davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-08

VIE 0u0 CnllO, 1t ID Farren, ii u
Kirk, all Of New York; l Pesquiera,
= III Carr, Ransom Csyon, all Of
Mexico; F p Smith, Oregon; Mrs
Merrill, Coluss; G F Rappy, Saint
Louis; VIM Wallis, J Allis, Mil
wAukee; H Poland aud wife, Rhode
leland; A Garland, Santa Barbara;
John Cox, Denver; s M Leeds,
Cincinnati.
Moody and Souk0y.
SAN FRANCISCO, April7.-Moody
and Sankey held their last meet.
ings here this afternoon and even.
ings, after four months of oontinu.
Gus work In this city and vicinity.
They leave for the East tomorrow
by the Southern route.
rhs supreme Csurt-The DOG SHOW.
SAN FRANCIsoo, April 7th.-The
Supreme Court goes to Los Ange-
les on the 18th inst.
The Pacific Coast bench show
opened tonight at the MechAnics'
Pavilion, with large attendance.
The entries comprise n classes and
number 800. In these classes are
included some valuable and highly
bred sporting dogs, watch dogs
and toy dogs of every description.
A special feature Of the exhibition
will be performances Of educated
trick dogs, of which there Is .
number. In the class for the larg-
est dogs, without regard to breed,
there are some animals almost as
large as small pony.
the Rstiro.d Com "a issiSn-s
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7th.-The
Railroad C0mmissione are still
In executive session, engaged In q
revision of the freight tariff, but
nothing Of interest has yet been
accom- plished. as far as can be
learned from the Secretary, who, by |
. rule adopted by the Board, is pro.
hibited from giving any informA.
ton to the public other than the
Commissioners instruct him to
convey.
sen Diego Asws.
SAN DIEGO, April 7th.-The
weather here Is still cloudy, with
light showers at night. Intslli.
gsnee from every part Of the coun-
ty is most satisfactory regarding
crop prospects. >,
Work 10 progressing on the rail-
road at all points very rapidly.
There is some considerable cut
ting In the Soledad section and q
large force is employed there.
A great deal OF interest Is being |
developed In mining matters, not
only In the old Julian section, but
ct other points In the county and
Lower California. Our local as
sayers are kept quite busy.
RAILROAD Iron for san DieEV.
SAN DIEGO, April 7th.-The
charter parties are received at the
office Of the California Southern
Railroad here Of the following ves-
sells loading at foreign ports with
rails and fastenings for San Diego:
Lady Liagar, at Amsterdam, Feb
ruary l2th; Trafalgar, at Antwerp,
March I'd; Connaught, at Rotter.
dam, February Sd; Lizzie Perry,
at Antwerp, March 10th. There
will be in all about 1000 tons. The
ship acMillan has also been char
tered to bring $3.50 tons.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-08

! ~ faeilitiss Of the HERALD steam
.1nu1ntang aoass for doing job work are not
1nxrosoed in California outside of San
1xnnc1Doo and sacramento. All work en-
! pnetoG d ~ viii be executed with neat
- ard dispstsh At the lowest living
fnann asae
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-08
WASHINGTON GARDENS.

Mr.. p. LOISEAU has made arrange.
ments with Mr.. II. v. Waldron which
enable him to announce that, every Sum
day, beginning with Sunday, April 18th.
ances at this popular resort. In addition
there will be foot.races, q shooting gal.
lery and other ways of amusing the pub.
lie. A new programme every sunday.
Professor Kahn bach, Musical Director.
Admission-Grown person s, 25c.; chill.
dren. Ice.
Bad characters excluded. ap7.1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-08
ImprOvedFarm
FOR SALE.

SEVENTY ACRES OF highly inn proved
land In San Gabriel valley, with water
ons, pears, etc.; $500 Mission grape vines.
Gross receipts for fruit present season at
the orchard $4,000. For terms and partic.
ulars apply to the subscriber.
mH9-1m s. RICHARDSON, San Gabriel,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-08

neeesnsr notices Of companies, soc.e-
-, 0annrehes, &c.. will only be inseStsd
d ne HnAID ~ paid advertisements.
Ne reserve, FOR Places of worship, . graf
= alpseeogy, which will appear every
nnAaY morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-08
FOR EIcN.

