davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-28

ORDER TO STOW CAUSE ON APPLI-
CATION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-28
LEGAL,
Mortgage sale.
No. 2es.

IN the Superior Court of the County OF
Il Los Angeles, state Of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-28
In the Superior Court

OF Los Angeles county, State OF
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-28

Farmers and Merchants Bank of \
Los Angeles, PlainIiff, VS..
A. g. Gray, Executor, etc., et al, Def'ts.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-28

Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Los Angeles, Flaintiff, VS..
Thomas Gates, Defendant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

OF the 18th Judicial District, State
of California, County of Los AM
geles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-28
Full and Reliable.

sy arrangements newly efected' Will 10
the fullest and most exhaustive 10 DC
sonnd in any paper Of the State, not DE-
,p1surpassed by those OF the sanFran''soo
dailies. The
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26

1ongmont Colo, } P>ess::.Grass-
hoppers have made their appearance
in several places. We are told that
Mr.. Wyman, a farmer south of Left
Hand, has had his oat and corn crop
seriously injured. There may be a
few in other places, but we do not ap-
p1ehend''a general,yisitation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26

Q W. H. Beale, of Twin Lakes, a
brother-in-law of the murdered Edge
leys, was in Irwin last Saturday. In
company with Mr.. Feller, one11of the
disceverers of the dead men, he went
to the spot where they were buried,
for the purpose of exhuming the
bodies for identification.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26

A natural ce-holse is one Of the
euriosities Of northern New Jersey. 1t
lies behind Blue Mountain. The ice
gorge is several hundred yards in ex-
tent, ten to thirty feet deep, with caves
and clefts in the rocks where the ice
lies. The shade at the gorge is very
dense, the sun apparently never pene-
srating it. The bottom of the gorge
and the little caves and crevices are
filed With ice.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26

Messrs. Harold Thompson and
Erspk Winters are erecting two
story business house on Tenth street,
adjoining the residence..of L. L. Hard
ing. The size of the building will BE
72x3o, with fine finished front. The
lower story is intended for store
room while the upper story will be di-
vided into small compartments for
Offices and bed rooms.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26


Bishop Spaulding, Bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of Colo
rado. paid our town a brief visit last
veek, arriving last Thursday, held
divine sesvice in the evening and on
Friday morning left for Crested Butte.
He was very much pleaped with our
section Of the country, and although
he came in spon rs unl lpectedly. yet
IS soon IS it became lewn that the
Bishop'was in town, prs .rations were
made. and quite large snsresation
gree:d him..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26

An explosion Of 1000 pounds of
powder, in the D. 4 S. P. depot, at
Red Hill, this state, destroyed the en-
tire town, on the 14th inst. Charles
Hilton was killed and several others
wounded,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26

Eighth street looms up as a resi-
dence street. Quite number Of neat
little cottages are occupid by families,
amp many others'are..in course of erec-
ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26

Golden (Colo.,) Gdbe: Grass
hoppers are sad to be Matching out in
large quantities in the mountains, and
will soon sweep down on our dis.
heartened farmers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26

Adelaide Nelson suddenly died at
the Continental Hotel, London, on
the roth inst.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26

Mr. Jim Lewis, we'll known in the
Gunnison country, has presented us
with some handsome crystals.
Thanks, Jim.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26

Quite = number Of capitalists were
in town last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26.

For handsome job work, visit the
PnoTo@ce,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26
2kSA!? GAJTYP PIANO

THIS BEAUTIFUL Piano Up
right Cabinet or Parlor
Organ Ilikc cutl New
Style Ne 1885. d.
mcrsions: Height, S in. :
Depth, = In. !; Length,
0in. Three ~ Sets Of
Reeds. Thirteen f1:l
Stops. ~ OEolian;0)Hox
Celeste; ~ Echo: :(ljDul-
tiana; vtotna; (6)Yox
Hulnana; 81 nmcieal;
@ HAut6oy: ~ Dilpor
son; 90 ,DucetNiA
Grand Os9an; (le) Edn
cipal Foftc: N( Fdte.a
Five Octavca Cuigi.S
Benow1, With immense
power. Hinged Lamp
STANDS oat Of sight wlen
not In ulr. Re6ftyb lm-
proved Knee Swell md
Ecatty's New Excelsior
Grand Opgan Knec
Swell. Hagni5lceat
highly finished Rlack
Walnut Caee, and Ee-
CANT French venccred
HanelS. An lato i'm
provcmentA Weight,
when boxed, 81 lis.
Ncontains Beatty's new
vox Celeste Stop which
b by far tho swectest
and most perfect that
has ever beon attained.
Chaf1n;ngl b tho uni
versal e1c1An,atjoa OF
critics and loveg1 of
sweet mnx1c WHO hAvo
beard thiRe0unbina(ion.
Tho sud0ea burst OF
harmony thrown oct By
the Beatty Grand Organ
Excelsior Eneo Swell,
from tho ecalc bein4
Performed by . prcfes
ElonAl 3 1niInitah,e.
RegefeS Retail l'yseo
asGea fer ssas.a a. II.
2yDOeat By 0c Acn.
e10see A0eals absut
$4,000
I'm - - bean.
.et 49, tor a I'm
ted periddla eViee =
.Heye y Als11Iooe1,
: c 1ss 5sesSSsiEiyff
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26

