davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-13
Mortgage sale.
No. 5,l3O.

District Court of the Seventeenth judicial
District-Henry Cowell, Plain Tiff, VS..
Alvin X. Meserve, Sydney Sorby, E. +,
Huse, Robert Cathcart, Arthur j.
Hutchinson, L. Brosseau, William O.
Ha1stead, Henry X. w. Bent, Sarah
Holser, Ralph LEONARD and William
Riley, Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-13
LEGAL.
Mortgage sale.
No. $3.50.

Miguel Leonis, Plaintiff, VS.. Guadalupe
V. de Rocha, Esmerei lido Rocha and
Conception Rocha, Defendants--Seven
teenth District Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-13
MEDICAL.
DR.. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES

Are not advertised as cure-alls," but
are specifics in the diseases for which
they are recommended.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-13
IN THE PROBATE COURT

BY j. C. Kays, Under Sheriff. M
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-12
An Arsenic Mine.

A man pulls open an iron door, and
you gaze with awe into the heart of Il
huge furnace, the white-hot contents
slowly turning around and falling in cas-
cades of yellow fire. It is found that at
the works in Devon, Sulphur in the py-
rites is enough to keep the furnace, when
once heated, burning without other fuel.
The product? Here it is, white heap OF
several tons, lying in an open shed Where
every body passes. It is something like
fine Hour. One the men dips his thumb
and, finger loosely into the white powder,
puts quantity into the palm of his other
hand, and brings it to be looked at pre-
cisely as. a miller shows sample Of flour,
smoothing it with his forefingcrs. Ali
this white heap is arsenic. More than
1900 tons year are sent out, from this
one mine, to be used mainly in those bril-
liant modern dyes by which our women
and children can dazzle the sunshine at
a cheap expense :, Il ~ ..
This innocent-looking white powder,
this potent and fatal substance Of which
three grains weight will kill man, was
lying by one of the ordinary roads Of the
mine, in the open shed, in heaps breast.
high: No harm ever comes of all this,
save skin eruptions to the workpeoplc,
and these rarely, but it gave one a SILVER
to see those white mounds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-12
"Perry! Perry!"

"A Southern Woman's Story told by
Mrs. Pembcr, recalls David's :clegy on
Jonathan: "Thy love to me was wonder
full, passing the love Of women
After the battle Of Fredericksburg,
while giving small doses Of brandy to a
dying man, a low pleasant voice said,
"Madam."
: It came from youth not over eighteen
years Of age, seeming very i'll, but so
placid, with that earnest, far-away gaze
so common to the eyes Of those who arc
docking their last on this world. He
shook his head in negative to all offers of
food or drink, or suggestions Of softer
pillows and lighter covering.
II want Perry" was his only wish.
On inquiry l found that Perry was the
friend and companion who marched by
his side in the field and slept next to him
in camp, but of whose whereabouts was
ignorant.
Armed with: a requisition from our sur
geon, l sought him among the sick and
wounded at all the other hospitals. I
found him at Camp Jackson, put him my
ambulance, and on arrival at my own
hospital found my patient had dropped
asleep. A bed was brought and placed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-12
The King of Burnlah.

The King of Burmah is a little over
twenty, and he has been barely four
months On the throne. He is tall, we'll
built, personable young man. He is fair
in complexion, has a good forehead,
clear, steady eyes, and firm but pleas
ant mouth. His chin is full and some
what sensual looking, but, withal, he is
a manly, frank-faced young fellow, and
is said to have gained self possession, and
lost the early nervous awkwardness Of his
new position, with great apidity. Of
his character, little has yet developed,
but circumstances have occurred to prove
that he has no fondncss for any diminn-
ton of the royal prerogativc.
AS we passed out Of the palace after
the interview, house in the palace
grounds was pointed out to me, within
which has been imprisoned, in squalid
misery, ever since the illness of the late
king, some twenty male members
Of the royal blood, who were
regarded as likely, If left at large,
to use efforts for the hindrance Of the &C.
cession of the: lad who now sits on the
throne, and who, among the youngest of
the sons of his father, was selected to
succeed, partly by female influence, part
~ by reason of the belief of the ministers
that he would interposc little obstacle
toward the accomplishment of the pro-
gramme of constitutional reform with
which they desire to begin new reign.
And stable near by, incarcerated
there month ago, arc confined three of
these. ministers, living proofs that con-
stitutional reform is ticklish and risky
undertaking when all the traditions
about the throne are those of absolutism,
and the youngsters who are soft-seeming
and pliablc when powerless nonenitics,
learn swiftly to take their own part when
placed in a position Of power. King
makers, it is true, can be king-breakcrs;
but it is also true that many king-mak-
er has himself been broken by the king
he has made, And dare say the minist-
crs in the stable there are rather sorry
now that they did not make another
cltOiCe-L0ld0Q Ne,08.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-12