Aeacoasneld Oas OF Danger.
LONDON, April 7th.-A later bull.
lettn announces great change for
the better In Beaconsusld's condl.
tion. There 10 now no fear of fatal
termination.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-08
NEW TODAY.
w antod.

80 TO 40 COWS TO RENT
for dairy, by q man VINO understands
the business. Resides in the city. Ad.
dress E.F. G., r. o. box 965, Los Angeles
city. ap6.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-08
l0st---LiberaI Reward.

A lady's GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN,
lost between Fifth street and PrOviden-
cia Ranch. A liberal reward will be paid
store. .a3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-08
Insurance Notice.

MR.. GEORGE B. DRAKENELD will
hereafter act as my solicitor, and IL Ru.
thorized to accept applications for the
Imperial, London, Northern and Queen
Fire Insurance Companies.
A. HERDMAN, Agent.
Los Angeles, April, 1880. att
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-08
BRAN FOR SALE
At the LOS ANGELES MILLS.

The best known feed fer milch cows;
will greatly increase the quantity and
quality Of the milk. Also, good for
horses, hogs, etc.
Old Depot, cor. Com mercial and Also
streets. ma I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-08
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.

San FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk.
CHANGE BOARD,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-08

Los Angeles, state of California.
!? !s IL S; Sssi S s
Charles Gsrson having filed In this
Court his petition, schedule and inven-
h In IL by T ssb6 ae
Charles Gersoni is hereby declared to be
The sheriff of the county of Les Ange-
les is hereby directed TO take possession
the said Charles 0erson, debtor, except
such as may be by law exempt from ex.
ecution. and of all his deeds, vouche rs /,
books of accounts, and papers, and to
ment OF an assignee of his estate.
All persons are forbidden to pay any
debts to the said insolvent or to deliver
any property belonging to him, or to
any person, firm or corporation, or ASSOC
The said de Dtor is hereby forbidden to
transfer or deliver any property until
the further order Of this Court, except as
herein ordered.
It is further ordered that all the credit.
ors Of said debtor be and appear before the
Hon.V v. e. Howard, Judge Of the Superior
Court OF the county of Los Angeles, In
open Court, at the courtroom OF said
of Los Angeles, on
THE NINTH DAY OF MAY, 1881.
At ten O'Clock A. n. OF that day. to prove
their debts and choose one or moro As.
signees of the estate OF said debtor.
1t 10 further ordered that this order be
in the Los Angeles Daily
Herald, . newspaper of general circular
ton, published In the said county Of Los
Angeles, "a often a. the said paper 10 pub
lished before the day set for the meeting
of creditors.
And 1t is further ordered, that in the
meantime all proceedings agatnst the
said insolvent be stayed.
Dated April 7, 1881.
v. e. HOWARD,
Judge of tho Superior Court.
thereby certify the foregoing to be .
full true and correct copy Of the original
adjudication OF Insolvency, stay OF pro.
ceedtnes and order Of publication Of mo-
tise 10 creditors, on file in my ONCE, and
that have carefully compared the same
with the original.
In witness where6fI have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the zeal Of the gu.
perior Court, this 18th day Of April, 1881.
lSeal.l A. W. POTTS,
County Clerk.
By A. RIMPAU, Deputy. apStd
f. h. HOWARD, Attorney for Insolvent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-08
wANTs-,LosT-FOUND.
Wanted.

A situation as chambermaid. seam.
stress or cook in q small family; coun.
try preferred. Apply at Sisters Of Char
ity. APPS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-08

go Ophir, 4.O3 20 Conf1depce, $50
eC5 Mexican, 81, 81, $50 Alpha, $50
1000 e G, s 81. l@ s sss. 81 si'' ''a'
5h, 5N 26S 9 Nevada. Q, S1<
40 B 4 Il, 9, 81, SKI leo Utah. ~, 8
40 Gala, LOS $50 Bullion, Las, !. 40
l820Savage, 2.65, 2.70l Las
eco $50 Exchequer. l25
425 Con Va, 80, 1.o5I 1920 Overman, LIS,
sos ChOilar, 2. 90, 2.65l 1.30, LIS
$50 285 Union, *
$40 POtOsi, q 80, 2o5 Il7l0 Alta, 2.90, 295
$50 II q N, 40, 4, $50 Andes. 2.l6
4.05. $50 Scorpion, %,
400 Point. LAO, l.35 1.80
lbs Jacket, $40, 345, 100 Ward,
az
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-08

