to the executors Of GaEibaldi will most probably
be rcsorted to.
, 1879-05-03

Ash0 furk san, .aprf 30,
dispatch from Madrid announces the death
Of the second daughter OF the Duke OF Mont
pcnsier, at Seville, on Monday, at the age Of q,
Princess Maria Christina was born il Sep1Ile il
October, 1852 She was the sister OF Mercedes.
tile late Queen Of Spain, and OF Marie-IsabeiIe'
Countess Of Paris, and cousin OF King Alfonso
Her death leaves the Duke OF Montpensiar With
only two children living, one Of whom is the
Countess OF Paris, and the other sou, Prince
Antoine Louis Philippe, aged 13 But be has
two grandchildren, son and daughter OF the
Count Of Paris. They were both born fn
Twickcnham. England, where the Orleans fanp-
ily reside.
The Duke Of Montpensier married the Prin-
cess Marie Louise, sister OF ex-Queen Isabella,
III 1916, and has during the whole Of bis HE
been intriguing to secure the throne Of Spain
either Tor himself or at least for one of bis
children He succeeded In arranging the mar
riagc Of Mercedes and Alfonso, but the carly
death Of the Queen put stop to his influence
upon Government matters in Spain. It was
rumored that the Princess Maria Christina Was
to become the second wife OF the King Of Spain,
but the disparity OF age alone would hare been
IN obstacle to such match, the Princess having
been five years older than the King. Her death
will preclud: all possibility OF Alfonso XII. mar
rying into the Orleans family.
The Princess remains will be placed near
those Of her sister, the late Queen Mercedes, In
the Escurfal. The Court Will 70 into three
months mourning.
, 1879-05-03
ULSTER AND WIFE.

&c was young and handsome {says an ex-
change). and his name was Adam Feldser. On
the Sd Of January last be attended ball In Now
York. There ravishfng vision dawned upon
him In the shape OF Miss Elise Klein, with whom
he fell violently iu love at first sight. He wooed
hcr that night like tropical storm, and he 1lnd
not known her three hours before he had pro-
posed and been rejected. But her refusal
did not cool his passion. He pressed his suit
SO araent1y, SO irresistibly, that, when hc
parted from her in the wee sn1a' hours,
he had gained her sbyly whispered "Ycs."
Justone month later they were married, and
Adam was Us happy as Adam !. in Eden, until
the other night. on going home, tie found
that Elise's cousin. Joseph Platz, had folded bis
{Adam's) ulster AROUND him and silently stolen
her away. lie followed aud found them, but
Mrs. Adam declined TO lorsake her cousin;
whereupon Adam threatened to prosecute that
gentleman for stealing his ulster. Negotiations
we're then commenced, WHICH ended in Adams
releasing all right, title, and interest in and to
his ulster and wife, in consideration Of $3.50 in
hand paid by said Joseph Platz. Elise, when
asked il she intends to get divorce aud marry
Platz, replies that she is Mrs. Platz already;
why spend any more moncy?-she has her paper
from Adam. Whereupon she produces docu-
nlent vouched in these words:
Joseph platz paid ME $3.50 for my ulster which he
got in St. Louis with mine Elise.
ADAM Fk1DsEa.
, 1879-05-03

CORRESPONDENCE.

I lCItNE9I OAsD0NAEs
| Fritz cftv pens few answers to- show he is
still in the ring. c had time only to master Nos
| Isl, 75o, 754 755, and 75S.
Happy Thought, Freeuort, ILL.,. sends the resnlt
OF Saturday evenings Study which includes all but
] stthonrb IN attempt is made to solve the latter:
The ady's letters are too lew and far between.
ryro, city, said it was '.Cu-be or not cube, -
and it was principally the latter. Fearlng an at
tack Of emotional insantty be qnit on The Cor
ner after solving fve,-the rhomboid. Sphinx's
square, Towhead's charade. and ''philanthropy,
proving unknown quantities. to Tyro. -
Towbead. Fulton, H., rises to express sym
pa1hy with Brother Ike for big failure on the
to salt Ikes summer bacon 80 carly in the season
Mr. r., however, says nothing auent thst curious
rhomboid constructed By Brother Ike.
Happy Jack. city, says be worked. at the cube
hnalty gave it up He might have worked on it for
2, 7UO quarter -hours, md the result wuuld have
been the same. 70: It was i1istarred, and conldnt
be did. Jack has them all in line but the Ihom-
bold, the two squares, and the Oge County
clipper"
Sphinx, city, thinks the puzzles were exceed.
1ngjy hard this week. but by eomo good honest
little ash. lie thinks thu. rhomoold Of the South
Bender WAS q corker, and it il much to bis credit
that he '.drnnk" it ill IN from the ..stand'' and
did not let IT. ''spoil" during bis ''essa1 win
the ':physy."
ncnida, ChampaIen. Ill.,, stops short Ut nothing
this week after the cube having a5m sE!p On lhs
entire ulne, from ''Drans" 10 - Philanthropy;
Henda woad be pleased 70 hear ffo sons o. snd
HcniGa, Champaign, ILL.,. Will reacn mn 4ne u"
~ viii say 1hat tie gentleman Is an excellent COZ
Respondent
Punch, Urbana, III: has a suspicion tnat me t
deed: so fluEd. in fact, that the anthor couldn't
anawer bis own puzzle Ar. K. wonia ttSe 70
uftEf4HCQ18
, 1879-05-03
CURRENT GOSSIP. i.