Gen. Grant received grand ova-
ton at Denver, on the 18th inst.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26
&8S.

ss1.ktns' '9s44,efse e
TO- send yer ofller
y kftcr q te5cxrevn.
Mo oeaey So6016e3
~ - z ESllsly
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26

Assthe annual conference, of the NJ
z. Church Of Colorado, recently held
in Denver, the Rev. Earl Cranston
w~ appointed presiding elder for the
Southern District, in which is Irwin.
Rev. L. A. Winsor was appointed
minister for Irwin and Crested Butte !;
Rev. G. B. Armstrong, was appointed
for Pitkin Rev. ]. Wallace for Gothic
and Rock Creek; ]. II. Scott, Gunni-
son City,. 4
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26

Messrs. Woods asHighwarden, the
pioneer tonsorial artists, have added
to their establishment four large and
nicely fitted up bath rooms. Now
boys, there is no excuse for you to re-
sort to an ordinary wash tub, or go to
the lake to take your daily ablution,
but visit the above gentlemen, where
you will find all the conveniences that
are requisite to a frst-class hot and
cold bath.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26
TO- aA,rLr COPIES srs12roR POSTAL CARDS.

- m rsass for fooal notsces win be twenty-five
costs line for the fiFt insertion and hfteen cents
NJ Svr sseh Subsequent insertion, and fron these ratss
Ws viii not dsviste.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-26
S31g0.00

vta eeA - heap.
.et 49, tor a lirl-
te1 penddea ssiles -
SSo1N9ee3Uee4,
= a. SNTHssEHS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09
Death of q Human Wonder

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. For a long time past until noon to-day medical men, as well as the public at large of northern Ohio, have been astonished at the continued existence and growth of child of J. A. Knisely, of New Philadelphia, whose flesh was as hard as stone. All efforts to render the little one like ordinary children proved unavailing, although large sums of money were spent in the attempt. Prominent showmen heard of the phenomenon and offered to give an immense amount for the privilege of exhib- not allow, although it was treated in the presence of prominent physicians and medi- cal classes in Cleveland. Atlength the singu- lar being has died, and the desire on the part of doctors and others to get possession of the body is so great that it has been placed by the parents in strong vault, which is con- stantly guarded by faithful watchmen. The ] child is creating much of sensation dead as living.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09

\ and Manitoba railway; MT. Mcintyre, of the Canada Central, and Mir. Cochrane, we'll
 known cattle breeder, of Quebec. This is syndicate is to be $50, 900, 900, of which these gentlemen will contribute $12, ,5Oo, ,000 Nor ton, Rose & Co.,, of London, and their New York house, Morton, Bliss $ Co.,, constitute what Sir John Macdonald calls the British
 and American sections" They will subscribe
 $I2, 500,O00. The Socaete des Depots of Paris
 subscribes $25, ,000, ,OOO. Baron Reinach, of
 Reinach < Co.,, bankers of Paris and Frank
 fort, heads this French division and is in his
 own person the "German division" Each
 of these so-called divisions will pay up a cer-
 tain sum in cash, from 10 to 20 per cent,
 and feat bonds for the remainder of it's sub-
 scription. The road is to be built by 1899
 from point immediately south of Lake Nip
 1sslng, in Ontario, to Burrard Inlet in British
 Columbia. The syndicate deposit $1 ,00O, 1000
 with the government as a guarantee of this
 The distance from Lake Nipissing to Burrard
 Inlet IS, in round numbers, ?, TOO miles but
 the completed sections of the road-818 miles
 are completed or under construction-lying
 between the Lake Superior terminus at Fort
 William and point 16O miles west of Sell kirk, Man, will be handed over to the syndi-
 cate Upon these sections and upon the sur
 veys the Dominion government has spent
 $50, ,000,O00. Then the syndicate is to re-
 ceive cash subsidy of $25, 1000, 900 and a
 land grant % 25,O00,00O acres in alternate
 blocks in the prairie or fertile region between
 Manitoba and the Rocky Mountains, the sec-
 tion through which is to be completed within three years The value of the land is
 put down at g. an acre. so that
 the total subvention represents a cash
 The syndicate will run the road at it's own cost and risk from 1890 until 1900, and as se- curity for the due fulflIment of that part of the bargain the government will either with hold from it one-ffth of the land grant, viz, , 1000, GOO acres, or require it to deposit the equivalent in cash, viz, $1O,OOO, GOO. To re- coup itself for the $25, ,OOO GOO cash subsidy and the $3o,oo0,0O0 sunk in the completed sections, the government will sell 9, GOO, 900 acres alternating with the blocks granted to the syndicate, and other land reserves will be set apart and sold to pay for the construc- tion of cheap ''gridiron" roads running north from the trunk line. The Dominion Parlia- l ment meets on the 10th prox. to ratify this 1 bargain, when the syndicate will at once be- l gin operations Plans to secure emigrants to | settle on the line of the road are already in l operation, and vast tracts of land have been l bought by spectators.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09
Ch1Idren,s Quaint Sayings.

