davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22
co.pARTNERsHIP NOTICE .
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 1
Cnnntv ~ Tsnn Anwnnnn

:.
County q Los Angeles. -
We, the undersigned do hegnby eoEelfy
that We are partners e1Ansaot1nG hoo1>
ness in this State, 1t the city ard county
Of Los Angeles; Tpds. sns Ar G9 a, Saze 49,
dealers In hard ware, stoves TIM sheots
iron, brass goods, etc. & Z
That the names in full Of all the uene
bers Of such co-Partnerahip are @. =. uer
and that the places four respective r
licences are set opposite our l0npe1
names, hereto subscr1bed. - =, y
IN Wines whereof 1n,r ,n,S wS 81. naye
A. d. 1881. ~ ~ ~,
NAME. 1UQIUuu0u. l-I,
g. Z. HARPER ......- ..L Los An0slegs 81
& Eo g; MEsEnaIs;;.L os 49,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, u <
City and County Of Los AnGoloGL ~ 81
On this tenth day of February, - d.
one Thousand eight hundred and el0hfY<
one. before me, James 9. Kayes . Noe96y
Angeles, personally appeared y. y. H4Is
per, G. G. Reynolds and Robblne LAtt1o,
known to me to be the same persons WoooQ
names sTs "nS b" e ths
edged to me that they executea TIE
same. go
In witness whereof have nerountQ IS
my hand and afilxed my omc1al eeat, q
my ONCE, in said city and eoqntys tss
day and year in this certificate 0rst etoyo
written. JAMES @. KAyo,
Notary Publ1e.
We, the undersigned, have this dav
sold our Interest in the hardware bu1I-
ness of Harper, Moore 4 Co, 70 the abovo
nrm, aud We cordially commend then
W WV Wv RoB,r 4. EOoRB.
fell-4w u. r. C0UkTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22
Two Furnished Rooms,

with board, at MRS. WHITNEY's "Tru-
man House," ON Sixth street,. few
doors west of Olive street. jl8tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22

Most complexion powders have q
vulgar glare, but Preuss's veil
veteen 10 . true beautifier whose
effects are lasting.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Pleasantly located and neatly Furnished
TOILET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and franklin streets. one
block from Postohice. d8itf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22
Free Of Cost.

DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY
for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc., ID
given away in trial bottles free oil
cost to the afflicted. you have q
severe cough, cold, difficulty Of
breathing, hoarseness or any affsc.
ton Of the throat or lungs by oil
means give this wonderful remedy
q trial. As you value your exis.
tenoe you cannot afford to let this
opportunity pass. We could not Of.
ford, and would not give this rem
edy away unless we knew IL would
accomplish what we claim for It..
Thousands Of hopeless cases have
already been completely cured by
1t. There is no medicine in the
world that will cure one-half the
cases that DIR. KINGS NEW DIS
oovERY will cure. For sale by
Heinzsman & Ellis, druggists, Los
Angeles.
1ucklen's Arnlca 8aIve.
The BEST SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, soree, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns. and all
kinds of skin eruptions. This
salve Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by Heinzeman 4 Ellis,
wholesale agents, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22

Secondhand clothing bought and
sold 1T No. g. Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22

Mothers, use the Manx feeding
bottle for your children. 1t Will
not become sour; the very best In
the market. Heinzeman d Ellis
have them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22

It 10 now stated confidently that
d, Nagle, IS Main street, sells the
cheapest and best qualities of boots
and shoes In this city. Ladies',
misses' and children's. fine boots
and shoes . speciality; gentlemen's
dpe boots and shoes made to order
anatomically. Repairing neatly
done the same day that it is
brought. Sign Of the mammoth
boot, opposite Temple Block. 1875
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22
WANTS ,LOST-FOUND.
Wanted.

A com petent nurse would like situa-
tion to take care of an invalid thorough
references given. Address P. o. box lIl9.
fe22 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22
FOR RENT.

nTCommodious suites of upfurnished
apartments, with all modern conven'
fences, suitable for families; also, pleas
ant offices. at reasonable rates, In the
BAKER BLOCK.
Inquire Of J. A. GRAVES, Rooms 3 and
4, Baker Block. 1a6n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22

The colorist does dyeing and
SECURING at No. s Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22
Confidence Engine csmpaay ". :.

