davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08
sU NJ MONS.
In the JUSTICES Court
or Los Angeles Township, In the
County of Los Angeles, State OF
California.


G. +. Harper. R. 8. Moore and B. F. Coul-
style Of Harper Moore Co., Plain
tits, VS.. Ira Carpenter, Defendant.
In Justices Court, Los Angeles Town
81, SHIP Sa before John Traf1ord' Justice OF
The People Of the state Of California
send greeting to Ira Carpenter. defend
ant.
You are hereby required to appear in
above named plaintiff In the Justice :
Court OF Los Angeles Township, county
OF Los Angeles, State of California, and
to answer before the Justice. at his office
In the said Township, the complaint filed
day OF service) after the service on you of
this summons-if served within the
township in which this notion IL brought
-or, IL served out Of said township, but
in twenty days II served elsewhere.
Tho said action is brought to recover
the sum Of forty-two 8e-l00 dollars, with
interest thereon At the monthly rate Of
Ing from April il, is9s, and i've PEP eent
additional for attorneys fees, all In IT.
9. gold coin. alleged by plaintins to be
due them on defendants certain prom
issory note, made to their order at the
city Of Los Angeles, ON the date and for
the amount above named.
For further particulars reference Is had
to plaintiffs Complaint filed in this OF.
dce.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fall SO to appear and answer said com.
plant as above required, said plaintiffs
will take Judgment against you for the
said amount OF forty.two 38-l00 dollars,
with interest and attorneys fees as
above. together with costs.
Make legal service and due return
horeof.
Given under my hand this 23d day OF
August, 1880.
JOHN TRAFFORD,
Justice of the Peace of said township,
BRUNSON 4 WELLS,
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08

Ex-Gov. THos. A. HENDRICKS,
the rightful Vice President of the
United States, has been represent
Cd as Indifferent to the success of
the De mocracy in the State Of In
diana. When we first encountered
this fiction, so pleasing and encour.
aging to the Republican imsgina-
ton, we reproduced a ringing and
manly passage from Mr.. Hen
dricks's Marion speech, OF the
opening Of the Indiana campaign.
It would seem that nothing fur
Their could be needed to emphasize
the position of Mr.. Hendricks. But,
If any living being still retains
any doubt OF his sentiments. we
would recommend him to read
those portions of that gentleman 8
Indianapolis speech, which are re-.
produced ia our telegraphic col.
um1s. He again denounces Gar
field as one OF those "Visiting
Statesmen" who prepared the evil.
dence of the result in Louisiana as
an attorney for the Republican
party; and who, afterwards, sat
upon the s to z Com mission, to adj
Indicate upon precisely the same
matter. It was truly an Infamous
thing. Thirty years ago it would
have been incredible Of q short card
gambler. Mr.. Hendricks is repre-
sented as having waxed eloquent
in this portion Of his speech. Indi-
ana, with Hendricks's help, will
give an unprecedented Democratic
majority in October.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08
NOTICE..
u. s. SURvEYoR.GENERAL's OFFICE, L
san Francisco, CAL, Sept. 4th, 1880.

U. s. SURvEYoR.GENERAL's OFFICE,
san Francisco, CAL, Sept. 4th, $780,
In compliance with instructions from
the Commissioner of the General Land
Office. dated July Sd, 1880, I shall hold q
hearing at SANTA ANA. Los Angeles
county, California, on MONDAY, Octo.
Der 18th, 1880. commencing at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, to take testimony 50 prove the To-
cation and course Of the River Santa Ana
In the yeat 1891, or IS far back a. the
knowledge and memory of witnesses
may extend, and to show the changes
that have since taken place therein, and
so describe and designate such location,
course and changes as to show their rela.
ton to the lines Of the official survey of
the RANCHO SANTIAGO DE SANTA
ANA, Bernardin0 Yorba ct al, cOnnr
ees; also, proof to show the character of
the inlet At the southeastern part of said
rancho. as to being tide water, etc.
ALI parties interested are requested to
attend with their witnesses.
THEO. WAGNER,
y. 8. surveyor-Genera for California.
s7.law-4t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08