at his side, and Perry, only slightly
wounded, laid upon it. just then the
sick boy awoke YEARLY, turned over, and
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eye fixed itself. He
must have been dreaming of the meeting,
or ne still 'distrusted the reality: III
ness had spiritualized the youthful face;
the transparent forehead, the delicate
brow clearly defined, belonged more to
heaven than earth. .!..,..'..t.:f :y3'tlj. u
AS he recognized his comrade, the wan
and expressionless lips curved into the
happiest smile-thc angel Of death had
brought the light of summer skies to that
pale lace: 20: ~, i".., ts...alt'.
! !"Perry!Y, he3cricd,. "Perry!' and not
another word, but with one last effort he
threw himself into his friends arms, the
radiantj eyes closed, but; casmilc still
remained was dead. i Il: yts..!>.,i =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-12
Punishment Of ''the Leather Glove

The following is from work called
Journey in Morocco: The governor
Of Haha, the largest and most important
province in the empire, which long
maintained its independence of the SUI
tan, had hereditary claims to the govern
ment Of the twelve Shcllah tribes who
make up the population: Although
prosperity-in the time of Leo Africanus
lin the sixteenth century, there were six
or seven populous towns where there is
now nothing better than vlllage-thc
province still furnishes much agricultur-
al produce and live stock, and sends
hides, grain, oil and other merchandise for
expectation to the port of Mogado The
governor, at the time of our visit, had
long held his Office by liberal con-
tributions to the imperial treasury he
had kept himself in the favor of tho
sultan while amassing vast wealth.
Powerful and feared, he, might have
maintained his authority -unbrokcn,
but that, by a continuous course of op-
preston and cruelty, he ut length stirred
up the spirit of resistance among his
own people. Vengence, however afro
cious, fer acts of revolt is so fully the
admitted right Of men in authority in
Morocco, that 1t did not seem to count
for much in the indictment against him
that on one occasion he inflicted on
several hundred-some said thousand
prisoners the terrible punishment of
the ''leather glove A lump Of quick
lime is placed in the victims open palm,
the hand is closed over it, and bound fast
with piece Of rawhide. The other hand
is fastened with chain behind the back,
while the bound fist is plunged in water
When, on the ninth day, the wretched
man has the remaining hand set free it
is to find himself mutilated object for
life, unless modification has set in. and
death relieves him from further suffering.
But, in addition to such acts as these, the
Kaid Of Haha was accused Of capricious
deeds Of ferocity that revolted the con-
science Of his people. Among other sto-
ries of the kind we were told that on some
occasion, when he was having "a wall
made round his garden, he happened to
see youth jump over the low, unfinished
fence. Feeling in some way annoyed
at this, he had the unfortunate boys
right foot struck off as a lesson. not to re-
peat the experiment.. :. .,:;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-12
rHEnoRN1NG CONES BEFORE THE SUN

Slow buds the pink dawn like a rose
From out nights gray and cloudy sheath
Softly and still 1t grows and grows. -!
Petal by petal, leaf by leaf,
Each sleep-imprisoned creature breaksI
Its dreamy letters one by one, i : !
And love awakes, and labor wakes
The morning comes before the sun.
What is the message from the light
So fairer far than light can be:
. Youth stands tiptoe, eager, brightly
In haste the risen sun to see;
All! check thy longing, restless heart,
Count the charmed moments as they run
1t Is life's best and fairest part,
This morning hour before the sun. :.
When once the day shall burst to tlowera
When once the sun shall climb the sky.
And busy hour by busy hour
The urgent noontidc draws anigh,
When the long shadows creep abreast
To dim the happy task half done.
Thou wilt recall this pause ofrcst.
This morning hush before the sun.
To each one dawning and one dew,
One fresh young hour is given by fate,
One rose flush on the early blue.
Be notimpaticnt then, but wait!
Clasp the sweet peace on earth and sky
By midnight angels woye and spun,
Better than day its prophecy
The morning comes before the sun.
Susan Coolidge, in Christian Union.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-12
ItiET
IL {.'clci,YuJ
MntchieBs
'noa Tag PHI:
TnpArrr
Geo. P. ROWeIl & Cos
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce St., New York.