l The London Truly recently offered prize
 of s10 for the quaintest saying of a child. Several hundred contributions were sent in,
 of which the following are a few of the most pointed:
 AS we were talking one day about churches and their various ceremonies. a little boy re- | marked that he had seen christening, 0 flu |.
 neral and wedding, but he had never seen
 divorce.
 Jack (aged four years taking walk ::
 ''What becomes of people when they die?" l Mamma: ''They turn into dust, dear" Jack |:
 ''What lot of people there must be on this road, then"
 Tottie: q wonder why dolls are always l girls, Tom ?" Tom Because boys hate be- l ing made babies of" child seeing bill on telegraph post s'Oh, mamma, look! A message has fallen l down"
 Preeocious boy of six years listening l wearily to a long-winded tale, related by prosy relative, took advantage of short
 pause to say, slyly, T wish that story had been brought out in numbers !'' afraid he will die" sWell if he does die,
 mamma, he won't go to the bad place." f'Why, Charlie, how can you know that ?" ''Oh, I know he can't, mamma; he's got no teeth to gnash. Little boy learning his catechism from his
 mother. Q-"What is mans chief end p
 
 Girl (yawning over lessons) 'I'm so tired;
 I should like to go to sleep" Boy: tI'n tell you what to do then. Get up early to- morrow and have good sleep before break fast
 Mamma And David was able to kill that great big man Goliah because God helped
 him" Harry (aged six): "Well don't call | that fair mamma, that's two on one." little girl had penny given her to put in the collection box at church. When she
 dropped in the coin she exclaimed: '"Thats
 the way the money goes, pop goes the wea- sel !''
 Small boy, watching his sister iron piece of work with birds nest of eggs done in l crewels on it "I say, sister, if you keep the
 iron so long on those eggs, you'll hatch lem !''
 A little girl, seeing two love-birds billing and cooing, was told that they were making love. ''Why don't they marry 2' she asked t'then they would not make love any more." fond mother said to her little son: ''Tom-
 my, my dear, am going to give you little
 companion soon which would you prefer, little boy or little girl?'' sFWell, mother,
 replied Tommy. eff it is all the same to you,
 I would rather have a donkey" A little girl, aged years, going to bed one
 night, and kneeling down to say her prayers,
 said: sOh, mamma, may only say amen to- night? I'm so tired.''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09
Bob ToOmbs' BOUrbOnfsm.
From the London Queen l


 The course taken by Gen. Toombs since the war is very well illustrated by the story of the old man in one of the counties between here and the Savannah river. He and his old lady started in the buggy to visit some friends and on the way had to cross river. In going down into the fiat one of the straps broke and the buggy ran upon the heels of the horse, and he kicked himself loose and ran back home. The good old lady, who be- lieved in the policy of reconstructine, gather ed up the fragments of the harness and start ed back home. The old man refused to go, but sat down on the river bank and began cursing. The old lady, however, carried the pieces home, got an awl and an lend, as they call it, and began repairing the harness. And finding the horse at home, she told the servant to take him and go down to the river and meet the old man and bring him home. After an absence of an hour or so the servant returned, and she asked, ''Where is the old man ?" And he said he wouldn't come Then she said, ''What is he doing!" The servant said, ''He is still sittin' down on the river bank cussin'''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09