~: 81 8. SSs3sI s:: 49, e :: a. 81:
ming OF eaeh n1po5ks - ~
J. J. WdoDW0412s oeo5'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22
A Good Chance for a Farmer.

Some good land and a house to lease
Apply at WHITE HOUSE, room No. 3.
fel9 St.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22
Faust.

Following is the cast of Faust to
be presented at the Authors earn.
ival:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22

FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS, for housek eeP.
ing; desirable location. within one block
ONCE, between the hours of 5 and 10 A. n.
or 8 and 6P. N. fel8 "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-22

CHARACTERS.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06
NO. 3e.

aud, while we can't say that we don't
mind them, can say that they don't
deter us from going down. am one of
those who believe that drowning is an
easy death, comparatively, because i
have noticed that the face OF
drowned person looks as If he had gone
to sleep, aud seldom denotes pain, but,
when the eyes are wide open CLASSY in
appearance, and the gas in the stomach
makes the body stand bolt upright 1t is
rather trying to the nerves. Sometimes
we find drowned persons with death
grip upon piece of rigging or the side
of bunk, and 1t is very difficult to un-
loose their hold. Before we see a body
or any object under water we always see
its shadow first. In looking for body
not on vessels wreck, we sometimes
find it by closely following the sedi-
ments in the water.
It In many places the bottom of the
ocean is beautiful, especially where the
coral reefs are. Coral is like forest of
trees that has been cut down. 1 have
seen coral as large as the stump of any
tree you ever saw, with enormous limbs
running downward, the trunk and
branches being of the pure white coral.
1 have encountered a reef after descend
ing three fathoms, anda bottom of the
pure white sand after descending two
fathoms more"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06

out at all, for at one time she was quite
sure that the parson was sweet in that
quarter, and she quite expected that
Miss Smith would have presided at the
parsonage tea table.
Something must have happened
very unexpected to break it all off,"
concludes the worthy dame, for 1t was
all altered in a minute"
Dame Turvey is right for once. What
happened was very unexpected, and it
made such an impression on the Rev.
Charles Grosvenor that he will remem-
ber it to the end of his life.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06
Boys, Get a Plug Hat.

An exchange says: 1.-The plug hat is
virtually sort of social guarantee for
the preservation of peace and order. He
who puts one ON has given hostage to
the community for his good behavior
The wearer of plug hat must move
with certain sedateness and propriety.
He cannot run, or jump, or romp, or get
into a fight except at the peril of his
head gear. All the hidden influences of
the beaver are toward respectability. He
who wears one is obliged to keep the
rest of his body in decent trim, that
there may be no incongruity between
head and body. He is apt to become
thoughtful through the necessity of
watching the sky whenever he goes out.
The chances are that he will buy an
umbrella, which is another guarantee
for good behavior, and the care of hat
and umbrella-perpetual and exacting as
it must ever be-adds to the sweetness of
his character. The man who wears
plug hat naturally takes to the society of
women, with all the elevated tendencies.
He cannot go hunting or fishing with
out abandoning his beloved hat, but in
the moderate enjoyment of croquet and
lawn tennis he may sport his beaver
with impunity. In other words the
constant use of a plug hat makes man
composed in manner, quiet and gentle
manly in conduct, and companion of
the ladies. The inevitable result is mar
riage, prosperity and church member
ship"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06
A Doctors Dilemma.