GEO. p. ROWELI4 Il co. conduct an agency for
the reception of advertisements for American news
papers.
The most complete establishment of the kind in the
world.
5000 newspapers kept regularly file open to
the inspection Of customers.
Every advertisement is taken at the home price Of
the paper, without any additional charge commits
sion.
An advertiser in dealing with the Agency is saved
trouble and correspondence, making contract in
stead of . dozen, hundred or thousand.
book Of 1O pages containing lists of best papers,
largest CALCULATIONS, religious agricultural, class
tons which specially valuable to advertisers with
some about prices Is sent to any address
receipt of ten cents.
Persons at distance wishing to make contracts for
advertising IN any town. city county state terrific
r. Of the United States any portion Of the Domn
they want, together with a copy Of the ADVERTISE
MENT they desire inserted and will receive informa
ton by return mail which will enable them to decide
whether to increase or reduce the order.
For such information there is no charge.
Orders are taken for single paper Is we'll as for
List; for single dollar readily for larger
Geo. P. Rowell Co. also publieh the American
Newspaper Directory tprice five doars), complete
list of all American Newspapers and Gazetteer of
the towns in which they are issued.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-12

A short time ago a little boy went with
his father to see colt. He patted the
colts head and made quite fuss over it,
until finally the stablelnan told linn to he
careful thpt the colt did not turn round
and kick him. When the little chap
went home, his. father asked him what he
thought of the colt. II like him pretty
well" was the reply. ;'He's. real tame in
front, but he's awful wild behind" -"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-12

RECENT statistics shows that the ranks
of professional pedestrians are being rap
idly tilledsup by country book: pcddlers,
to whom walking has become second ma
ture. One Of the successful walkers in
New York is woman who says she sold
4, 600 copies of a 81 book in month. II
this thins out the book peddlers it will
be glorious news for our rural friends,
but appalling. intelligence for all those
who live in large cities.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-12

~ KISSES or SLEEP !. $ p...
& 4 gN 81 3 g 81 J. II {.

~ KISSES or SLEEP. e, *: Z.
H9N = =; sss:.A
!, I +<s nf EMILY T. AgsET! ITO N1h1ln.
VIII, Whit shall sipg for ZIP darling who lies j.
WI WIN the kissce q leep On her innocent eyes;
Who sees in her dreamland her wonderful dow
Whose shadowless beauty has vanished from
,sz3EouraSf, j. t2'<I sa}it a!'t al:
All, fair little maiden, my wisdom is Vain, Vain g..
T c1 zoo ting one path never haunted by pain;
Try 'S 'sh %s'y ee bruised Aat IN darkness q
Alright. -'si 'f'7Es,tE :'"~U
Gheyears ofthy future ahh safe IN hi hid =,
Whose smiles, like the sunshine, his Children
enfold;'t!t - il. go: fs'2r.. -
Go hide in bis bosom, if troubles assail.
Secure in'his 'keeping whose love cannot fail
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-12

I~sAoAAN PNAl DoA1lCulS. lu1 Sic SllDEJCO
one after another Of my carefully-chosen
bracelets onto her plump wrists, and then
turned them first on one side and then on
the other.
II knew Ncll's taste, and had searched
for something uncommon, and was we'll
pleased with what I boug ht. But Nell
and everything we're forgotten with this be.
witching creature by my side, and when
she made move to take them off, I said
laughingly, of course, ooh, don't disturb
them; they look so we'll where they are,
and it is pleasant, you know, to get a
glimpse OF Paris while at sea-
"She kept them on, and opened the
| other boxes. There were rings, crosses,
| medalions, chatclaines and many other
ornaments of curious design. The widow
decked herself, and was in high glee. A
child could not nave enjoyed it more. I
watched her with loving eyes, told her
where each one came from, and helped
fastcn them on.
-" 4 feel like an Indian princess she
said, 'and ought to have a crown and a
crowd of kneeling courticrs, and the pic
ture would be complete
| Can you imagine THRONE I said,
and take me for knecling courtiers?
wouldn't my love compensate for the adj
miring crowd2
"shc looked quickly and was about to
answer, when one OF those eternal old
bores that, no matter what you cross, are
always to be found on the shipboar6,
came up and began telling his early
"reminiscences; what the sea was. twenty
years ago-as though the sea had ever
changed and when he had first crossed
his friends never expected to see him
again. He had made his will and they
parted as though he was forever lost to
them. I assure you that I silently wished
in my heart that he had never turned up
again. Without saying word, got up,
took my boxes, and, left my Indian prinn-.
cess. was thoroughly ngry with the
old fellow for interrupting our tete-a:tete,
and seriously annoyed with Mrs.-for
listening to and answering him. made
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-12
: Emigrants and drovers drove large num-
bers of cattle through jackson county last

