davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-22

Under and by virtue of decree OF
foreclosure and order of sale entered In
the Superior Court of the city and county
August, A. d. 1851, aud q writ
OF execution for the enforcement OF iudg.
ment recurring sale OF property under
said COURT, annexed TO said decree and
dated the 10th day Of August, A d 1881, in
the above entitled action and In favor of
the San Francisco Savings Union, COR
poration, plaintiff, and against Arson
BrunsOn, Alfred Barstow W, the Los Ange-
les Hounty Bank, o corporation, ]. s..
Slauson, j. S. Siausun, Trustee for A. E.
Brunson, Lucy ]. seymour. executrix of
the will of A. Il. BrunsOn, deceased, Ct.
h. Long, assignee in bankruptcy of Tenn.
pie u Work M an and OF Il. +. Temple
as surviving partner of the flrm of
Temple Workman, bankrupts, ct
which said decree of foreclosure. duly
attssted under the seal OF said Court, on
the 10Th day of August, A. u. 1881, and de-
ltvered to me together with the writ an.
Der. A d 1881, whereby am com manded to
sail at public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash. in U. 8. gold coin the
following and in said decree described
real estate, to-wit:
situated, lying and being in the city
ifornia, and bounded and particularly
described as follows, to wit:
Commencing on the southeasterly
limo Of rigueroa street at point dlstant
son th westerly two hundred and ten (2l0)
yards from the southerly corner of tigue
roa and Adams streets; thence running
southwesterly along said line of Figue-
rOa street two hundred and ten (2l0)
yards; thence southeasterly on q line
parallel with ADAM. street four hun.
dred and twenty t42A yards; thence
northeasterly on q line parallel with
Figueroa street two hundred and ten
(2lO) yards; and thence northwesterly on
line parallel with Adams street four
hu ndred and twenty yards (420) TO the
point OF com mencement, being the south
half of lot number four ~ in block Q, of
Hancock's survey Of the thirty-five (s5)
acre or Donation lots OF the CITY OF Los
Angeles, containing seventeen and one
half (l7A) acres, together with all and
singular the tenements, Entertainments
and appurlenanees thereuntO belonging
or in any wise appertainlng.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-22
~36th@
Popular Monthly. Drawing Of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,

IN THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE.
On FridaV Sept. so, 1851.
These drawings, occur monthly (Sun-
days excepted), under provtstous Of an
Act OF the General Assembly Of Ken.
lucky.
The United States Circuit Court on
March 8lst, rendered the following de0f.
1Gt-That the Commonwealth Ustri.
button Company IL legal.
2d-lts drawings are fair.
The Company has now on hand
Q large reserve fdnd. Read the list OF
priEea for the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-22
SH ERIFF'S SALE.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
Execution No. 8976.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
l. city and county Of San Francisco. State
of California (late 10th District Court. $50, 49,,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-22
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Los Ansales sS
To All Whom 1t May
Concern.

Notice IL hereby given that the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, q corpora
ton under the laws OF the State Of Call
fornta, Will. on the third day of October,
A. d. 1851, ct ten O'Clock A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter a. the case may be heard, ap.
ply - the Board of Supervisors OF Los
angeles county, and at the office OF said
Board, in the city Of Los Angeles, for a
wharf franchise along the westerly side
OF the slough or inlet known as Will
mington creek or slough, in said county
Of Los Angeles. bounded and described
~ follows. to.wit: Comm encing TOR the
same 1t point. the northeast corner OF
the wharf OF said Pacific Coast Steamship
Company. - constructed IN said
running thence southerly one thous-
and (o0Q) feet In straight line
TO point on o line drawn at rig ht-sngIes
70 said one thousand feet line, said point
being westward Of, and seven hum
sstablished center of the line OF
the break water Of Wilmington
Harbor, ~ constructed by the United
States 0ovsrnment; from said point at
r1ght-angles westerly twenty-five (75)
feet; thonce At right-angles northerly
one Thousand QoOoJ feet; thence at right
angles. easterly seventy.nve (75) feet, to
The point Of eommepcement.
PACIFIC COAST 0rEAMsHIP COM.
PANx. BIZ Il. MCCLELLAN,
s4'Av. Agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-22
Petition for Pardon.
In ths Superior Court of the county
of Los Angeles, State of Ca!tfcr-
MIA.
The People of the State Of California,
Plaintiff. W. Harry Holden and Fred
Morris, Defendants.

