davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26

We always keep on hand Bsthes-
da and other mineral waters
Scotps Emulsion, all the leading
domestic and foreign patent medi.
cines and non. secret remedies. We
have the most complete stock of
perfumeries, soaps, brushes and
druggists' sundries in Southern
California. Preuss & Pironi, oppo-
site the Court House, 81 Spring
street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26

Fresh shrimps will be served at
Congress Hall to-day and every
day during the season.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26

Another large consignment Of
Holbrook & LudlOw's fine ladies'
shoes, French kid and pebble goat,
of all styles; also, a large consign-
ment of Lilley, Bracket & Co.'S
fine shoes for men. This work ia
we'll known to every one as being
of the best style and finest quality.
Remember the place, A. S. Melon.
AIDS, 81 Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26

Heinzeman g. Ellis are receiving
fresh drugs every week. Their
stock Is the largest in Southern
California. Call and see them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26

Casting out devils-The Lion
malaria and liver pad, with body
and foot plasters three remedies
In One-for sale by Preuss 6 Pironi,
agents. Price, 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26

The colorist does dyeing anC
securing at No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26


liam Workman aad r. +. f. Temple.
On reading and filing the petition OF E.
F. Spence and b. Freeman. as. ignees Of
William Workman and +. p. +. Temple,
and 1t appearing that an assignment has
been made by said William Workman
and r. p. r. Temp g TO said X. +. kpehoe
and ID. Freeman, of the property of said
William Workman and f.. p. +. Temple
for the benefit Of creditors, under Title
H.. Part H., OF the Civil Code OF the
Slate of California;; that said assIgnees
duly made and hlea tho inventory re-
Quired by said title, and said assignees
duly qualified az such and entered upon
their duties; that said assignees have
| tiled their account OF their ad minIstr
ton as such, showing all their receipts
and disbursements, and praying that
their account be settled and allowed and
| that they and their bondsmen be dis
charged. Nofico il hereby given that
Thursday, the 18th day of Novem Der. A.
d. 1882, at 10 A M. OF said day being day
OF y session ( This court, is hxed for the
hearing and settlement OF said account,
il fixed for the hearing and settlement OF
said account, at the courtroom OF said
court presided over by Hon. Y. Sepulve-
da, when and where any person interest.
sd may appear and file their objections
and contest said m after OF the settlement
OF said account.
Dated oct. %, 1880.
A. W. POTTS,
Clerk.
By E. H. OWEN, Deputy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

The HERALD is the only newspa.
per in Los Angeles that receives
Ehe Associated Press telegraphic
dispatches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26
DEPARTMENT NO. 2.
MONDAY, Oct. 25, 1880.

MONDAY, Oct. 25, 1880.
Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present. Thornton, j., presiding;
Sharpstein, j., Myrick, j.; Martin,
Deputy Clerk; Kewen, Ballitf.
Raymond vs. Fawoett-Cause
stricken from calendar until
further order.
Allen VS. Fawcett-Cause stricken
from calendar until further order.
Brooks Va Rice ct al.-Argued by
Blackstock for appellant, Pettinos
for respondent and submitted.
Thompson vs. Miller-Argued by
Blackstock for appellant and sub.
mitted.
Keller vs. Lewis-Argued by
Smith for appellant, BrunsOn for
respondent and submitted.
Thornton, j., being disqualified,
McKinstry, j, presided In his
stead.
Court adjourned till tomorrow
at 10 A. NJ.
DEPARTMENT NO. 2.
Shuftl ston VS. Hill-Judgment
and order reversed and cause re-
manded for a new triai.-By the
Court.
Huarte va Goyeneche--Opinion
filed by the Court.-Judgment re-
versed and cause remauded with
Instructions to set aside default and
permit defendant to answer.
Thompson va Milier--Judgment
affirmed.-By the Court.
Grant vs. White-Judgment and
order affirmed.-By the Court.
Turner Va MahOney-Judgment
and order affirmed.
MYRrcK, J.
We concur:
SHARPsTEIN. j.,
THORNTON, J.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26
BORN.

JAOOBY-ln this city. Oct. 24.h, to the
wife Of q. Jacoby, daughter
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26

Preuss & Prom are agents for
Holman's liver pads aud Hum
phrey's Homo ,pathie Specifics.
Their prescription department is
under competent hands and is un-
surpassed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26
Superior Court.......sEPULvEDA. J.