WE have derived a great deal OF
amusement from the glowing news
paper accounts of the overwhslm-
ing Greenback meetings which
have been addressed in the coun-
try districts by Col. John f.
Godfrey. When that versatile po-
litical Mark Taplsy summoned the
clans around him, on his visit to
Santa Ana, three mighty men
gathered in front of the platform
three worthy citizens who might
have sat for the portraits of the
Three Tailors OF Tooley street.
Imagination might have magni-
fed these men into an army with
banners, but the accomplished Col
onel felt very much discounted,
nevertheless. But the end was not
there. No sooner was Col. Godfrey
through with his speech, than a
popular Santa Ana Democrat
seized an auctioneer's bell and soon
gathered around him a large and
interested audience, which he pro.
ceeded to address, much to their
satisfaction. J. d. Betbune, Esq,
informs us that careful and detail.
ed canvass has been made
Of the voters of Santa Ana
and Gospel Swamp, and that
there are Just ten Greenbao x rs
In that whole section. The Ana.
helm Gazette, Of last week, reports
Col. Godfrey's meeting at that
place ~ only "fair,n while Leach's
Il described as large and enthusi-
astic. The Gazette says that Col.
Godfrey takes an entirely different
view Of tho Congressional situation
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08
Moth ing Short Of unmista kabe
Benefits

Conferred upon tens OF thousands of
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA enjoys. 1t is compound of the
best vegetable alternatives, with the
Iodides ofPotassium and iron, and is the
most effectual of all ed les for scrofu-
lous, mercurial or blood disorders. Uni
formly successful and certain In Its REM
edial effects. 1t produces rapid and COM
plete cures of Scrofula, Sores. Boils, HUI
mors. Plmples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases
and all disorders arising from impurlty
Of the blood. By Its Invigorating effects
1t always relieves and often cures Liver
complaints, Female Weak nesses and Ir-
regulaaities. and Is q potent remover of
vitality. For purifying the blood 1t has
no equal. 1t tones up the system, re-
stores and preserves the health, and i'm
parts vigor and energy. For forty years
1t has been in extensive use. and is to-
day the most valuable medicine tor the
uGering sick, anywhere.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08

XMnRE IL . manifest improve.
~ot In the quality of tho cheese
1nufacturad in Los Angeles coun-
I, q late. With the confessed
)1lty Of our farmers to grow I'M
11itod alfalfa, this ought to be the
oatest dairy region In the United
oees. Every man who owns an
Mia patch can give his COWS
eeen feed all through the year,
ood the range In the yield Of this
4utritious grass, from ten to fifteen
ens = year, Is enough to excite
lhe envy OF the Eastern dairyH1an.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08

TEE Republicans are preparing
& oet mp great howl over carry
~ Maine, which every Democrat.
II course, comedies to them. Moth.
~ could more perfectly illustrate
10 desperate straits to which .
4neo powerful organization has
Men, than such grRsping at
11faws as Is involved in this fact.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08
san FRANCISCO. septemb Der 7
EVENING srRnxrs-4:so p. n.

Alta, $40 8: Utah, 1917 b: sierra Nevada.
1917 b, l3%a; Caledonia. 45c b; Union,
25h b, i5sz al. Andes, l.ot b; Imperial, $50
nd Rsntoa X b Hale ou EcTsr Ss,, SN
a: Con Virginia, 3.2s b, $50 a.; Califor.
mia. loss; Justice, Csc b. 81 q: 0verm an,
1.l0s; Albion, soc b; Mt Diablo, IAN 8;
Potosi, $50 y; Savage, 81 8; Best 4 Belch-
or, liz b; Belcher, 2.55 a: Mexican, 12h
b; Imperial, Csc b, 40 a: Scorpion, 2.05 b:
Jacket, 81 b, Va a;Ophir, So b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08

celebrated men OF that church who
have recently appeared here. On
the other hand. these visits may
have been voluntary, In which
case Los Angeles must consider
herself - highly complimented by
90 marked a personal interest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08

TIE Santa Ana Times has been
orohased by the Herald of that
lAos, and the amalgamatsd jour.
nv will hereafter be Democratic.
nls lS~a good move both from q
osiness snd political point Of
1ew, both journals having hereto.
~ been Republican,. There
fGht to be a field In Santa AM
- one influential and prosperous
5o6kIy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08

LUn only cloud upon the fair
1llzon Of the Democracy is the
nc In the party at MERGED. But
nt can hardly compromise the
I1ionAl ticket East of the Rocky
ountains.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08
NOTICE..

This is to notify all persons concerned
Indebtedness or obtain any cred 1t On my
account, and that 1 will not pay any
bills Incurred by any one without q
written order from mo.
M. DODswORTH.
Los Angeles, September 8, 1850. s7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08
NEW TO-DAY.
Fifth District
Delegates.