A Matter OF Interest to Travellers
Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that
Hostctters Stomach Bitters is medicinal
safeguard against unhealthy Influences up.
on which they can implicitly rely since it pre-
vents the effects that All unhealthy climate,
vltiated atmosphere, unaccustOmed or I'M
wholesome Dict bad water, or other conditions
unfayorablc to health, would otherwise pro-
duce. On long. voyages, or journeys by land
in ATTITUDES adjacent to the equator, it is
especially useful as q preventive of the febrile
complaints and disorders Of the stomach, liver
and bowls, which are apt to attack natives OF
the temperate zones sojourning Or traveling
in such regions, and is an excellent protection
against tho influence Of eXtreale cold sudden
changes Of temperature, exposure to damp or
extreme fatigue. 1tnot only prevents inter-
mittent and rcmittent fever, and other diseases
which has been notorious for years past in
North and South America, Mexico, the West
Indies, Australia and other countries.
That the photograph can "bottlc up" the
voice and pass it down to future ages is in
decd wonder, but is not the restoration of a
lost voice more wonderful? And vet DR..
Pierce's Golden medical discovery speedily re-
stores y lost voice, cures hoarseness, sore
throat, bronchitis, and CONSUMPTION. MANY
ministers who had abandoned the pulpit by
reason OF sore throat and general debility,
have, by the use Of the Discovery, been re-
stored to perfect health and strength. Sold by
druggists
No failures are recorded Of the famous out
ward specific, Hcnry's Carbolc Salyc 1t is
invariably successful in healing sores, curing
eruptions, removing proud hcsh, and over
coming suppuration and inflammation These
sanatiyc results it accomplshcs without lcay-
ing any scar or discoleration Of the skin. As
local application for chronic Rheumatism,
sore throat and tightness of the chest. it is al
so highly spoken Of Sold by all druggists.
1t is demonstrated that America makes the
best Cabinet or Parlor Organs in the world At
al worlds exhibitions in recent years Mason e.
Hamlin have obtained highest honors, having
received the gold medal at the Paris ExDosi,
tion of 1878.
For an Irritatcd Throat. Cough or Cold.
'Broeuu's Bronchial Troches' are offered with
the fullest confidence in their efficacy. They
maintain the good reputation they have Justly
acquired. 25cts. a box.
CHEW
IL CcleiruJ
Matchiess
''nod Tag pl,:
TOBACCO
-f.uH:sN TOBACCO t1MraN,
New York. Boston and .>AicAx.
The Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. 81 East
18th Street, n. Y, sell Pianos at Factory
| Prices. Write for catalogue
Smoke Poguc 'ssitting Bull Durham Tobacco
Chew Jacksons Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-17
TO vii 81 IT ts.Y CONCERN.
CARSON CT

Carson CRY, Nevada, September 1, 1879.
ter the above date all work done by the dray-
on City will be charged for a. follows, to Wit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-17

The BEST Spring Medicine aaa
Beautifer Of the Complexion In use
Cures PimpIes, BoiFs, Riotches, Mea-
ralgia, scrofula, Gcut, Rheumatic
ard Me-curiaI Pains, and all Dis
eases arising from a Disordered state
OF the Blocd or Liver.
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31
The Old Egyptian Character.