ONLY A DANCING GIRL.
From Gjt1ert's .,tDdb" Bdll0ds.
Only dancing girl,
With IN uaromantlc style,
With borrowed color and curl,
With Axcd, mechanical smile,
With many hackneycd vile,
With uugram1l1atlcat hps4
And corns that mar her tips. j.
!:
Hung from the flies IN mir, -.
She nets palpnble tic; ..
She's as little fairy there
As unpoctical /!
I hear you asking WHY,
y hy in the world sing
This tawdry, tinsclcd thing!
No niry fairy shc,
As she hangs tn arsenic green
From highly impossible tree
III highly Impossible scene
(l1craelf not over cleanl;
For fays don't suffer, I'm told, :.
Fr0m bunions, coughs, or cold. i.
Aud stately danes. that bring
Their daughters there 10 see, !.
Pronounced the 'tdancing thtng'f
No better thun she should be,
With her skirt Ut her shameful lSuca.
Aud her painted, tainted phiz;
An, matrons! which OF us 1877.
(And in sooth 1t oft occurs
Tint. while these MasrOns Sigh. :
Their dresses urc lower than hels,
And sometimes half AZ high;
And thuir hair IL hair they buy;
IL
, 1879-05-03
He WOULDN'T HAVE IT.
Dtkrnit Free Press.

Some men can't appreciate true friendship,
mud they seen to rejoice in holding at arms
length those who wish to think kindly Of them.
Such a man has an office on Griswold street.
d number Of his acquaintances were the other
day canyassing his many good qualities, and
it was decided to make him present and de-
liver speech. A shake-purse Of 4O cents
was made up, the cash invested in large
sponge, and the six. or eight friends proceeded
1n body to tle cousiynec's" office. He was
in. One Of the gentlemen held up the sponge,
and began:
IL When sncn desire to show their friendship
for fellow-,nan, they present him with some
Dlematical Of his daily lille. Now, We"
The speech ended right there. The sponge
was left behind, but the crowd took # coal
scuttle, four or FIVE clubs, and two empty boxes
downstairs with tAcni. aud there was con5id-
erablc haste to see who would get into the
street first
, 1879-05-03

"s"''"s eoop'o neFe uao nseu toseti'es !"
pe1iec1 peace Tor torty-one years. While sitting
III the parlor one evening, not long ago, the bus
band surprised his wife bv saving. ~ am roinr
to tel, ron a eoc-.t ,.o,, h,-a r,nuo, toort t,o'
4o1c'" There was brief Bause, as the lady and
oear relative who CHANGED to be present await
cd the disclosure and the h7,sh.nfl confirmed :.
"Yes von viii IN e,,rnr;sao ~ 1,oa, +1,a+ ,o,
a,ott,s 49, w oq' o'''eu ~ "ea4 11'a. u"u
anoher wife before I married .you.'' Startled
at1o aehast, the wife. c1asped her hands in sus-
pensc, aud asked, s*Am then not your lawful
, 1879-05-03
LONDON LADIES' MAIDS,

4s3E 31HIfH.
London Indies maids are tremendous person
ages, and not to be offended with inpurity,
That Vas no fancy portrait that Dickens drew Of
the tnurdercss Of lur. T.t'k1nghorz., although
doubtless au extreme case Some years ago
Lady Zetland had the misfortune to offend her
ma1d, Miss Fray, and for several years the latter
became almost as well known chronic lttigant
as poor -if*s F9ite 's1hc plaintiff in this case
was formerly lady's maid in the service Of the
Countess OF Zctland,n and "Fray agaius. the
, 1879-05-03
Connecticut Judges.