The Delegates from the Fifth Supervi-
serial District to tho Democratic County
Convention will meet at the DEMO-
CRATIC CLUB ROOM. in Downey
Block. on SATURDAY, SEPT. nth,
1880, to nominate a Supervisor from the
Fifth District.
By order of the Central Committee.
J. DE BARTH sHoRB,
sS-td Chairman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08
Dissolution Notice.

Tne partnership heretofore existing
between McMenomy q Clayton IN the
plumbing and gas fitting business IL this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
]. q. McMenomy will pay all bills and
collect all debts OF the late arm. The
Msnomy at the old stand.
j. @. McMENOMY.
g. CLAYTON.
September 9TH, 1880. sl-sw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE..

No one has authority to buy, sell or
contract any liability on my account In
Los Angeles county, and from this date
shall not be responsible for any trans-
action not sanctioned by my written or
der. L. j. BALDWIN.
Los Angeles, Septem ber 7lh, 1880. RR-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

s~Money to Loan ON STORED GRAIN
at the rate OF TEN PER CENT. PER
ANNUM. Address P. o. Box S52. a2s.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l,
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORr.
MORNING SESSION

San rAaa.!&SSESCO STOCK AND Elk.
- CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7th.-The
San Francisco Board will adjourn
tomorrow after the II o'clock ses.
sion, until Friday morning at $3.50
o'clock. The morning call to-mor-
row will be the same az on Satur-
dav
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08
Sheep Pasture to Ront.

ABOUT 1900 ACRES of dry grass
and abundant running water. Apply 10
HUGH GLASSELL, at office Of Glassell
& Smith, Temple Block.
Los Angeles, August 20, 1880. a27-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08

A true copy Of the original.
II. A. LING,
Constable Los Angeles Township.
BY II. W. ROSE, Deputy. s6.2m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wanted,

A thoroughbred BUTCHER. who un-
derstands the business we'll; sober. In
ustrious, reliable, and, above all, HON
KsT; none other need apply. Address
Butcher Boy" p. o. box 88S, Los Ange-
les, Cal, giving full name, age, resi-
dence and REFERENCES. Board and
lodging furnished and wages paid. s7-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08
JOINT EXPOSITION!


ance Companies formerly represented
by me has this day been transferred to
Mr.. M. Kremer.
Thanking my old friends and patrons
for past favOrs, request u continuance
Of the same for my successor.
Los Angeles, Sept. l, 1889.
b. f. DkAKENFELD.
Referring to the above, beg to state
following well known Companies:
LIF7E.
The Mutual Life ms. Co. of New York;
assets. S90OO0,0,O.
FIRE.
Commercial Union Assurance Co. Of
London; capital, $l2, 500 900.
South British and National Fire and Ma.
rine Ins. Co.; capital, $4,000 coo.
ales Of Paris; capital, sll 900 900.
Home Insurance Co. OF New York; assets,
48,4OO,OO0.
Phoenix ins: Co. Of Hartford, Conn; as.
sets, 81, 500. 900.
The Insurance Co. of North Am erica; as.
sets, $e.6oO.0oO.
The Pennsylvania Insurance Co. OF Phil.
adelphia; assets, S2O0O,OOO:
The Connecticut ms. Co. of Hartford;
assets, 81, SOC, 900.
The California las. Co. of San Francisco;
assets, S550,C00.
Mr.. Drakenfeld will remain with Mr..
Kremer for the present.
Trusting, by strict attention TO business
and liberal and fair dealing, to merit the
continuance of tho custom OF the patrons
OF the above Companies,
am, respectfully,
M. KREMER. Agent.
sel-lm No. 4 Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08
Money to Loan

ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN OR
NEAR THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES,
Apply to r. o. Box %.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08
Wanted.

A PARTNER with $4,000 capital, to en-.
ready established and in good working
order. For particulars apply to ROB;T
ECCLES, Westminster. or M. KREMER,
No. Temple Block, Los Angeles. s6-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08

WINNEMUcCA, New, Sept. 7th.-
The Presidential party left this
place at 1854 A. NJ. Notwithstand-
ing the early hour many citizens
greeted them. The President held
an informal reception and was
loudly eheere upon departing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-08

as Cliff st. Now York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-01-15
The Latest Phase Of the School
Question.

