davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
Petition for Pardon.
In the Superior Court of the county
of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia.
The People of the State of California
Plaintiff, VS.. Harry Holden and Fred
Morris, Defendants.

To Thomas B. Brown, District Attor.
ney of the county of Los Angeles, State
OF California;: Please take notice that ii
10 the Intention OF the undersigned to
apply to His Excellency, George @. Per.
kins, Governor of the State OF California.
for the pardon of Harry Holden and
Frederick Morris, convicted In the Supe-
rtor Court Of the county OF Los Angeles
State OF California, on the ?-that is to
say, the said Harry Holden on the 18th
day of April, A. d. 1881, and the said
Frederick Morris on the 18th day OF
~, and by said Court sentenced to I'm.
prisonment 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
s years and the said Frederick Morris for
the term Of 2h years.
II. A. WATSON.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
LEGAL.
Mortgage Sale.
Execution No. S3I,

In the Superior Court of the county
of Los Angeles, State of
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of Cal
ifornia, IN and for the county of Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
Execution No. 1915.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
Il city and county of San Francisco, State
of California date 18th District Court. ..v.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

WINES! WINES II
THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE
and OF Consumers is respectfully called
to tue following we'll known and SUPE-
RIOR WINES:
CHAMPAGNE,
From Messrs. Deutz Gsiderman, Az;
CABINET GREEN SEAL.
OAOHET BLANC, Extra Dry,
HOOK WINES.
From Mr.. q. n. Pabstmann Bohn, Mayence,
HOCHHEIMER, own growth,
JOHANNISBERGER, Schloss.
STEINBERGER, Cabinet.
KONIGIN VICTORIA BERG,
CLARETS.
From the Estate Of "a Ms:sss. BARON RoTHs
GRAND WIN CHATEAU LATTE.
From Messrs. 3. dc Crossant Frsres. Boz.
deauX:
CHATEAU MARGAUX.
CHATEAU LEVILLE.
CHATEAU LATTE.
From Messrs. Q. A. Kupferberg = Co.,, Nay.
ence:
SPARKLING MosELLE MUsOATEL.
For sale in bond or duty paid by
CHARLES MEINECKE,
SOLE AGENT,
las Sacramento st., Gan Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, L.
Oountv Of T,oa Appelau sn

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, L.
County of Los Angeles.
A. ]. King, being duly sworn, deposes
and says he Is a citizen of the Omitted
States and State OF Califo rnia. and over
the age OF 81 years; that he served the
foregoing notice onThomas q. Brown Esq
District Attorney Of the county Of Los
Ing to him q true copy thereof, at his Of
nee, in said county, on the 28th day of
June, A. ID. 1881. A. j. KING.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day OF June, 1881.
lSeal.l A. W. POTTS,
County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk of
the superior Court of Los Angeles coun.
ty, Gala.
BY e. n. OWEN, Deputy. je29
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
TO All Whom 1t M ay
Concern.