No plumber can tell what ails the kitchen drain until he has been upon the roof--BoS- 1 ton Post
 | Some women are like shotguns. They would attract no attention if it were not for their bangs.
 Women don't take to telegraphy very much Lots of dispatches have to be taken on manifold, and the sex don't care for man if old.-New York Express.
 An exchange in recommending kerosene oil as a sure cure for diphtheria neglects to state how it should be used.-1aoy Press. Swal- low, and add lighted match. Sure cure. Smilea, smileabus, instanter.-N y. Con- 1doeTtiser.
 ''Yes, every trial and every hardship has it's compensations, :" as the milkman remark ed, looking into his declined quart measure that now accommodated but three half-pints ''Why should poor worm like me repine p Boston Transcript.
 "Winter is approaching" So say nine hun dred and eighty seven newspapers. Great Scott how much the American people are indebted to the press! Were it not for this timely announcement we make no doubt one- half our population would be setting out ge- raniums, cabbage plants and pea sticks and the other half rushing to the shore and mountain. n.-BOstOn T9Gnsc7Ipt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09

The death, from triehinosis, of young New York butcher who ate raw pork is a warming which should be needed. If you eat pork see that it is well cooked.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

James Caird, the English economist, says that two-thirds of the land in England is tied up by entail so as to prevent it's improvement or proper cultivation.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09
CIRCULAR DEMOCRA ATTIC,
THE WILLIAM GOAT

THE WILLIAM GOAT. Mary had a William goat,
 And he was black as jet {; He followed Mary round all day, And liked her! you just bet! He went with her to school one day, The teacher kicked him out; It made the children grin, you know, To have the goat about. But though old Whackem kicked him out, Yet still he fingered near: He waited just outside the door Till Whackem did appear. Then William ran to meet the man He ran his level best; And met him just behind, you know, Down just below the vest Old Whackem turned somersault The goat stood on his head, And Mary laughed herself so sick She had to go to bed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09

Ex-Mayor Reed, of Cannon's Station, has discovered feldspar quarry on bis property.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09

According to Governor St. John, of Kan sas, something like prohibition really exists in that State. He says that the prohibition constitutional amendment, so far as the man. ufacture of liquor is concerned, is enforced, and in the large cities many of the local deal CTS are abandoning their business. By the middle of January, he has every reason to believe, there will not be distillery rectify- ing establishment saloon in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09
Veterinary Notice.

@ DRS. O'sULLIvAN ROSE, Veterinary Sur S1N geons, graduates of the London and Ameri HFXA Acan Veterinary Colleges. (The only qualified -AA-surgeons in New Haven.)
 Office and Hospital 315 CHAPEL STREET
 Hours of attendance, a. m to p.
 Telegrams and messages by post promptly attended to. d171
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09

The new land bill which is said to be in consideration by the English government or that part of it which is in sympathy with the real welfare of the Irish people, will seek to establish four points in the interest of the tenant. First, more complete fxity of ten ure, 50 that the tenant may feel greater se- curity in his holding. Secondly, the regula- ton of rents on reasonable basis, to guard the tenant against rack-renting while he re- mains the land, as we'll as against the im- pairment of the value of his tenant-right when he desires to give up his holding, by an undue advance in the rent claimed from his successor. Thirdly, the removal, far as a clearance is possible, of the legal barriers which obstruet the sale and transfer of land Lastly, the formation of a peasant proprietary, at least to certain ex- tent.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09

The great Canada Pacific railway scheme is fully described by correspondent of the New York World. The syndicate is com posed of Messrs. George Stephen, R. B.
 Angus and Donald A. Smith, of the St. Paul
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09

Sourual allo Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. cARRINdToN. EDWARD T. HARRINGTON. JOHN B. HARRINGTON, JB.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09

The extent to which the manufacture of silk stuffs in the United States is being devel- oped appears in the great falling off in the importation of French fabrics. Lyons does not send us one-third as much as formerly, and is in great distress in consequence. Yet there has seldom been a time when silks were more freely bought by our people than they are to-day. But in this case, as in others, the protective system is enabling us to supply our own wants.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09

the old settlers of the Niagara Falls district, Canadian newspaper says: ''The knowing ones, after careful inspection of the falls, expressed great surprise at the wonderful alteration which had taken place in the Horseshoe Falls since their last visit. They say the Canadian Falls have changed more this year than in the previous 25 or 30 years It is known fact that the Horseshoe Falls in feet.'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-09

some of the Evils Consequent on socia [ HyPocrisy-Indiscreet Confdence-Hoyy
 Words ThOughtIessIy Spoken Turn
 Fr1endshtP into Enmity-The Folly of Credulify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
yrnff 10 Advertisements.