Editors Table; Good Company, Number
Five.
In several temperate manifestoes
Archbishop Williams, and his Vicar
General, Father Byrne, have sought to
set before the public the true position of
the Roman Catholic church in the mat
ter of the public schools. The position
is, in brief, the Catholic schools are pref.
cradle to the public schools, because re-
ligion is made in them the basis of NOR
ality, and because there is no sure basis
for morality except religion; that a
Catholich school ought therefore to be
established in every parish where the
pecuniary burden of its maintenance
will not be too great; that when Cath
olic school is established Catholic pa
rents ought to have their children edu-
Gated in it; that the priest may, in his
discretion, refuse absolution to parents
who refuse to do this, but that he has
no right publicly to deny the sacraments
to parents who refuse to patronize the
parocbial schools; this prerogative the
bishop reserves to himself
Such, then, is the revised and author
itative announcement of the purposes of
the Roman Catholics respecting the pub
lie schools. 1t is not likely that the pol
icy outlined by the Archbishop of Bos-
ton will be departed from in any essen
tial particular by other prelates. The
public schools will be patronized only
when it is not practicable for the priest
to raise the money to support parochial
schools. The Roman Catholic children
will be withdrawn from the public
schools as rapidly as possible. A strong
effort will be made either to obtain
portion of the public funds for the main
tenance of these schools, or else to Sc
cure exemption from the school tax of
those Catholics who prefer to educate
their children in the church schools.
With the strongest wish to be entire
ly fair in the treatment of this vexed
question we do not see how it can ever
be possible for the American people to
yield either of these points. If one re-
ligious denomination be allowed such
favor every other will demand it, and
the public school system will be over
thrown. That is a result for which the
people of this country are not ready, and
which they will take the most decisive
! measures to avert. The public school
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-01-15

system is not perfect, but it is on the
right basis, and it will be maintained
1t is for the benefit of the whole people
and the burden of its maintenance viii
rest upon the whole people.
Any corporation may have private
watchman, but the fact that the compa-
ny chooses to protect its own property
in this way is no sufficient reason why
it should not be taxed for the support of
the police. Any citizen may lay out a
boulevard on his private premises, for
his own peculiar use; but the communi-
ty will not therefore release him from
bearing his portion of the expense of
keeping the public roads in order. Any
religious denomination may establish a
system of seetarian schools; but there
will still be abundant reasons why the
public schools should be maintained, and
why all citizens should be taxed for
their maintenance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-01-15

IT is clear enough that the Democrats
are bound to have majority by States
in Congress if they have to steal it.
Their plan to steal seat from Minneso-
ia and put that notorious demagogue,
Ignatius Donnelly, into it, is easily un-
derstood. 1t is much worse than the
proposed theft of Congressman Orth's
seat in the Indiana delegation, but it is
safer theft to make. Minnesota is a
sure Republican State, and an outrage
like this upon it will only increase the
Republican majority; but Indiana is a
doubtful state and the theft of seat
from there might convert it into sure
Republican one. The calculation is a
shrewd one, but it will have the effect of
rousing the country to peril which is be-
fore it. There is absolutely no safety
save in the election of Republican
President by vote so overwhelming
that even fraudulent Democratic Con-
gress will not dare set the will of the
people aside.-N. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-01-15
ohio Full OF Great Men.
special to Gin. Com.1

4 Cf<1S-dA W SiH SOn.l
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-While there are
many warm expressions of friendship
for Garfield, there are also regrets that
Stanley Matthews is not again to appear
in the Senate-at least for some years.
A leading Southern Senator who has
been long in the Senate, said to your
correspondent to-day that Judge Matth-
ews was one of the greatest men in the
Senate, and that his speech during the
extra session was superior to any other
speech made during the session. This
gentleman said that one of the strangest
facts in our political history was the
number of really great men which Ohio
manages to turn out when occasion de-
manded.
General Garfield's friends here have
been in good humor to-day over the Sc
lection of their favorite to occupy Thur
mafls seat. Both parties speak of Gen.
eral Garfield as man of great rOssibili-
ties A prominent Democratic Senator
said to-day that General Garfield was in
the line of Presidential succession on
the Republican side, and was one of the
greatest of the illustrious 0hiomen who
had come to the front within the past
ten years. Senator Pendleton speaks
very highly of Garfield. as do all the
DeH,ocrats. 1t wos remarked to-day
thst Garfield would enter the Senate
without an enemy on either side of the
chamber.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-01-15
THE BELLS OF LIMERICK.