Superior Court. ....SEPULvEDA. j.
MONDAY, Oct. 25, 1880.
Judson W Davis-Demurrer over.
ruled; ten days 10 answer.
Estate Of Josiah Gilmore, de-
eased-Return of sale OF real es-
tate confirmed.
LAntsrmAn W Mitchell ct al
Decree ordered 70 enter - prayed
n1les e, e 7s I, q Z: q!s s:,,,s y: !!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Wanted.

To purchase or hire-Six or eight good
pulling horses or mules. address box
9l8, Postof1ice. o26 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26

Secondhand clothing bought and
sold at No. 8 A iiso street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WARMING.
All persons indebted to r. L. Collins,
Of the Central Meat Market, No. 81
Spring street, are warned against paying
money to Robert ThompsOn without q
written order from me.
r. L. COLLINS.
Los Angeles, Oct. %, 1880.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26
In the Superior Court
OF the State Of California, County
of Los Angeles.

In the matter of the assignme emit Of Wi
liam Workman aad r.. L. f. Tenn pie.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-26

"Bloomheld Otis. Of New York. carry
away the fret premiums 1t tho Ohio State
Fair, As they did at the Fair Of the American
Institute. Considering the fact that they
met in competition all the esta blished f.
vorites, such % the Knabe. Durham, Ligate.
Bradbury and many others which we're
skillfully handled. this Is oerta inly . high
critical"
The daily gazette., 1880-08-21
At the Pasture Bars.


Returning lonely from the field.
She met me at the pasture bars
The moon was like golden shield,
The armament was lit with STARS.
morning dawn her lace was mild,
As evening, so her limpid eyes;
iod never gave sweeter child
For weary man to tdollze.
60 winsome seemed her artless mirth,
Her soft caress and ardent KISS,
1 thought of all delights on earih,
The angels surely covet tnis.
I know they mean to do notll,
But whom they love they lure away;
Good angels love her az you wiz,
But leave her with me while stay.
Just as she is, for would set
The hand of time behind an hour,
II that would stay little yet
The bud from blowing to the flower.
And when at length we homeward went,
The fragrant azure shone so clear,
The great familiar armament
thought had never seemed so near.
But near the moon above the trees
An airy globe of silver swung,
And In the dewy tops of these
The stars in dewy clusters hung.
So near that could scarce forego
The thought that one who longing waits
Might hear them singing sweet and low
Across the golden portaled gates.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-21
THE GOLD SEEKERS ADMoNIsHED.

The many thousand adventurous seek
ers after gold and silver in the far west
shsuld mediate upon the fact that In the
July drawing OF the Louisiana state Lot
terry Mr.. Jacob Rabiner, No. 500 Grand
st., New York City. drew one-half of the
capital prize $4,000. Mr.. Max Stern, also
Messrs. N. Israil 81. Oppenheim, and b.
Rose album, of OIL Chrystie street. New
York City. dIew one half of the second
capital prize of $4,000. Mrs. Eliza Nc
Grain, also of New York City 10. Adams
Express) drew one-half of the third prize
of 5000, and Mr.. William Matthews, of
Mt. Vernon, Westchester Co., New York,
paid one dollar. Why 1t almost makes q
person determine at once to write to M.
A. Dauphin, No. 3l9 Broadway, New York
City, or same person at New Orleans, La,
for the particulars of the next drawing on
September l4th. augl9-8t.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-21
REGLSTERS ORDERS.
ID EGIsTER's ORDER.


REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co.. Aug. 9th, 1880.
Upon the application OF Michael NULL
gan Executor of Timothy Cunning, late
of Red Lion Hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, 1t is ordered and directed by the
Reg lister that the Executor aforesaid
give notice OF granting OF letters Tes
tamentary upon the estate of The deceas-
ed, with the date OF granting thereof, BY
causing advertissm ents to be posted with
in forty days from the date of such letters,
in six OF the most public places OF the
county of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate 10
present the same or abide by an act ofAs-
sem bly, IN such case made and provided
And also cause the same To be inserted
within the same period In the DAILY
GAZETTE, a newspaper published In VIII
mington, and to be continued therein three
80, Given under the hand and seal
SL. 3. OF office of tue Register aforesaid,
t-~~~) at New Castle, in New Castle
county. Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. S. @. BlGGS. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF the deceased, must present the same
duly Attested. TO the Executor on oI
before Aug. 9th, 1881, or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made and prOvid-
ed. MICHAEL MULLIGAN,
Executor.
Address Delaware City, Del.
aRl4-3WeOd.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-21
RAILROADA.
DHILADELPIHA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE BA1LBOADs
rurv oGru 1891