To Thomas b. Brown, District Attor.
Of Oaliforpta7 Please take notice that t
II the intention OF the undersigned to
apply to His Exoellenoy, George G. Per-
kins, Governor OF the State of California.
for the pardon OF Harry Holden and
Frederick Morris, convicted in the Supe-
r1or Court Of the county Of Los Angeles,
state OF California. on the 9--that is to
day OF April, A. d. 1881, and the said
Frederick Morris ON the l2th day of
April, A. D. 1881, OF the crime of burgla.
ry, and by said Court sentenced to i'm.
prisoumeut in the State Prison Of the
state Of California. and each Of them for
the term Of years. respectively. to wit:
the said Harry Holden for the term OF
II. A. WATSON.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Los Angeles.
A. ]. King, being duly sworn, deposes
and says he IL q citizen of the United
States and State Of California, and over
the age OF 81 years; that he served the
toro9otnG notice onThomas B. brown ESQ
District Attorney Of the county Of Los
Angeles, state OF California, by deliver
ing to him = true copy thereof, at his OF.
nee, In said county, ON the 9Sth day Of
this ssth day Of June, 1851. -
oos sns CLERK and e. a. S p0 Gjass: of
the superior Court Of Los Angeles coun.
b 4. q. OWEN, Deputy. js2s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-22
Yps SINGLES Afsala,..
:,

/. .!SI,!Q,'!.EsE,,fl.,....,,. ..
under date Of July II, are to the
effect that there were 900 cases OF
cholera reported in the previous
week among the Chinese. efahsse,
and Laoas people, and that great
alarm prevailed throughout the
&c: !: q; !: .&HMH'Fltif:.
known as Sam Peng. The King
had given money to aid the suffer-
ere and establish hospitals where
ever required.
Another private letter contains
the following: ''The cholera Is
!'|''1&4::::f :;3:;IKs]
progress of the epidemic. Yester-
day 200 new cases were reported.
The dead were burned by the Bud
dhist priests, and the cremation
f1res we're kept constantly alive In
many Of the Wat temples"
-H1ay 0epaI tWeqkV s9dpsftlsey
says that ambulance corps have
been organizes by the King, and
pksiVsb I'D S4Hresi@snts heEs
hfion am Moved akfha aYnenso
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-22
In the Superior Court
OF the County Of Los Angeles.
State of California.

In the matter of the estate of John T.
Givens, deceased.-N0tice il hereby
given, by she ,undersignedi administrator
John 7. Givens, deceased. to the credit
ors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. withln
this notice. to the said administrator
with the Will annexed, at his place Of
business, to wit: at the law ONCE OF W.
z. Gardiner at rooms Nos. 81 and 50, in
Baker Block, In tho city of Los Angeles,
county Of Los Angeles, State of Califor.
MILTON LINDLEY,
Administrator with the will annexed
Of the estate of John T Givens, decd.
w. p. GARDINER,
Attorney for said Administrator.
Dated September IL, 1881. sl4.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-22

Price lisu and further tnformatioa may
be obtained by mail or otherwise, on appll-
cation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-22

The San Francisco Savings Union, |
corporation, Plaintiff,
vs..
Arson BrunsOn, Alfred Barstow, the |
Los Angeles County Bank, a cor.
poration, j. q. Slauson. ]. 8. Slau-
son, Trustee Tor A. r. .Brunson,
Lucy j. seymour, executrix of the !
will OF A. X. BIunson, deceased,
Il. E. Long, assignee in bankrupt
cy Of Temple & Workman and OF
+. T.. F.Temple, as surviving part
ner of the firm Of Temple & Work.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-22

Will devote its column Ms to furthertng the
interests Of Los Angeles city and county
and the Southern portion of the State. 1t
is the intention of the publisher to make
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-22
OUR OWN. CoLUMN.