Notice is hereby given that the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, a corpora
ton under the laws OF the State eff Cali
fornia. Will, on the third day of october,
A. d. 1881, at ten O'Clock A. M, or as soon
thereafter as the case may be heard, ap.
ply to the Board Of Supervisors of Los
An Geles county, and at the office OF said
Board, In the city Of Los Angeles, for
wharf franchise along the westerly side
OF the slough or inlet known as VIII.
mington creek or slough, In said county
Of Los Angeles. bounded and described
a. follows. to-wit: Commencing for the
same at q point, the northeast corner OF
the wharf of said Pacific Coast Steamship
WILMINGTON creek, or slough, and
running thence southerly one thous-
and (lO00) feet In q straight line
to point on q line drawn at right-angles
to said one Thousand feet line, said point
being westward of, and seven hum
dred Y00l feet distant from the
established center of the line of
the break water of Wilmington
Harbor, Is constructed by the United
States Government; from said point at
rtght-angles westerly twenty-five (75)
feet; thence at right-apgles northerly
one thousand tl000) feet; thence at right
angles easterly seventy-fve (75) feet, to
the point Of commencement.
9AClElC ooAsE SrEAMSHIP COM
sl-lv. Agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
~--------1
vULCANlzED RUBBER.
NEW YORK
Rubber and Packing Co.
The eldest and largest manufacturers
IN America OF
VulcaniNed
Rubber
Fabrics,
ADAPTED TO
MECHANICAL PURPOSES
Invite the attention Of all who are inter-
ested In the sale or use Of such articles 10
the high standard quality and low prices OF
their various manufactures, comprising
Machine Betting, Steam Packing,
Leading Hose, Suction Hose,
Car Springs, Wagon Springs,
Billiard Cushions, Grain
Drill Tubes, etc.
"TEoT" HOSE,
Made expressly for tho use of Steam Fire
Engines, and viii stand q pressure Of 400
pounds per square inch. O@oers Of Fire
Departments requiring new hose will find
this much superior in strength and quality
to any other.
Solid Emery Vulcanite Wheels,
A composition of Rubber and Emery. max.
ing Q very hard and uniform substance Of
the nature Of stone Throughout. These
wheels for grinding and polishing metals,
cumming saws, etc., are the most econom-
zeal and effective tools that can be used.
SO and 3S Park Row. New York.
JOHN a. OHEEvER, Treasurer.
Price lists and further information may
be obtained by mail or otherwise. on Appll.
cation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
Mum 4 Co., 81 Park Row, New York,

Branch Office, Corner = and seventh sra.
Warrington, d. O.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

Price lists and further information may
be obtained by mail or otherwise. on appll.
cation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

W. II. Perry ct al, plaintiffs, |
VS..
j. w. Pottsv administrator of the
estate OF L. W. Thatcher, de-
ceased, ct AL, Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
LEGAL.
Notice Of Sale Real Es-
tate at Private sale.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursu.
ance OF an order of the Superior Court
OF Los Angeles county, STATE of Calilor-
MIA, made on the sth day of Septem Der,
ID. 1881, in the matter OF the estate and
guardianship of Arturo Bllderrain and
fgnac1o II. Btlderrain, minors, the un-
dersigned will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder for cash, gold coin
OF the United States, and subject TO con-
nrmation by said Superior Court, on or
MONDAY, THE 26th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1881,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By JAS. O. KAYs, Under Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
OUR OWN COLUMN.

DAILY AND WEEKLY
II E R A L D
The Leading Paper
of
s outh 9 IN G allfovnl a.
Will devote Its columns to furthsring the
interests of Los Angeles city and county
and the Southern portion OF the State. It
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

WALTER D. STEPHENSON,
m8-2m Attorney for Plaintiff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-15
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

M. Rouher, Napoleon Ills right
hand man, says that there is no longer
hope Of the Bonapartists recovering
power in France. s
On Aug. I the Lady Godiva process
sion was revived (after many years.
lapse) at Coventry, England, in the
presence of nearly 10000 people.
Don Carlos proposes to spend the
autumn in Scotland, and inquiries have
been made with view to his renting q
villa at Bridge of Allan or Callander.
Lemon water and barley water are
now to be seen on the tables of most
great houses in England, while at the
London clubs lately the run on the iced
barley water was very great.
"A protest signed by forty-three wo-
men, legally qualified to practice medi-
cine in their respective countries, was
presented to Sir James Paget against
their exclusion from the meetings of the
International Medical Congress in Lon
don. At the six congresses which have
been held in other countries duly quail
fled medical women were admitted to
the meetings.
M. Ambrose Thomas, the composer,
and director of the Paris Conservatism,
has appeared as a dress reformer. He
issued the other day sumptuary edict
compelling all the young lady students
under his charge to wear at the exami-
nations white muslin gowns with no
other adornments than silk sashes and
flowers Sin moderation for the hair.
This order was rendered necessary by
the extravagant attire in which some of
the young ladies were wont to exhibit
themselves.
One of the Paris Rothschilds- an
nounces his intention to bequeath to the
Louvre an art collection upon which he
has spent twenty-five million francs and
a large part of his life. The collection
is famous among connoisseurs. He also
promises to leave one million francs with
it, to meet the expense of keeping it in
preservation and the salaries of custo-
dams. The reason assigned for this act
is the desire to keep the collection in
tact, and the wish to repay France in
part for its just and liberal treatment of
the Jews. The Secretary of State for
Fine Arts promises to keep the collection
in a separate gallery bearing the name
of Rothschild. go
The proposal of the workingmen of
London to erect a monument to Dean
Stanley has met with enthusiastic re-
Spouse. The artisans of both East and
West End declare that ip the Dean they
have lost their best friend; so the work.
ingmen's clubs are bent on honoring his
memory and displaying their regard by
token totally independent of any other
tribute which may be set on foot. The
granite--a simple pyramid-and the
educational inscription is to be carved
on the side facing Westminster Alb
hey, while on the other side quotations
from the poets will illustrate the inten-
ton of the workmen to commemorate
the first example of sympathetic feeling
which has ever existed between dig
ninary of the English Church and the
working classes Of England.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-15
DOrOthy's Ride.