A physician, being summoned to at
tend miser's wife in her last illness,
declined to continue his visits unless he
had some legal guarantee for payment,
as he knew by experience the slippery
character of the husband where pecunia-
ry obligations were concerned. The
miser there upon drew up a document,
formally promising, after haggling over
the amount, that he would pay to DR..
So-and.So the sum of -, IF he cures
my wife, "Stop!" said the DOCTOR
81 cannot undertake to do that. 1 will
treat her to the best of my ability; but
she is very i'll, and fear she will not
recover" So the sentence was altered
to, :" For attendance upon my wife, kill
or cure,' the paper signed and delivered
over to the physician. His skill was
unavailing, and the patient dies, but
when the bill came in the widower quiz
etly repudiated the debt IN toto. In
vain.it was represented to him that the
doctor held his legal acknowledgment;
SO the latter sued him In perfect conf
dence of gaining the day. The miser
did not dispute the circumstances in
Court, but requested to see the document,
which he then read aloud with great de-
liberation. "And did you cure my wife,
sir 7" he asked, glaucing over his specta-
cles at the plaintiff, "No; that was
impossible" "Did you kill her Y''--
Verdict for the defendant. Doctor sold.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06
An Astonished Parson.

A YOUNG woman, with pleasing
n face, who rarely smiles, and seems
to shun observation, and an old lady
who comes out very little and always
veiled
That was the description given to the
Rev. Charles Grosvenor of the new oc-
cupants of the little cottage which lay
so close to his vicarage that he could see
the smoke from the chimney over the
tops of the trees that skirted his lawn.
The Rev. Charles Grosvenor had been
away from the scene of his labors at
Chumleigh for a month. Chumleigh
was countryied enough and healthy
enough, but he had been ordered sea air,
and had taken the trip, leaving his by
no means extensive flock to the care of
a temporary shepherd.
The Rev. Charles Grosvenor was
young man, and Chumleigh was his
first village. He was quite new enough
to his work to take interest in it, and he
was on intimate terms with all his par
ishoners.
Directly he heard of the new arrivals
an the village, he, of course, determined
TO call upon them, but he thought he
would just inquire what sort of people
they were.
The result was the above description
"a description vague enough in all
conscience, and yet sufficient at once to
invest the heroines of it with slight
halo of romance.
The Rev. Charles Grosvenor had not
so long left college life to bury himself
among the pumpkins but that he could
duly appreciate the piquancy which
little mystery lends to our humdrum
existence.
Knowing that the young lady shun.
ned observation, his curiosity was at
once aroused, and he looked forward to
his first meeting with her with more
than ordinary eagerness. AS to the old
lady-well, he was young bachelor
remember, and however deeply old
ladies may veil themselves, or how
mysterious they may be, they cannot
expect to command much attention
when there is younger lady in the
case.
The curate called at Laburnam Cot
tage the day after his return from the
seaside. He found the Smiths very
quiet and unassuming people. Mrs.
Smith said very little and sigheda good
deal, and Miss Smith, though fluent
and agreeable speaker, as he could Judge
Y from the little she said, spoke only in
answer to his questions, and kept her
eyes fixed on the ground the whole time
that he was talking to her.
Something queer about these peo-
pile" said the Rev. Charles Grosvenor
to himself. 8 ] wonder what it is. /
must draw them out.''
His notion of drawing them out was
to engage their service in his parish
work. The old lady sighed and con-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06
TERMS
IN ADVANCE.
Select Poetry.

What is q kiss7 A herald fair
That marshalleth the way TO love;
A fleeting breath of balmy air
Which o'er the lip doth rove;
An evanescent touch that thrills
The ardent lovers trembling frame,
A dew which on the heart distils
And kindles into fame.
What is kiss 2 A lisping sound
OF language all unknown before
The accent of one rapture found,
The whispered hope of more
The bending of the gods bow,
What time the string and arrow part
The blissful signet to the vow
That yieldeth up the heart.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-06

sgr Happiness is like sunbeam,
which the least shadow intercepts, while
adversely is often as the rain of spring.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01
ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY


| esof he 10 then ext two
! of
de the dtode
State
n the State
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