4iVe tsafte assTp-ye,p . ~ "a 10 i
+tat 90 II 0tUtsy ssestJ Iiis5 -
~ sta
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-22
LEGAL.
Notice Of Sale Real Es-
tate at Private sale.

Notice IL hereby given that In pursu.
ance OF an order of the Superior Court
OF Los Angeles county, State Of Caliior-
mia, made on the 9Th day OF Septem Der,
A. ID. 1881, in the matter OF the estate and
guardianship of Arturo Bilderrain and
1gnacio r. Bilderrain, minors, the un-
dersigned will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder for cash, gold coin
nrmation by said Superior Court. on or
after
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-22

GnOor6oQ:
WALTER d. STEPHENSON,
m8-2m Attorney for Plaintiff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-22

VS..
]. w. Potts. administrator of the
estate of L. w. Thatcher, de-
ceased, ct al, Defendants,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-07
Historic New York.

Perhaps no American State Is so
little revealed to its cosmopolitan
people as New York. The citizens Of
the interior are far better informed
about their commonwealth ~historically
than are the people Of the metropolis.
Last week l found myself and a friend
10 the city Of Kingston, standing in
front Of along, low stone house, with
a white cornice, inscribed Senate of
the State OF New York. 1875" Upon
a small sign over one Of the two side
doors was the writing: "Col. Vessel
Ten Brock, born at W~estphalia. 1886.
erected this stone house about 1876,
wherein the Senate Of the State OF
New York was held in the year Of the
adoption OF its first constitution, l777.
Continued here until the burning of
Kingston, Oct. 16, l777."
The first thing that struck me about
this was the antiquity Of the straight,
prim structure, 2Uj years back from
US, but only l84 years after Columbus
discovered our country. 1t was 100
years old at our independence. Next,
| wondered if anybody in great New
York City ever turned aside TO look at
their first Republican capital, in little
Kingston, at the foot Of the Catskills.
You leave the Hudson at Rondout. so
from an old redoubt, mispro.
nouneed, and walk two miles over a
high hill separating RondCut creek
Esopas creek, and there stands
! little oity on q loyel terrace. fat ss
your hand surrounded by rich humid
potion lands. drenched By cold noun.
ain water, and in sight. fifteen miles
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-07

A TICKET scalper named S. +. Viii
son was convicted and sentenced to
one year in States prison and TO pay a
fine Of five hundred dollars last Friday
at Philadelphia. In 1863 a law was
passed making ticket speculation lie
gal, and Wilson, after repeated warn
ing, persisted in selling tickets of the
Pennsylvania railway on what is
known as the scalping system. lie
told the Judge, when about to under
go sentence, that he had been urged to
continue the business by many leading
merchants, who said they would see
him through, and he asked the lea
iency of the court, as he did not know
it would result in such a severe pen
atty. The Judge gave him all the law
would allow. Then Wilson said he
would serve his time out and have the
law repealed, as it was a disgrace to
the statute book. lie expects also to
break up the Pennsylvania railway
company. The latter express a desire
10 break up the scalping system.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-07
Timber exhaustion.

Us. Economist
The now we'll known fact is that we
arc rapidly exhausting, largely by
reckless and improvident waste, our
supplies Of timber in the Northern
States, The demand for il increase at
the rate Of thirty Per cent. a year, and
even those who are interested in high
prices and immediate sales Of what is
left Of it, admit that in twenty years
or sooner, building timber will be ex-
tremely scarce, and that in many parts
Of the country, yet supplied in part
from their own soil, it will have en-
tirely disappeared. II is stated on
good authority that more than 65, 900
establishments, employing 400, 600 per-
sons, and using material to tho value
Of over $780, 900, 900 a year, are engaged
in the United States in manufacturing
articles entirely Of wood, in addition
to more than 100000 persons partly
employed on wood or using that ma
terial yearly TO the value Of 5000, 600.
No country can be or ever has been
despoiled Of her timber and flourish.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-07