MORNING SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO. April Z,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

IRELAND.-The imprisoned leaders of the
land league have issued from their prison
manifesto couched in warlike terms, urging
the farmers to pay no rents till government
relinquishes the existing system of terror
ism, and restores the constitutional rights
of the people," The British government
has declared the Irish land league an illegal
and criminal organization, and dispersed its
meetings by force. All the resources of the
government are to be employed for the i'm
mediate suppression of the unlawful opera
tions of the league. The officials of the league
became panic-stricken on learning of the
governments determination, and hastily de-
camped from their Dublin office, fearing
arrest. 1t is intimated that the government
intend to make arrests Of members in Eng
land. Effective measures are being taken
by the government to suppress any meetings
that may be held in violation of the prohib-
itory mandate, and the county of Dublin
has been proclaimed" under the arms act.
The rooms of the Irish land league at Linn
erick and Cork were seized by the police
on Saturday. A great indignation meeting
in Hydepark was held regardless of the
stormy weather, and not far from fifty
thousand persons were present. No inter
ference was made by the police. Speeches
of the usual violent character were made by
several home-rule members Of parliament.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26
Americas Compliment to England.

| The London Standard in referring to the
compliment paid to the British flag at York
town, says; although no such testimony
Of goodwill had been requisite, after the
address of President Arthur on assuming
office, yet it will not be the less appreciated.
It is enhanced by the graceful terms in
which the order decreeing the compliment
is worded." Mr.. Archibald Forbes, the
English journalist, was present at the cele-
bration. He describes 1t as an entirely
democratic gathering, and pleasantly de-
scribes the picturesque grouping of the pie
bian with the official and titled element
which the occasion had drawn together.
He pays also high compliment to the
decorum and intelligence of the immense
concourse as shown in the rapt attention
paid to Mr.. Winthrop's long grafton. He
says "To speak of England on such
day was matter of no little delicacy. 1t
was not that there was any danger she
should be hardly spoken of. That never
very likely from American lips was less
likely than ever just now. But there was
some fear lest in such a connection express
sions of goodwill with England might have
a certain tone of gaucherie. The man with
a memory of defeats finds it not easy to
smile under the patronzing compliments
of the man self-complacent in the memory
of success But to-day afforded fresh
proof that a warm heart is the truest guide
to good taste. 1t was impossible that there
should be any drriere pensee for the English.
men who listened to the hearty and unaf-
fected expressions Of loving goodwill for
'Old Mother England as Mr.. Winthrop
phrased it, that came warm from the lips
of every speaker to be caught up and
responded TO by the audience with fervor
that was clearly genuine as it was stentorian.
President Arthur gave the keynote at the
very commencement of the singularly grace
full and tactful observations in which he
inaugurated the proceedings. The French
representatives spoke of England with no
less genial consideration, and the presidents
order commanding that the British flag
should be saluted at the close of the cere-
monial was not less kindly in its spirit than
it was tender and beautiful in its wording.
Read by Mr.. Blaine in accents that were
fervent with emotion, it was endorsed by
the audience with a storm of enthusiasm
that told how welcome it was to their SYM
pathies. 1t is to be regretted that no Off
cial British person was present to convey
to Queen Victoria some idea of the warmth
evoked by the presidents graceful compli-
ments, and especially by the mention of her
majesty's own name"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26
Our Schools.