AnrsY~rSTs- Sd Pdo--6th ceiuslr -. .,..-..
6IxkING EoVsEs AND BANKERS-1h fd0c-oth eo'o""'
Rolpp AMP EooNs-6h PdGt-sl coluhh
prsIxrss (HsSCEs-7h Pd0e-5th column
prsI>Iss NOTICTs-4 m PaCe-lst commit
CoyIuINFEsHip NOTICEs-6h Pd0e- "a coluhn-
Cor AXIOM SoTICxs-6h Pa0e-4th column.
n.ycI>C kCApEMIEs-:}d PaGs-5th coiumh
IlylpTNr NoTlCEs-7M Pdge- ON column.
trroryAS ApvFRTIssuUSTs- Sd Pave 9th S'umn
IxCrksIoNs- Oh PdQe-4th coinlnh
FNANCIu-7h Face 4th ana ON Columns
HTrr WANTFI--2d Pd0e-6th ccumn $50
NsYrI Sd Pe0lst "a. 81 Atm ana otn coiuinns
Law sCHoOIS-3d Ps0e 9TH column
IrcII NorICEs-6M PGge-2i column
IosT AND FOUND % Page-6th co'urnn
puylIcrs ,Np pEArBs-0h oth coiunin
NrSHc-6n PAGE 80 and 4ih columns ~ ~
ElsIIANFoUs 6M Pdge-2i column oh fo9e-
5ih and 9Th columns.
NV fFrltc.ToSs- Oh Pd0e-lst column
TeIrTICAI NOrICEs-5h FGGe-6tb column
IroyerAJs- ON PsSe-2d "aIgnn-
RAJ fsrATH- I'd Page 9th column. 80 ,
kur.1IoSs W,>ItI'-MALES-2d idge-Oth couh"'
FFMAIvs- I'd Pa0e-6th coium1-
kIYfrAJ NolICEs- 5h Page ST. rol:mn o.,
STYANEoATs ASB RAIlRO ADS IN Idge-oth anu sth
columns.
sryAnrIs-OCEAN-3d Pooe-5th column.
srNMIH EIsoRIs-6h PdGe- % column.
t. AcHFE>- Sd Ys0e-6th COUNT
IHF 1VEF- Sd PsGc-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Alice Harrison appeared in ST. Louis, last
night at the Olympic Theatre. in her new piece,
called Photos" by Mr. b. f. Woolf. and re-
ceiyed with cordial goodwill. Miss Harrison has
met with uneQuivocal success in her new enterprise
Mr.. Sothern writes august "a that it will be
twelve or eighteen months before he can act again.
and that, when he does act again, 1t will be in
America He is much distressed at the thought of
the Inconvenience that his sudden sickness has
caused to the managers here. Speaking of Mr..
Raymond he says: If he should ever come to
London again, with good piece, he Will meet with
a tremendous welcome" Mr.. Sothern writes III his
usual vein of playfulness and ndomitable courage.
Nothing can exceed his calmness of mind ana pa
teut cheerfuness i'll the face Of pcrilous and pain
fu Illness.
The Boston Museum has been reopened in n state
Of splendor, with "A Dangerous Game" $500.
Hearts of Oak" is on the stage of the Boston
Theatre, hut Mr.. Chanfrau, as Kit, will
appear there on the 18th Instant.
Mr. SteisOn reopened the Boston Globe
Theatre. last night, with MY Partner" The
author of that good play. by the way-Mr. BARLEY
Campbell-has finished new piece, called Govern
ment Bonds" Mr.. Rowe's Fun on the Bristol -
Is. this week, at the Park Theatre. Boston. Mr..
Rowe will arrive here, from England. next Sunday.
Lawn Tennis" will be produced the 18th, mt
the Boston Park. This piece-by Mr. Woolf-con-
tains In one of its acts. complete miniature opera
Oh the subject of Jack aud Jill , -,
II ~ mentioned thai Mr.. Woolfs play oil
"rhe Mighty Dollar" in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence have been well received. AT the London
Gaiety Thsatrr, produced there precisely the
author wrote IT, and was not subjected To any alter
alton by n local hand The Broadway Theatre.
IN this city, opened last night offers popular style
of entertainment at low prices......Mr Daily will
coe his theatre the 1lth, and keep 1t closed TIL
the 2Ist when his regul sr season viii begin with a
new drama, by Edgar Fawcett called Our First
Families his IL the last week of the Con
quest Troupe. in " Ohm Goblin" at Wal
lacks Theatre. Miss Maud Granger, ut the
good woman Of - Two Nights In Rome.' and turn
over the cleaning aud unpleasant adventures to
Miss Laura Don.
The " sultan of Mocha" will be presented at the
Union Square Theatre, next Monday, by Tho
Blanche Roosevelt Opera Troupe The Pirates oil