N. Y, letter 10 Philadelphia Ledger, 81
Apropos Of the Stalwarts. of whom,
as a distinctive political or factional
force, the public have heard but little
Of late, it does not escape attention
that they are beginning to be dissatis-
fed with what they call the slowness
OF President Arthur in expelling the
Half breeds from the public crib.
There are a good many hungry patriots
of the Conkling persuasion who are
anxious to take their places, and
within the day or two past it has been
intimated TO Mr.. Arthur that life is
short, and that if he intends 10 do
anything for his friends in New York
he has no time to lose. The CONNER
cial Of this evening contains an admo-
milton to this effect, the meaning Of
which it is impossible to misunder-
stand. 1t reminds the President that
the Hayes Administration laid down
the proposition that the Collector of
Customs 10 New York must be in
sympathy with it, and so General Ar
thur and Mr.. Cornell we're put ont
and General Merritt took hold. Yet
Judge Robertson remains Collector,
and his friends say he does not con.
template retirement" Your CORES
pondeDt is inclined to conclude from
what he knows Of Judge Robertson
views Of the situation, that the Com
mercial is correct in its inference.
Immediately after the death Of Presi
dent Garfield be was disposed to send
in his resignation, instanter, but on
reflection, and after taking the advice
Of confidential friends, it may DO
authoritatively stated that he has
changed his mind, and will stay until
President Arthur ssumes the re-
sponsibility Of decapitatiag him. This
is bad news for the Stalwarts, it is
true, but they must try and endure it
with as much fortitude and philosophy
as they can muster.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-07
AMERICA AMI FRANCE.
The Ianuence of America on Tie
French Revolution.

Ex-Biuister White before N. Y. Historical
Society
Mr.. Whites subject was American
Influence Upon the French Revolu-
ton lie said that he believed that
from the deelineof the Roman empire
to our own civil war nothing gave
more conclusive evidence that Divine
purpose ruled the world than the
French Revolution. American infu-
ence had its effect upon France at the
very beginning Of the American strug
gle. The proofof the p~racticability Of
the revolutionary thought was fur.
nished by America. The men who
ruled France in 1884 we're influenced
by American thought. The word "lib
erty" came TO France from America.
But besides this general influences,
and first among these was the influence
exerted by Franklin Then" said
Mr.. White, turn now from Franklin
% the next exponent of republican
ism in France, Thomas Jefferson. No
man can doubt that the ideaa Of the
great French philosophers had taken
a sturdy place in Jeffcrson's mind.
His tendency to French modes 10 DO
litical thought was a mai0 cause in
bis influence on tie French people.
His influence was mainly exercised
through Lafayette, whose position
was with the people, and in one Of his
letters to Lafayette he showed that
union with the Third Estate must
come. He did this through st. Etinne,
to whom be sent a draft Of a plan
for a compromise with the King.
Jeferson's influence was greatly felt
in that most interesting phase Of
French politics known as the Fedora
lion OF the Girondists. As an Ameri-
can | am glad 10 be able to say that [
have not found that there is n truth
in the charge that Jefferson CORES
pended with the party Of which he
was the leader. The next class Of
men By whom American ideas we're
disseminated 10 France were the
French officers and soldiers who took
part in the war of the revolution.
Foremost among these were Lafayette,
Rochambeau and Segur. Rochsm-
beau was a hard, rough soldier; he
snesrs at what be calls the rights of
property in the land of liberty, yet
Rochambeau breaks forth into a
%panegyric on American liberty. Segur
was a young aristOcrat, a personal
friend of many Of the crowned heads
Of Europe; yet no one admired Amer
lean institutions more than be did.
The American influence was dissent
mated even more broadly by theFrench
soldiers. The last class through
which American ideas found their
way to France consisted Of French
travellers. The most important Of
these and the first we're the MARQUIS
de Chastillux Brissot, the Girondist
and the first Republican in France;
Maine and Creveceur. The effect of
this great current Of American ideas
to France was the familiarity with
revolution and the growth Of the idea
Of liberty. Another idea given to The
French was the idea ofthe Republican
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-07
eek Alter Health.