want to tell you about something
that happened many years ago in the
town of Nantucket.
Quite on the brow of the highest hill
stood curious old-fashioned mill, the
sails of which were SO long that they
nearly touched the ground, and of
course they rose almost as high above
the top of the mill when they were
whirled up by the wind.
Near this old windmill the miller
lived, with his wife and two children.
John was sturdy, n-browned boy,
two years older than Dorothy, but he
was very good and gentle to her. for he
loved his sister dearly, and spent much
of his time playing with her. They
were always happy together, and in
summer. when the weather was fine,
they used to sail tiny boat on one Of
the MANY ponds. Their little craft was
not French toy with painted hull and
gay streamers. but plain affair which
their father had made for them in the
long evenings, and it had a coarse bit
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-15

and they have fully met this expecta~
ton. They have been expected to
vote their party's ticket unscratched,
and they have done it. Damon was
not more loyal to- Pythias, Jonathan
more true to David, than the black voter
has been to the Republican party.
And when the campaign was over,
and the fruits of victory gathered,
there has been but feeble recognition
of the black mans fidelity, no chance
for him to share in the honors OF emol-
uments.
In many northern towns and cities
the colored voters hold the balance Of
power. In many localities. where the
Republican party has long been domi-
nant, there are numerous colOred citi-
zens who are educated and well-to-do.
But these men, whose votes were ne
cessary to each and every success of
the party, have been Systematically
snubbed when. they have presumed to
hint at an equitable distribution of
offices.
Hereafter this will not be the case.
The day is past for using the black vot-
ers to win battles, and then driving
them away from the public crib. We
shall see the colored men of Providence,
Of New Bedford. of Salem. of Cleve-
land, and hundred other cities de-
handing and receiving their share of
offices.
Holding the fate of their party in their
own hands, realizing their power to
make or unmake it, and having the
Philadelphia example to point to, they
will assume confident and independ-
ent tone. They will not beg as spe-
cial, boon that which belongs to them of
right.
All this is going to be a severe trial to
thosegreat Republican leaders vino have
protested so much friendship for the
colored race while persistently discrim-
mating against them. But they will be
compelled to yield to the inevitable,
while the beneficiaries OF the change
will have to admit that they were in
debted to Democrat for the Inaugural
ton of the work in the most intensely
"loyal" of all Republican cities.-'
Wa shinqto7a Post. taf.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-15
The Recognition Of Colored Voters.