Connecticut Judges take their female relatives
to court during interesting trials, and give then,
scats on ti,e bench. "Chatty conyersations,' u
says the New Haven Register, referring to a
recent INSTANCE, Is have been conducted between
the Court and its fantfy representatives while i'm
nortapt testimony has been taken, aud there
has bcec dauger that the Jadges might from
these frequent distractions lose connections
which arc considered vital Oh one side or the
nLnes,n -;
, 1879-05-03
SACRED TO THE MEMORY Of JOHNNY"

Good morning, Toni hare inst read
t That little John, your boy. IL dead"
.'Yes, Johnny's dead; aud, blame my sktnl
| Ef they don't let TINT there bog In
When his soul stops ut Heavens door,
! Then 'tntn't no Kind OF use no more
] Fer any one to try to DC
Just straight and all that thine-fer be
u In every way WAS on the SQUARE.
When Ia slt mighty mad. md swear
| and cuss around till I'll WIS blue,
/ That boy-as sure us tell YOU
| Would brace right up in front Of me,
| AND cay, Gle man, guess that wa
Lave haI cuuu Of this here truck.
And 'taint no use 10 trT your luck
| Gin the Almighty; ef you do.
You'll IND ttlet He's too h1y fer you,'
|. And somehow 'het boys word was law
EnuG to make me shut my jaw.
| lied meet you afty times. and pass
Right BY without word Of sass.
never knew the little kid
To steal copper; ef he did,
Iie kept it uiynty still, anu I
Would never know it. and lie
know tie hatcd tike the deuce.
And that mint all-But what's the uses
The little FelleF's gone up nov:
When remember, sometimes, how
On stormy days, when twas too wet
To work out doors, he'd 60 and get
4 Testament (tnat some old seed
He'd give to him to learn 10 read},
and set for hours nnd read away
At some long Gospel-yarn-I say,
When Remember how he'd look
While he was porln' ut thet book
dust like them chaps he'd tell ahout
As sailed with big wings IN M cut
Before some kind Of Throne, where sat
The One always swear by-thak
Would make me kinder shaky; and
His face would look. somehow, 80 grand.
and his wfde-open eyes would SHINE
So bright and wishfuily, that mine,
Before know'd, wonId be 10 dim
That 7 could hardly look at him >
When l remember this, Iknon,
Ef there's Il Heaven, there he'll rnf
You needn't try to preach to me-
Jest cause he want haptized-that he
Won't Stand no chnuce fer to be saved
And that the door OF He'll 1s pared
With little souls span Ia length. .
amt got learnla'; but my strength
Is mighty good, and will thrash
The man tnat tries to palm that trash
On me fer TRUTH. It's not all grace
That shines from every p,ons face!
And. when poor little Johnny died,
blieye more folks came here and lied
Bout Heaven, and 'boat Etorutty.
Bout 'wisc DEGREES OF Providence
When twas all blasted Ignorance
That killed poor John. They needn't lfe
And say, God willcd that John should die y
never was SO mad before;
felt like opentn' OF the door
An b0ustfn' 'em ont In the street:
AN then looked at that white, street.
AM smilin' face that lay 40 stiff
Down in the coffin, and my will
Was changed. l let them say
Jest what they pleased; but, from that day.
] tell you honestly that I
Hare been better man. Good-bye!"
L1MA' lnd. WA. E. NICHOLS.
, 1879-05-03
HOW BE WON ALL HER MONEY.


Once there was young man who married q
young woman, and sue was rich and be was
poor, and it made him sad to think Of it. One
day she told him damaging stories about some
Of their ncighbors that she had heard at tea-
fight, and he listened and thought, and very
soon he saw way out Of his poverty, for his
vile believed the ta!c she had heard at the ten
fight. After she had finished the stories. he
said: II will go you five to twenty that there
is not one word of truth in that yon baye just
told me,'-for. lie did not know how sure his
game was. 50 lie wanted odds. And she, pity
iny his folly, said, "1t's whack," aud they
investigated the stories and found them false,
SO he won. Aud they continued in this sinful
practice of betting on the truth or falstty OF
town gossip, in tltc same order in which they
started out, ana four years had not turned
the corner ere he had all her wealth, and she
some valuable experience.
, 1879-05-03
T1nf4cr1rouutl Galleries.

The longest subtcrranean construction in the
world ia in the mines OF Freybufg, in Saxonv.
i seres of galleries, which were beenn in tie
twelfth century, reached in 1885 a length Of 159
miles. miles, and had yielded an immense quantity Of
silver. In 1888 new gallery vas commenced,
which was finished year ago, anu Is eight miles
long. >
, 1879-05-03
THE PUzzLERS' CORNER,

lotIslnal contributions will be published in this
department. Correspondents will please send their
..n.'s n""es Win their nons de plume addressed to
the following week,l
, 1879-05-03
FEMININE NOTES.