Trains willleave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
100, $40, 1880 o. m.; 2S0, 400. 100 $50
p. m. ...r..5
Philadelphia llfxpress) 6.30. 900, 9.A,
1902 q. m. 220, 9.48p. m
Phila. and New York %, 0.30.7.O0. 1902 a.
m., 1879, 1243, 2.20, 8.07 p. m.
Baltimore and Intern. ediate Stations.
lido u, m. 5.22 p. m.
Baltimore and Pay line, 7.08 p. ms
Baltimore and Washington. l1.5l, zoo.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle 500, Y.25. n. M, LOS 3.OO, 6.S5
p. m. .
Harrington and Intermediate stations,
y,25 a. M. Los, 6.35 p. m. ~
Delmsr and intermediate Stations, e.26
M; LOS p. m. .aa-if,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40 a. m. 800, $50, $50 pm. l-
Philadelphia and New York, 2.23 o. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 1851. 2oS
o. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot III. II. KENNEI, A.
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-08-21
For all Fem ale Complaints

nothing equals DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. 1t is most powerful restora-
tive tonic, also combining the most
valuable nervine properties, espe-
cial,y adapting 1t to the wants of deblli-
tated bodies suffering from weak back
inward fever, congestion inflammation, OIL
liberation, or from nervousness, or neur-
algic pains. MIR. q. w. Seymour, druggist
Of anton, N, Y, writes DIR. Pierce as fol-
lows: "The demand for your Favorite
Prescription Is wonderful, and one man
stated to me that his wife had not done
a days work In five months, when she
commenced taking your Fayorite Pre-
scri ptio on, took two bottles and is now on
the third bottle, and is able to do her
housework alone and milk fourteen cows
twice day." DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scri iption Is sold by all dealers in medi-
cine. augl8-6teod.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-21
DHE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

6O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th, 1861.
Open to receive deposits daily from A
M. until p. M, and on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings from to O'clock;
regularly made in April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawn
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per
manent deposits compound their Interest
twice in each year.
GsmeHt + smytha sorgs Gsorgs y W osSsIs sssh
Nathan,l R. Benson, NJ, L. Lichensteln,
Henry +. Dure. Edward Darlington
w. Hastings, JOB ID. jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. ID. swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
EO. q, CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb3i-ly E. 7. TAYLOR Treasurer.
E'Iksr NATIONAL 6F BASh WiDM1NeroN
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG;, CASHIER
Paid up Capital SooO'OoO'
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Es
change furnished to regular Depositors
without charge.
Discount days. Mondays and ursdaJ'
at $50 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
Gs%eat Glen r. Aas%ss p as%s'h sHoGEs & asrrst @ Bush
Henry s. McComb, Sam'l Bancroft, Ir.
Daniel lanes William TatnalI,
Edward Belts. ianl-ly
The daily gazette., 1880-08-21
AHappy Restoration.

can truly say that | owe my present
existence and happy restoration 70 the
hopes and joys of life, TO the use % OF War,
nef's Safe Kidney and LIVER cure, ana
ner of kidney. liver or urinary trouble,
os' 'ni' W, f. SANFORD.
Holley, N. Y, Feb, 25, 1850,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-21
ANCHOR LINE.

UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMERa
Sail every Saturday.
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
CABINS, $50 to $50. sTEERAGE, e2S.
These Steamers do not carry CATTLE sheep or pigs.
And every Saturday,
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
CABINS, S55 to t65. Excursion at Reduced Rates.
Passenger accommodations are unsurpassed.
All Sta terooms on Main Deck.
Passengers book ed at lowest rates to or from any
Enlroad Station in Europe or America.
throughout England, Scotland and Ireland
For books offnformation, plans, &C.. apply TO
HENDERSON BRor4xRs. .4oXLHa GsxEs, N. =.
Or to SAM.F ,BErTSs Adams Expreass
apr20. Wilmington, n
The daily gazette., 1880-08-21

OO CENT sTORE.-Everythin for the
SJ season, Oil Stoves for Camp or
Kitchen; Hammocks; Folding Rocking
Chairs; Window Screens; Linen Lap
Robes; Goats and hats. Other things by
the hundred. augl8-daw3t,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-21
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

THE NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN SEPT
l. 1880.
Students may take their choice OF three
regular courses of instruction: The Clas-
sical. the Scientific and Agricultural, and
the Literary; or they may make a selec-
tion Of studies. Both sexes are admitted
to the class rooms. For catalogues and
full Information, address
PRESIDENT W. H, PURNELL, L. L. D.,
aug8-tsep1. Newark, Del.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-15
Railway Accidents.