The great phenomenon of colored
policemen in Philadelphia continues to
attract the attention of the country. 1t
excites profound interest throughout
the North, not only because it is, in it
self, a startling change from the Re-
publican practice, but tor the further
reason that it has agitated the Repub-
licans Of Philadelphia in q most re-
markahle manner.
The guarfette of colored appointees
OF a Democratic Mayor, arraved in blue
and brass, armed with the customary
baton. and with pistol in reserve to be
used ''when constabulary duty is to
be done.'' have been stared at by thou
sands of protruding eyes with as much
played when they heheld the first
Europeans who landed in the new
world. a
In fact it is reliably reported that
there j., as yet, no perceptiblei abate-
ment of this curious interest. but that
these sable guardians Of the public
peace, as they walk their respective
beats in the City of Brotheriy Love,
they were Haveriy Mastodon process
sion or Barnum's Only Greatest Show
on Earth.
The appointment of these colored
men ic Office, as an act Of justice and
good faith on the part of a Democratic
magistrate, is a significant event.
Heretofore, in al the Republican
stroneholds Of the North, there has been
no official patronage for the black Re.
publicans. They have been expected
to do their full share OF campaign work,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-15
The Man With the Flail.

1t carried the beholder back to thirty
years ago, when the thrashing.machine
was heard only at rare intervals, and the
honest farmer spread his golden stalks
on the clean barn floor and failed away
with such tempered blows that not a
kernel was broken. The man who had
it sat down on one of the benches in the
West Circus Park. The rare sight of
such an article halted every pedestrian,
and the man had to keep explaining
over and over:
"Well, I'll have some beans to shell
this fall, and kinder thought 'twould
be easier to fail 'em out. The hard
ware man told me he had to send to
Vermont for it.'' fa".
Pretty soon along came gray-headed
Alderman, and when he saw that fail
81 handled that for over ten years, :"
he said as he picked it up and spit on
his hands. "Seems like old times to
get hold of this hickory again"
He STEPPED out one side to give the
crowd an exhibition on the grass, and
his success was great. At the second
blow the fail end hesitated in mid-air,
wobbled about and finally came down
with a whack on the patriots head,
making him see more stars than win
ter's night ever brought out. He drop
ped the weapon with the remark that
he was already ten minutes late in keep
ing an appointment, and he was rubbing
his skull as far down the street as he
could be seen. The next man to try it
was one who got off the car under the
idea that dog-fght was in progress.
ga fail! Ha! ha! Why, I haven't
seen a fail since / was MARKEDLY he
chuckled as he reached for it. "I pre-
sumo have failed thousand bushels
of wheat in my time. You boys stand
back there.''
The boys retreated, and the man lifted
the fail on high and patted the grass in
vigorous manner.
Eyes, my stint used to be twenty
bushels day." he continued, Sand
though do say it myself, I"
Something happened. He dropped
the fail, seized his jaw, and danced off
as if he had springs under him, and al
though dozen voices asked what hit
him he refused to tell.
By and by third man came sailing
along, and when he saw the fail he re-
marked that his father had used one
like it nearly all his life, and was called
the smartest fiailer in New Hampshire.
Can't you use itP' inquired one of
the crowd. -a-
"Why, of course. If you boys want
to see how our fathers got their wheat to
mill I'll give you a little exhibition.
Here, bub, hold my hat.' g-@
He buttoned his coat, moistened his
hands, and began work. The first blow
nearly broke mans knee; the second
cracked against boys elbow, at the
third the flailer grabbed the top of his
head and sat down with subdued look
in the corners of his mouth.
"Well, guess Ill be jogging along"
said the owner of the fail as he rose up.
sits all in getting the kink of it. A fell
Ter who makes twists and wobbles q
special study won't git his head broke
over twice day, but a green hand
might as well sit down under brick
kiln durin' tornader. Day, gentle
men. "-DetroH Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-15