Mr.. Editor Il notice In the WArcHMAN OF Oc-
tober 18th an extract from public address by
Hon. Daniel Needham Of Massachusetts, In which
Is the following: "Let it be written and published
and preached, for the pulpit is not too sacred a
place for Its utterauce, that all useful labor Is
honorable; that labor is necessary for human
progress, and that the best means out Of which to
develop man is to educate him from first to last
to the necessity Of usefulness by manly occupa-
ton"
wish to express approval Of your judgment in
publishing the extract OF which the above Is a
part would have the truth contained therein
impressed upon the mind Of every teacher and
parent In the land, that they might then
teach 1t TO the children In the homes and in
the schools. There is to be a revolution 10
our educational work. The people demand 1t,
and II is sure to come School work has become
too formal too much Of mechanical routine, too
dead There must be life given to it. 1t must
havea soul, and the spirit of real life work must
be infused into the training Of our scholars In
our homes and In our schools.
1t Is a part OF the work Of the pulpit and OF the
press to aid in this reform. The gospel OF better
common schools needs to be preached from every
pulpit in the state and every newspaper in Yer
mont should take up the discussion OF the ques-
ton, which Is sure to be prominent one in the
near future, How shall the needed improvement
Of our elementary schools be effected?
am glad the WATcHMAs is at the front and
that you have made this one of the topics for dis
cussion In its columns. 1t Is certainly worthy OF
the attention OF every one who has In any way
access TO the public ear. trust the agitation of
this subject will increase until all the people shall
fully realize its Importance, and shall be willing
to give their earnest attention and support to the
work Of providing better schools for the children
of the state. O. = T.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26
Mrs. Garfield In Massachusetts.

The Boston Commonwealth says at is a
very pleasing anticipation to us that Mrs.
Garfield has made arrangements to pass
goodly portion of the year, for the present,
in our own state, among the attractive seem
cry and hospitable homes of Williamstown.
This she does that she may be near her two
boys, now in Williams College, whom she is
DESTROYS shall have her care and oversight
while pursuing their studies. This is a
beautiful incident in their young lives, and
will add new cord to bind Mrs. Garfield to
the mothers and women of the land. At no
period of their lives are young men more in
need of the wise counsel and kindly super
vision of their mothers than when first gain
ing experience Of the world through college
connection. OF course the whole commun-
ity of that intelligent and beautiful town
will unite in making every incident of Mrs
Garfeld's residence enjoyable to her; and
we may add all Massachusetts will regard
her as an especial guest. No one can fail to
contrast the different circumstances under
which father and sons entered this honor
able university-the one after fierce con-
test with unfavorable surroundings to win
the priceless privilege; the other as the snns
of the father raised to the highest position
on earth, and with royal dowry poured
forth from generous hands to smooth the
widows pathway and make the education
of the boys complete and sure. Such is
American life--a continual succession of
surprises as to varying fortune, but beneath
all changes warm and generous devotion
to all who have suffered and deserved. The
lesson of the Garfelds is that all avenues
are open in the country to aspiring youth
and that all hearts will recognize the victory
when it is gained"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26
MOrm0nism.

The New York Independent says: "That
society which we want to oppose Mormon
ism might have some vigorous legal work to
do. Here is horrible story told by cor
respondent Of the Eureka Leader of what he
saw at Ogden, railroad town in Utah,
where number of Swedish immigrants
were waiting to take the train to Brigham
City, Il was looking on with great curios-
ity, when discovered tow-headed, buxom
girl weeping bitterly. Two or three old
women were scolding at her, and a withered
up old Mormon stood with his arm around
her. He finally coaxed her off to his wagon,
she screaming and crying that she would
not marry him and he never letting 60 Of
her until he set her down upon the wagon
tongue. A girl was following them. I
halted her and asked what was the trouble.
She said that this girl was pledged to the
old man and that he had paid her passage
out; and now she did not want to marry
him because he already had wife and
seven children. asked IL she would be
forced to do so. The girl replied: "Of
course she will. They have pledged her to
him." Poor thing the last that saw of
her she was struggling to get away from
him, and the withered old fellow was hold
ing on with both arms around her. 1t is
sickening to think of such doings in civil
lied land. Dark as that girls mind was,
she had some grains of virtue and some deli
cate instincts. The despair pictured on her
face showed that There is terrible
account for our county to settle with that
poor girl England was lately stirred with
indignation because girls were found to be
inveigled from London to Belgium for
immoral purposes; but what was done there
a few times is done here thousand times,
and yet our country does not dynamite the
evil of polygamy. God grant that congress,
on President Garfield's advice, may find
means to put down the crime"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