Clerical Scandal" would seem to indi-
cate that the clerical profession is pecui'
iarly liable to this sort cfdisgrace. Such
is not the fact. The clergy are as free as
other gentlemen from degrading social
vices. The conspicuous psrading of their
names when they are detected in scandals
Gus conducte is complimentary to the pros
fession, for it implies that it is rare for one
OF their calling to go so far sstray.
The trouble is that tn world expects too
much from those who select the ministry as
their business. We use the word business
advisedly, for it is the proper term Preach.
ing is just as must a matter OF business as
doctoring. iecturing, or editing news
paper. The man VINO selects the pu, pit
inste id of the bar or the scalprl in Just IS
amendable to human passions rs ST he had
chosen another occupation. 1t does not
change his nature to be minister. When
one considers the TEMPTATIONS that sur
round u clergyman, the wonders not that
so many but 50 few fall into evil wsys. OF
the m4ny thousands of preachers IN the
ni.ed States, only II few dozen in year
are accused of criminal practices, and
m ~ of them prove theif Innocence, This
shows that thew are careful moi to bring
disgrace on their profession ana the Cause
with which they are Identified. 1t shows a
high range of gentlemanly instinct
With the single exception of the medical
profession, there is TO special class Of gem
tlemen in the Uuted States so Sc dom IN
vOlved in scanda in correction with the
other sex as the clergy. Ii may be that
Doth these classes restrained by the
considers ion that society holds them TO a
more rigid account than other men for the
propriety of their relations with women
and for their conduct and habits generally
There is unkindness and Injustice in the
sneers of the press over the occasional
slips of clergymen. People are too apt to
forget how many keep the faith Ia prupor-
tiOn TO the f9W who fall
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

and eighty four dollars. in payment of iudg-
ment obtained by said Clife in the supreme
court of the State, as per S. B. 49,
Sec. 20. Be it further enacted, That the
sum of one hundred dollars be and the same
IS hereby appropriated to pay Brown 4
Matthews, attorneys, for services rendered
the State, as per S. B. No 3d.
Sec. 30. Be it further enacted That the
sum of two thousand dollars or so much
thereof as may be actually necessary is here
by appropriated for the purpose of erecting
a marble or granite base for the statue of
General jackson upon the capitol grounds
ana that the same or so much thereof as
may be necessary shall be expended under
the direction of Hons 7. W. Dick Bullock.
FL. FL. Harrison, John NJ Lea, W. P. Jones
and David A. Num-.
Sec 81 Be it further enacted. That as
per S. B. 1875, the comptroller be and he is
hereby directed to issue his warrant upon
the treasury in favor of the Memphis Zou-
ayes, for the sum of sixteen hundred and
thirty nine dollars and fifty cents, in full for
services during the epidemic of 1879; also.
to the Mcclellan Guards, for the sum of
fourteen hundred and fifty-nine dollars. pay
able in sums to the officers and members of
said military companies as appear opposite
the respective names on the following pay
rolls, to;wit: there follows pay-rolls |, and,
as per S. B. 1876, to John F. Cameron, colonel
commanding said companies, the sum of two
hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty-six
cents, and to the treasurer of the Porter
Rifles, for the sum of three hundred dol
lars.
Sec. 80. Be it further enacted, That the
sum of one million. one hundred and TWEEN
ty-tive thousand dollars, to pay the interest
on the State debt, under the act approved
April 9th, 1881, entitled, ''An act to com
promise and settle the bonded Indebtedness
of the State" it being the interest on the
same from the LIST day of July, 1881, to the
1st day Of January, 1888, or so much there
OF as may be necessary, is hereby appro-
priated.
Sec. 33. Be it further enacted That the
sum of one thousand dollars is hereby ap-
proprlated for the purpose of fefurnishing
the State library room.
Sec. 81. Be it further enacted That the
comptroller issue his warrant on the treas
urer, to each member and officer of the Sen
ate, for the sums stated to be due in the fol-
lowing schedule:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

publication of the Journals of the house,
and for such services the sum of five hun
dred dollars is hereby appropriated, and the
comptroller shall issue his warrant for said
amount when the said clerk shall have per-
formed these duties and closed his business
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted That the
comptroller shall issue his warrant in favor
of the Tennessee Historical Society for the
sum of two hundred and sixty-two dollars,
being the amount with interest advanced by
said society, at the request of Governor
Marks, to aid in the erection of the memo
rial column in commemoration of the vic
tory at Cowpens, on the 18th of January,
1881.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