They are said to have been cast by an
Italian for convent close by his home,
in the sunny land of his birth. In the
wars between the Italians and Span
iards, the bell founder had the misfor-
tune to lose his sons, who joined the
army of Italy, and having no other chill
dren, enjoyed, as the solace of. his woes,
the sweet tones of the bells. During a
prolonged absence from his native vii
lage, the convent had been plundered
and despoiled of its bells. This severed
the tie which bound the old man to his
home, under the Apennlnes. He resolved
to search the wide world over in hopes
of hearing Their sound once again. Let
the graceful lines of Benis Florence Nc
Carthy tell what CHANGED:
A bark bound for Erin lay waiting; he
entered like one in dream,
Fair winds in the full purple sails led
him soon to the Shannan's broad
stream.
Borne on the current, the vessel glides
smoothly but swiftly away,
BY Carrigaholt, and by many a green
sloping headland and bay,
'Twixt Craloe's blue hills and green
moods, and soft sunny shores of Trevoe.
And now the fair City of Limerick
spread out on the broad banks below.
Still nearer and nearer approaching, the
mariners looked DER the town,
The old man sees naught but st. Mary's
square towers, with she battlements
brown;
He listens-as yet all is silent, but now
with a sudden surprise,
A rich peal of melody rings from that
tower through the clear sunny skies.
One note is enough: his eyes moisten, his
heart long SO wither'd, outswells;.
He has found them--the sons of his la
bor-his musical, magical bells.
At each stroke all the bright past return
eth, around him the sweet Arno shines;
His children, his darling Francesca, his
purple trellis of vines.
Leaning forward he listens, he gazes, he
hears in that wonderful strain
The long silent voices that nun mur, 'Oh,
leave us not, father, again.
'Tis granted, he smiles, his eye closes,
the breath from his white lips hath fled,
The father hath gone to his children, the
old cdmpanerO is dead
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-01-15
de PIumes of Authors.

Doubtless more American writers use
NOMINEES de plume than the public is
generally aware of. The following par
tial list, with their real names opposite,
will mike fine slip for scrap book:
Jennie June-Mrs. Jennie G. Croly.
Josh Billings-Henry w. Shaw.
Marian Harland-Mrs. NJ. V. Terhune
Gail Hamilton-Miss Mary X. Dodge.
Miles O'Reilly-COl. c. G. Halpine.
Edmund kirk. r. Gilmore.
+. Falkland-G. l.. Wilson.
Minnie Mintwood-Miss Mary K. E.
Wager.
Mark Twain-Samuel L. Clemens.
NJ. Quad. r. Lewis.
Mrs. Partington-P. b. Shillaber.
Shirley Dare-Susan c. Dunning.
Petroleum V. Nasby-D. r. Locke.
Uncle Lute-Lucius G.. West.
Grace Greenwood-Mrs. Sara j. G..
Lippincott.
Paul Creyton-J. T. Trowbridge.
Oliver Optic-Wm. F. Adams.
Trusta-Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Timothy Titcomb--Dr. j. G. Holland.
A. H. Linton-Alphonso A. Hopkins.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-01-15
Masculine and Feminine EOr.
8liiY.
Elizabeth Blackwell, III. D

Elizabeth Blackwell, III. d,
1 could never understand the oppo-
site systems of weights and measures
which have been established for gaug-
ing morality among men and women.
The strictest among us allow that a
young man should sow his wild oats
but who ever admitted the same neces-
sity in the case of girls? We say that
man should have his amusements-his
climbs, cigart, horse races, mutations and
liquorings; but supposing our women
and girls came to us reeking of tobacco !?
Supposing they addicted themselves
openly to nips of grog and absinthe
when their spirits were low? SuppO-
sing they sat down to quiet rubbers of
whist or ecarte, gambling away their
household money just to while off dull
hours? We demand so much excellence
of our women that the worst of them
are still better than the average man. l
have known some women who were So
cial Outcasts, and who in point of heart,
conduct and general moral rectitude,
might have furnished stuff for the MAX
ing of very upright gentlemen, indeed.
They had fallen once, it is true, but
what a fearful penalty they had been
made to pay for that one slip. while, by
comparison, the kindred penalties of
men are so slight. If a young man gets
mixed up in some disgraeeful entangle-
ment, breaks a heart and throws
young girl upon the streets, after having
ruined her life, people say of him, COM
passiouately, by and by, "He was so
young wheDhe did it; and now he has
turned over a new leaf but if an mex
perienced girl, a mere child of sixteen
or seventeen, comes to harm through a
moments weakness, born of tco much
love and over-confidencei in her betrayer,
who ever thinks of pleading her youth
as an excuse? Who ever urges, serious
ly, that girl "has turned over new
Ioofoo