In one of the surveying parties of the
Macon and Brunswick extension in Georgia
there were nine boys. Of these, eight were
graduates Of some university with diplomas
in their pockets. They were working at
about one dollar day, and engaged in the
hardest of manual labor-cheerful, ambi-
tious and rather proud of their hard and
rough work than otherwise. "This group
of boys" remarks the Atlanta Constitution,
"is one of the signs of the times. Such a
thing it would have been impossible to find
in the olden days. The sons of rich men
graduates of universities-were then seldom
found at manual labor. At last, however,
labor is made honorable in the south, and
no man stands higher there than the man
who lives by the sweat of his brow"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

THERE has been rational hope that I'M
der the business management of Postmaster
General James the post-office department
might become self-sustaing. His report for
the first quarter of his administration of the
departments affairs shows that $3.50 only
was wanting to make receipts as large as
the expenditures. After the close of the
first quarter expenditures were still further
reduced, so that there is still little doubt
that the deficiency will be even less for the
second quarter. This is great card for
General James management and ought to
keep him at the head of the department
long enough to show that it can pay its own
wav
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

THE PRESIDENTS ADDREss.-No one can
read President Arthur's singularly graceful
and appropriate address at Yorktown with.
out being forcibly reminded of Lincoln's
immortal speech at Gettysburgh. This
tactful speech, in its brevity and its splendid
diction, drew from General Sherman an in
voluntary exclamation of admiration, and
was greeted by the vast concourse with i'm
mense applause. The president impressed
all who came in contact with him as man
of rare powers which had been little known,
but which won'nstant and ungrudging rec
ognition, His appearance at any point was
the signal for enthusiastic greetings, which
had in them warm element of genuine
spontaneity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

PRoHrBIToRY Senator
Blair of New Hampshire, who wants the
national constitution amended so as to pro-
hibit the manufacture and sale of distilled
liquor and has introduced a constitutional
amendment to the attention of the senate
looking to that end, tells the national pro-
hibitory alliance that he is not weary in
the cause and that it will succeed. He does
not despair of capturing the republican
party for the movement and thinks it better
to work inside the great parties for the re-
form than to form new party. He tells
the prohibitionists to stay at primaries and
dictate nominations, and if they fail one
year to try again. He believes also in the
divine right and duty of boiling, which
means that he would support temperance
democrat sooner than republican rummy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

RICHLY ENDowED.-Wellesley College
is the legatee of all of Henry F. Durant's
property at the decease of his widow, who
is made executrix by the will. During the
widows life she has sole control of the prop
erty and use of its income except the in
come of $4,000, which goes to two relati ves
When the widow dies 100000 is to be set
apart as a " farm fund.-" whose income shall
be used for the improvement of the college
premises and keeping walks and ornamental
grounds in order. Nearly all the remainder
of the property is to constitute an endow-
ment fund.-" the income to be used at the
discretion of the trustees. Wellesley Col
lege is thus happily and bountifully pro-
vided for and the good example thus set to
men of wealth should not pass unheeded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

THE New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Arthur
has nominated and the senate has confirmed
the nomination of Hon. +. d. Morgan of
New York as secretary of the treasury. The
selection is an admirable one and will in.
spire the business community with the
utmost confidence in the new administra-
ton. If the president is as happy in his
remaining selections Of cabinet officers, and
the country can have no reason to doubt
that he will be, the generous confidence of
the people in him will find early and ample
justification, and an assurance that his sub
sequent acts will bring no chilling disap-
pointment,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

The SECRET.-It seems monstrous to
democratic journals that republicans should
prefer David Davis to Thomas F. Bayard
as president of the senate. We take it,
however, that democrats would prefer this
same "hefty senator to republican in the
chair, especially if they could gain any party
advantage by putting him there, as the re-
publicans have done. AS the senate now
stands the republicans, without Malone, tie
the democrats, and counting on Malone and
the probability that the presiding officer
will not vote, they have working majority.
This really is what gnaws the democratic
Yitala
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-10-26

The AssAssIN.-Scoville, Guiteau's coun-
sci, appeals to those who knew the assassin
and believed him insane to come forward
and say so, +" in the interests of patriotism,
humanity, justice and mercy-patriotism,
because If he is hung as a sane man, 1t will
be an eternal blot on our history; justice,
so that it may not be said hereafter that he,
being denied by heaven of the guidance of
reason, was put to death, contrary to all law,
human and divine; humanity and mercy
that should prompt the laying aside of pas
sion, and dealing with this case in Christian
charity"