Unfortunates who are seeking to
renew their health, are many. So
often have they been deceived by the
advertisements OF worthless com
pounds, that many arc discouraged.
and refuse 10 believe anything they
read in the papers. Therefore, the
best advertisement Of a really good
medicine is the reputation il has
gained in places where it is being sold.
No other remedy ever discovered has
grown so rapidly in public favor as
that true medicinal tonic called
Browns Iron Bitters. In localities
where its extraordinary merits have
become fully known and realized by
those who have been 10 i'll health, The
sale is unprecedented. One druggist
in our city reports the sale of238 bot.
ties in one week. 1t is, indeed. a
wonderful, health-giving, l~ife-sayinp
preparation. 1t is soothing and re-.
freshing in its effect. and strengthens
every part Of tho body, and creates
healthy appetite and digestion, even
when the system is almost DESTROYED
by the many hurtful cathartics so
commonly used. Reader. beware /
duty demands hat you try Browns
Iron Bitters, II your health is poor
from any cause EDquirer.
s. Mansfield & 60. ~ n Wilker
son 4 20, aud q. w. Jones & 20 4,
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-07
Three Dollars invested Profit.
ably.


Three Dollars Invested Profit.
ably.
A iollyAlsatian named Max Schmidt,
Of No. 440 w. 32d street, New York
city, keeps a well patrOnized saloon
of him the inqUisitive interviewer in
a New York paper reports that feeling
the cares of providing for his future
welfare a burden after thirty-two
years struggle in America, no deter.
mined to invest one dollar in the Oct.
18th drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery, by sending to Ma Dauphin,
New Orleans, La, and his confidence
was rewarded with his getting for
ticket No. 1910, a. once $l50O0 The
same interviewer at the Chemical
Bank met a Mr.. John Z. D~ieGeahach
of West street, and lie had in similar
for No. 56,939 received $1,000, all for
one dollar. He also ran across Mr..
Alex. Uriss, OF No, 54l Division
street, a cigar dealer, who for No. &c.
538 had drawn $2955, through Adams
cypress Co. The next-l39th-grand
semi-annual drawing will take place
at New Orleans on Dec. 18th, under
the sole management of Gen'ls q. T.
Beauregard Of La and Jubal A. Early
of Va, when over a half a million will
be scattered among the lucky ones
perhaps the reader may cut it fat.
Who knoWg2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-07
Deeember
Attachment Notice.

Before Cslaughter, j. P. for Shelby county,
Tenn.-M X Moore x Co. VS.. g B MOsley
and I j Berry.
IN this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under section 3455 Of the Code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of Thu defendants, by garnishment,
and affidavit having been made that defend
AZ Is are indebted to the plaintiffs in the sum
Of four hundred and fifteen dollars and eighty
cents, and interest, due by note, and that
the claim is Just, and that the defendants
are non-residents Of the State of Tennes-
see; it is therefore ordered that said de-
PENDANTS make their personal appearance
before me on the 3lst day Of December,
1881, ct 10 o'clock M, at my Office,
No. 2 Madison street, Memphis, Tennessee,
and defend said attachment suit within the
time prescribed by law, or the same will be
proceeded with ex-parte; and that a copy Of
this order be published once a week for four
weeks In the Public Ledger.
This the I'D day Of November, 1881.
72T8Bf 30 DE- SLAUGHTER. j. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-07
C~rippIIng the Mails.

Mariana Index.l
This week We met with a number Of
citizens living on St. Francis river in
the section Of country lately deprived
of mail facilities, and they claim that
with each week they have moro iorci,
bic reasons for conforming the act of
disseminating this route. From one
we learned that an order Of some kind
-we forget the name Of the order
suspended on account Of non-pay-
ment Of dues, all OF which was caused
by having no mails, One mar received
a letter in October that was written in
May. From a moral or religious
standpoint if from nothing more,
they should be accommodated by the
government to stop the Immense
amount Of cussing."
We don't interest ourselves for any
individual or set of contractors, but
the people, and they should be heard
and hardened to.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-07

The PUBLIC LEDGER book bindery
ID Madison street, is in the same build
ing as the newspaper and job printing
establishment; is owned by the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used in a first class book
bindery, and is conducted by compe-
tent workmen, capable Of executing
work in as GOOD ADD substantial a
style as can be done anywhere.