| to ii the time for and hold all elections in
| said town and that the said board shall
| elect marshal for said town whose term
of office shall extend through two wears
un ess sooner displaced by said board
upon good cause, and that the salary of
such officers shall DO! exceed fifty dollars
per month. nor shall the salary of an
nor the salary Of the mayor exceed four
hnndred dollars per annum.
Sec. z. Be it further enacte !, That Sec
til II CT said sc1 be amended, a to said
town of Hum boldt, SO as to read instead of
five of the alderman, two of the aldermen
together with the mayor.
Sc, Z. Be it further enacted, That the
mavor OF said town Of Hnmb ,ldt shall, in
addition to his other duties es such. per-
form all the duties now incum bent by law
or the ordinances ofsAid town upon the re-
coFder of said town, and that he shall have
all the powers Of said recorder conferred
upon him by Law or town ordinance. and
be subjt ct to All the pains and penalties in
cidenL to the office Of recorder ofsaid town.
and said mayor shall, before or at the time
OF his Induction into flee, execute bond
in the penalty f zed by said town ordinance.
with two or more good and solvent sure>
ties for the faithful discharge ofs all the
duties incum bent on him durlng his term.
such as the safe keeping of monies or other
property of the corporation in his hands
and the payment Ct the same as directed by
law or ordinance, and the discharge of all
other duties
Sec 4 Be it further enacted That in
addition to the power already conferred
on them by law. the id board of mayor
and aldermen shall have power to levy
ard collect taxes, to buy real estate and
personally needful for corporate purposes,
and to sell or exchanga the same when
deemed to the interest Of the town; to erect
and repair al necessary pubic buildings;
to provide for the paving of streets or
walks or bridges. or any such improve
mens; to pass all ordinances necessary to
prevent or remove nuisances; TO provide
for day and night police as occasion may
require; to license auctions, regulate and
tax the same, to prohibit gaming and
indecent exh bitions t. provide FIR organ-
IL alton of hook and ladder and fire COM
paRies; to dig wells. construct
pumps and cisterns for public use; to
Impose and collect fines; to lay off the town
into wards and fix voting places theren
and to appoint judges and clerks of election
and designate the officer or person to hold
any election; TO sue and be sued under the
name OF the mayor and aldermen of the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01

Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That the
principal and assistant clerks be di-
rected to remain a sufficient time
after the adjournment of the gene
raj assembly to file properly the pa
pers of the house with the secretary of
State, and for the above services, and for
copying the journal of the house, they
snail each receive their per diem six CSC OO)
dollars per day, for forty days, and the
comptroller shall issue his warrant for said
sums to said clerks, when said clerks shall
have performed these duties.
sec l. Be it further enacted, That the
principal clerk shall remain sufficient time
10 index, read proof and superintend the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01
Laces and Jewels Not Neces.
Sagipa.
Philadelphia Record.

HlIade pnla Record.
ShopkeeperS will give credit to mari, d
W"men5 TO- gewgaws and fnery without
the assent Of their bus bands sometimes sui
fer fer L. 4 fresh illustration of this was
furnished by a non suit granted by judge
Ihayer IN Common Pleas No. Yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Caroline Wiler, dealer
in si'ks, g., sold to MIS- Margaret A.
Fiegel, tn wife of the proprietor of the
Wood bine Cottage, at Germantown road
and NIcetown lane, silks, jewelry, &c.
worth about $500 In contracting this debt
Mrs. FIegel stated that she : ad a sanarate
es,ate yielding her 81 900 per year, out of
wni.n she would pay the bill She did not
pay II, aud Mrs. WIler sued her. ioinng
Mr.. Fdegel. the husband d, in the suit wi,
ms wife seeking to them jointly RESPONSE
pie Judge Thayer non suited the plaintiff.
The husband ould not be made to pay
becau=e The goods were not shown TO be
necessaTies, land the7 were not prove
to have been FINISHED with the knowl
edge Or consent of the husband. The wife
could not be held accountable, because q
married woman cannot bind her separate
estate except for Decessar es, and no proof
had been given to show that these were
necessaries. Judge 1hayer explained that
it ought to be understood that married
woman is not competent without the con
sent Of her husband, to bid herself by snv
contract except for nee aries. No scion
at law can be maintained against either
herse or her husband upou any other
contract which has not his assent.