A train from Waterloo station London, for
Hampton court, collided with an engine on the
night of the 18th inst. Four persons were
killed and thirty injured.
Two sections of freight trains on the Pan
Handle road collided near Mingo, O., on the
9th inst. Pat Cohie fireman was instantly
killed. Both engines and several cars were
wrecked.
passenger train on the Indianapolis and St
Louis road was thrown from the track by a
broken rail near Indianapolis, Ind, on the 9th
inst. Conductor Morris was instantly killed.
-Four coaches were ditched.
In attempting to drive across q railroad track
at North Adams, Mass, on the 9th inst, John
3. Brown and wife, aged ~ and u were killed
by the cars.
BY the slipping of defective brake rod,
three Puimans and an ordinary car were thrown
from the track at Run Hill bridge, near Bath,
Me-. on the 9th INST. The rear Pullman car
stopped on the centre of the bridge, which is 40
feet above the water. If the coupling had not
been broken, this car would have gone over the
bridge. The car next to the rear was over
turned near the end of the bridge. Seven pas
sengers were on board, but all escaped with
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-15

slight bruises. The next two cars were badly
smashed, timber and roofing being all heaped
upon the bridge. One man had leg broken,
but no one else is severely injured.
An express train from Glasgow to Greenock,
Scotland, came into collision with q freight
train on the night of the 7th inst Three per-
sons were killed and eighteen injured
AS one freight train was passing another at
Stamford, Conn.,, on the night of the 9th inst
just west of the depot, the axle of car on the
down train broke and the car, falling on the up
track, was struck by the locomotive of the up
train derailing it and wrecking about seven cars
containing furniture and hats One locomotive
was badly damaged. No person was seriously
injured
A man named Edward Bayle was run over by
Union Pacific train No. at Fremont, Neb, on
the night of the 9Th inst. and almost instantly
killed.
On the night of the 9Th inst. the special oyster
train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad ran into
calf near Fostoria, o., and was thrown from
the track Engineer VIM. Sanderson swas
pinned against the fire box and held until
roasted to death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-15

who are ignorant of the practices of these
students are apt to condemn the German
government for being lax in stopping
such encounters. The government do
all they can; but the students, to prevent
being caught, place spies on the noun
tain tops and along the valleys, who,
upon the approach of an official, gives
warning by shrill whistle. In an in
slant sawdust is thrown upon the pools
of blood where the fight has taken place,
the swords are locked up, the duellists
patched up hurriedly, and the whole
company suddenly becomes thirsty, and
the bottoms of the kaunchens" are ell
waited by the dozen, the students drain
ing them with great gusto, even those
who are cut about in such a manner that
scars, Of which they are highly proud,
will mark them for the rest of their lives.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-15
The Indians.

The commanding officer at Fort Keogh re-
ports that Big Head and 200 Sioux Indians sur
rendered at that post on the 10th inst The
impression prevails at military headquarters in
Chicago that the Indians will soon surrender
en- mdsse, being thoroughly Disguised with the
uncertain and restless existence that has been
their lot.
The pursuing troops overlook the Indians
who murdered the stage driver and two passen-
gers near Fort Cummings on the afternoon of
the 7th and had short fight, in which one
soldier and two Indian scouts were killed, and
two soldiers seriously wounded.
Aspecial from From Fort Bowie says the In
dams attacked and captured stage from the
east, sixteen miles from Fort Cummings, in New
Mexico. The driver and passengers, two in
number, were killed. One of them. Ewing S.
Madden, is son of Capt. d. Madden, of the
Sixth cavalry. The stage horses were taken.
Gen. Buell. has sent party in pursuit.
Big Road, Sioux chief, with four followers,
direct from Sitting Bulls camp, surrendered to
the authorities at Fort Keogh on the 9Th inst.
Big Roads party of 100 braves are expected to
do likewise in a few days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-15
Internal Revenue.