| FEMININE NOTES.
The puzzle which careful mothers try to solve
is how to train the girls, and how to restrain the
! boys.
Brown says that married man sometimes
finds himself to be an April fool soon after the
wedding March.
japanese ladies paint their checks with q
green substance, which, on exposure to the dir,
soon becomes Of delicate pink.
4 pretty girl won muskct at 8 French lot
tery. When they gave it to her, she asked,
ttDon't they give soldier with it4''
i lady In Fair Hnyen got her foot stuck In q
soft spot in concrete walk. 'Sing hey the
merry maiden ard tie tar.''-Ia'e Nsscs.
An exchange contains the marriage notice OF
Mr.. and Miss Carr, and the Boston Transcript
notices it las an instance Of Carr-coupling by
clergyman, which is something unusual"
Mr.%Abell, Of Wabash, was successfully d.
yorccd from three wives. Then he married the
first again, and now, upon her death, he has re-
united with the second. The third has reason
to hope.
A Choice, of fEyils-Mamma-Now, Arthur, be
good boy take your 9h ea1cnG or at1,r mam
deIibcratonG->s1 would rather mamTa was
very angry."-Fttr,ch.
4 Minnesota man found beautiful Young
squaw almost frozen to death. He took her to
his campfire and tried to tf,aw her out. When
she had melted a little he proposed marriage
and was accepted. They are now l.
4 Fairbayen lass, with visions Of bridal
trousseau before her eyes, has recently given tile
gentleman who is paying his addresses to her q
gen!!e hlnt, Or presenting to him neat'y
worked card, upon which is inscribed, IL need
thee every haur. r."-Boston Herald.
scene,s a south-Eud horsc~car. Enter an
acknowledgement lady, diamond solitares,
e'eht-outtun kids, etc. Cnr crowded. Az first
no one ,1noves. Soon gentleman offers bis
seat. ''3na:is you; you are the only gentle
nan "a mere! 1he rest is hoys." Fact.-Doston
A pretty Eirl "out West told her beau that
sue was u 1hind-rcatcr. '4You don't say sol"
ne cxelatmed. Can you read what's in nv
nlud!" ,.Yes,'' said she; "you have it in
mind i to a. tx nc TO be your. wife but you arc
Just little Scared at the idea.n Their Wedding
cards are out:
!. Two Kentucky Lovers have ccutered their afIcc-.
tons upon aautsci who would be happy with
either were 'othcr dear charn,cr away. a
"a1s'p; inate4;has been proposed, aud the sue
, 1879-05-03

The upper line, a eirdle; the line extending down
from the initial letter Of this line, Italian coin
the line opposite, stuff made of wool: the lower
line OF this square foolish person. The top line
Ct the left haunt square, relative; the line extend
Ing downward from the fnital letter, metal; the
line opposite, kind OF cloth: the lower line
deadly. The first four-letter diagonal tho left,
kind Of horse lower left, to reject; upper right,
bird; lower right, an excise.
CHICAGO. E. f. K
, 1879-05-03

and ask him to pray for rnin. Hc was inter-
viewed, and promised accordingly. The next
morning the sun came out hotter than ever, and
the congregation came to church white with
dust which hung like cloud over the roads.
At tho close Of the ~ long prayer a.
and 1T was unusually lone-the preacher
said, ttAnd now, 0 Lord, we ap-
proaen subject that lies near, very near to our
hearts. Thou kuowest that our fields are
sparched and our wells dry; Thou knowest that
we choke with dust, md that our cattle arc in
sore need; and SO, O Lord, nc pray that Thou
whilst open the almighty bottle Of the universe,
: and pour ont its contents on this, our be-
droughted country" On the evening OF that
were genuine clouds, and "signs of RAIN"
Tuesday brought two Or three refreshing show
ers; tho women folk. as New Engfanders Of
the rural sort call the fair Eek, caught enough
Tor their weeks washing, and were happy, md
the withered vegetation began to revive. On
Wednesday and Thursday the rain fell steadily,
on Friday it came in torrents, aud ere Saturday
evening things began to look serious.
But there was no let up, md when Snr-
day morning cume the devout oDcs whoventured
the dripping minister was about to climb the
stairs that led to the high pulpit, bedraggled
deacon took him by the arm aud had u few
words with MIN apart. The pastor looked puz-
zied, but finally ussented with nod, took his
place IN tile pulpit, and opened the service.
Again there wus a long prayer,-a very long
praycr,-and it closed as follows: ''Again, o
Lord, we approach with fear and trembling the
subject OF which VIC made mention last week.
we told Thee that our fields we're parched, our
wells dry; ailu our cattle were in sore need, and
We asked that Thou woullst open the great al
mighty bottle Of the universe and pour out its
contents On our bedronghted country; but, o
Lord, when ta we made tl4it, our prayer, re'd no