we cannot close this chapter without still
eakng an lnquir1ng look at the peculiar mental
Wnlch the information OF the monuments Will
De, OF course, our faithful guides. There are
not wanting very learned and Intelligent persons
-nOt excepting some VINO have won an Illus
Irlous name In historical inquirie5-who teach
us 10 regard the Egyptians as a people ref1ec-
I'VE, serious, and reserved, very religious, occu-
nothing or very little about this lower life; lust
as II they had been the Trappists of antiquity.
BuI could 1t have been poss1ble-We ask with
Dounteous land, that the noble river which
waters Its soil, that the pure and smiling heaven
snaI Inc Deam1ng sun of Egypt, could have pro-
philosophers d people who only regarded this
Ire as a burden to be thrown Off as soon as pos-
sole? No! Travel through the land of the old
pharaohs; look at the pictures carved or painted
words cut IN stone or written with black ink on
Tn Inc of fragile papyrus, and you. viii soon
the o9gea to form anOsher
childlike simplicity than those old Egyp,
t tlans, VINO loved life with all their heart, and
Far from longing for death, they addressed To-
Ine most Of the holy gods the prayer to preserve
a secf i en- fe II possible to the "ost per-
selves up to the pleasures OF merry life Tne
song and dance and lowing cup, cheerful ex-
curslons TO the meadows and the papyrus
or to fish with spear and hook-heightened tie
enjoyment OF life, and were the recreationS of
the nobler classes after work was done. In con-
nectlon Win this merry disposition, humorous
pounds of decorum, characterized the people
lrem age to age. They were fond of biting jests
ara smart 1nnuendoes and free social talk fOu nd
us t way even into the silent chambers Of the
tomD. But the propensity to pleasure was a
dangerous trap for the youth Of the Old Egyp-
Ian schools, and the Judicious teachers had
q 01YrfN IN
II admonition utterly failed, the chastislng
SUCK came into play, for the sages of the coun,
try believed that "the ears OF youth are on his
DacK.,-lGeschtchte Aegypten's unter den Paarao-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-31

III EVER SHAKESPEARE WAS AS HANDSOME
FELLOW as the Stratford portrait would make
s Lilo, ne Is 70 oe congratulated on having pos
face Is English and firm, with a certain sadness
IN IL. There are traces OF city and possibly
Foreign" fashions In the symmetrical goafee
these eH see sa f ana c1rving mustaehe indeed
ana earneStness OF the face. There is, as have
already told you, plentiful beauty In Warwick
s s ana SHAKESPEARE was undoubtedly fac
The rainy skies and the absence OF the sun T9r
many months In the year could not banish rr I'M
lne poets vlsage certain lurking humor which
seehs Ieaoy upon small provocatIon to bre Ak
t0Ith lhto careless unTeStrained laughter Tle
oiu panied Dust which sits over against and
ABOVE the tomb In which the poet ia buried a
DasI known 10 have been placed there shorty
AFTER his DEATHS more like the Stratford nor.
trait than like any OF the less authentic bic.
lures AS for the wood cuts In the early Ell.
Iions, IL seems as II they should be accorded but
smau CONSIDERATION, for every one knows VIII at
capacity an unsk1llful engraVer has for dtstnrt.
ing resemblance by single unlucky turn NJ
t nus fnsei the discovery Of the Stratford por
IIait was maze In an odd manner, and spme
might be led to question It's authenttcitw 'I hS
Ine knowledge Of the fact that it was painted
osfT r MIN another portrait OF most proac
as Inds, say the good souls at Stratford,
was mOSt PROBABLY done during the Purita n
times by one OF Shakespeare's descen dants
ANXIOUS TO preserve his picture from the de-,
sIructl9n when It very probably would have
cred the poet as an agent of the devil. THE
Purltan'S Children and grandchildren reverence
Shakespeare as much as those forefathers abom,
mated MIN. We owe to an enemy OF the poets
works the demolition Of two objects Connected
with his history which were Of the greatest in
terest. One OF them was the mulberry tree
winch shakespeare had planted with his own
hands. and which certain Rev. Mr. Gastreli
who appears to have been an unmitirated ass
and into whose possession the house In which
tne poet had spent his retirement had come
v N ha M
mule that we owe the destruction of the mouse
where shakespeare wrote some OF his mobiles,
plays. Local chronicles say OF this inconocIaS1
that having consummated the measure OF his
guilt by ordering the mansion to he razed to the
ground, he left the town amid the just and de
served execratiOn OF the Inhabitants Subse
quent excavations revealed the basement story
which Is all that now remains of "NeW Place.
as Shakespeare called the house which he had
purchased for his declining years.-[E.lto
Kings Letter to Boston Journal