The internal revenue Office at Washington has
completed IFS analysis of the internal revenue
for the last fiscal year, showing the sources
whence it came. Illinois heads the list of states
in respect of the amount of revenue paid to the
government her total being in round numbers
$23 900, 000 SO, 500, 600 of which was from spir
its. Ohio comes next with total of $18,000,-
600, of which $13, 600 was from spirits and
100000 for tobacco products. New York
paid $16, 100000, of which SS,000,O 900 was for
spirits, $7,700,000 for tobacco, and $4,000, 900
for feTmented liquors. The latter amount is
four times greater than that reported from any
other state in the same article. Virginia paid
IS, 100000, all but 100000 being for tobacco.
Kentucky paid $s,sOO,0OO, all but $4,000, 900
being upon spirits. Indians paid $4,000, 600,
55,500,000 being for spirits. The states of the
south, taken together, including Maryland,
West Virginia aud Missouri, paid 1913, 0OO, 600 of
internal revenue for the year. of which S12,-
100000 was upon spirits, and $13,OOO,O 900 upon
tobacco. The remaining states paid $SS, 7OO,-
600
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-15
Dreadful Forest Fire.

One of the most terrible occurrences in the
history of that section of country was fire
which SWEPT through portion of the village of
Upton, IN the Province of Quebec, on the 9Th
inst, carrying ruin and death in it's track. both
to man and beast. Bush fires had been numer-
GUS for some time, and little attention was given
them. high wind on the 9Th famed the
flames until the inhabitants about o'clock saw
with dismay wall of fame come toward them
with steady sweep as fast as man could run
and swallowing up everything in its course. So
quickly was one farm house after another en-
veloped that men, women and children had
barely time to escape out of it's line before the
fire was upon them. House after house, and
barns filled with the best crops known for years,
were licked up and when the fugitives were ali
counted it was found there were eleven persons
missing, not one of whom it was thought would
escape, but towards morning most of them
turned up, several badly burned The follow
ing persons were burned to death: P. Currier.
aged 81; J. Currier, aged %; Falesphore Cur
rier. aged 16. Xavier Boisseau is not expected
to survive his burns. It is certain that some
seventy-fve families have been burned out, rep
resenting nearly $50 persons. It is feared the
loss of life will be much greater than yet ascer-
tanned
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-15
A Theatrical Mite

On Howard street, San Francisco, the
other day, "Where are you going my
pretty maid ?" asked benevolent old
gentleman, as he chucked under the chin
little tot of six-year-old who was
walking gravely along with basket on
her arm. "Give thee good day, gray
beard" replied the midget, simply.
" My father babe me to the shambles HE
for fat haunch." W-w-what %
calculated the old party. "Haply thou
knowest him, the good man Skidmore %
inquired the tiny dame. "N-o-o, said
the gentleman, much puzzled at the
evident ea1nestness of the child
" You're a quaint little thing. Come
with me and I'll buy you some
candy" "Alack I am forbid to tarry,
gentle sir. I need be blithe. Their
patience stays my coming ''Good-
bye" said the old gentleman. Crest
you, merry MASTER" and dipping a
chubby little courtesy, the mite trotted
off. " Bless my soul what an extraor-
binary child p said the gentleman to a
who had been looking on.
+" Oh that's nothing, replied the other.
:" You see she's the daughter of Bilson,
the heavy man at the theatre, and I sup
pose they talk so much of that kind of
lingo in the family that it comes natural
to her. Doesn't hear anything else,
you see.''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-15
DueIIing Among the German Students.

A students +" double duel " In Ger
many is described by correspondent of
the London Times, who was himself an
eye witness. When he arrived on the
ground, near jena, the combatants in
the first duel were then being bandaged
and strapped up by the surgeon; one of
them had had his cheek cut right
through, but within ten minutes he was
drinking beer with his companions.
Preparations were then made for the
second encounter. Each combatant had
his right arm very carefully bound up
with silk wrappings, to protect the arm
from the severe cuts given by the swords,
which instead of being soft iron were of
fine tempered steel, thin and light, with
a heavy hilt, giving thus great advantage
in making quick strokes. The right
arm is held up by comrade, because
the weight of the strappings would other
wise fatigue him before the fight began.
The movements were marvelously quick
and elegant. After each round the COM
batants stood up while being sponged,
and showed no signs of fatigue. People