| Thothmes H., fourth King of Eight
eenth Dynasty, reigned B. c. 1000
Thothmes III. (the Great), fifth King
of the Eighteenth Dynasty, reigned B.
G. 1900 (about). s - o-
Rameses L., first King of the Nine
fteenth Dynasty, reigned B. c. 400
(about).
Seti l., second King of the Nineteenth
Dynasty, reigned B. c. 1866 (about).
Rameses II. (the Great), third King
OF the Nineteenth Dynasty, reigned B.
G. 1888 (about).
Pinotem, third King of the Twenty
first Dynasty, reigned B. c. 1888
(about). ,a.5.
Raskhenen Dynasty and date of reign
unknown).
Queen Ra-ma-ka (HatasouD
Queen Aahmes Nofert Ari.
Conspicuous by its massive gold orna.
mentation, in which cartouches are set
ing the mummy of Maui Nedjem, a
daughter of King Rameses II.
Each of the mummies is accompanied
by an alabaster canopic urn, containing
the hearts and entrails Of the deceased.
Four papyri were found in the gallery
at Dei-rel-Bahari, each in perfect state
of preservation. The largest of these
papyri-that found in the coffin of Queen
Ra-ma-ka-is most beautifully illustrat-
ed with Examinations. 1t is about six
teen inches wide, and when unrolled
will probably measure from 100 to 140
feet in length. The other papyri are
somewhat narrower, but are more close
ly written upon. These papyri will
probably be the most valuable portion
of the discovery, for in the present state
of Egyptology a papyrus may be OF
more Importance than an entire temple,
and, as the late Marictte Pasha used to
say, sit is certain that if ever one of
those discoveries that bring about a rev.
olution in science should be made in
Egyptology. the world will be indebted
for it to a papyrus.
No less than $500 mortuary statues
have been found which bear Royal car
touches and inscriptions. Nearly 1900
other objects have been discovered. One
of the most remarkable relics is an
enormous leather tent, which bears the
cartouche of King Pinotem, of the
Twenty-frst Dynasty. This tent is in a
truly wonderful state of preservation.
The workmanship is beautiful. 1t is
covered with hieroglyphs most carefully
embroidered in red, green and yellow
leather. The colors are quite fresh and
bright. In each of the corners is rep
resented the Royal vulture and stars.
Fifteen enormous wigs for ceremo-
NAL occasions form striking feature of
the Dei-rel- Bahari collections. These
wigs are nearly two feet high, and are
composed of frizzled and curled hair.
There are many marked points of resem-
blance between the legal institutions
of ancient Egypt and of England. For
instance, pleadings must be "trav-
ersed," confessed and avoided" or de-
INJURED to. Marriage settlements and
the doctrines of uses and trusts pre-
vailed in ancient Egypt, but the wearing
of these wigs was not extended to the
members of the legal profession, but
was reserved exclusively for the Prin-
cesses of the blood and ladies of very
high rank.-N. Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-15
Our Young Folks.
GRANDMA!

lam so tired of being NC
have SO many caresi
IT'S something here, or something there,
That always needs repairsi
And now Miss Gracie's tumbled down,
And broke her head in two.
Oh dear, how happy should be,
If only were uOtL tt sr
Grandmai
And now, just when Ifeel like play,
My stupid lessons comel
/ wonder Ii the President
Gould do this puzzling sunni
U dear. love my mamma,
And want to please her, too,
But should be SO happy now,
If only l were yott,
Grandma!
I'd like TO have some spec.acles, ~
To rest my tired eyes,
- I'd put my hand upon uour head.
And say: How fast time tiiesl"
And oh, such tales of old I'D tell
All wonderful and true!
I'd knit and talk, and laugh for Joy,
If only were you,
GrandmaI
Well, well, I'm only just a girl,
And must have cares, s'posel
The dolls to mend; the sums to do!
What else, nobody knows.
But now I've thought of something nice,
I'm growing pretty fast,
And IL only can grow good,
I'll be like you at last,
CT andmal
Youths Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-15

"A Connecticut cow recently swal-
lowed piece of wire used in baling
hay, and it was found twisted around
one of her ribs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-15
Preparing for Window Gardening.

Those who have plants in the ground
which they intend for blooming in the
window make q mistake il they DELAY
taking them up until frost is threat
ened. If the plants have been left In
the pots which have been plunged in
the open ground the change L. not SO
sudden, but il the plants have been
turned out OF the pots, and their roots
have been allowed free growth, IL is
another matter. With many plants
turned out. the better plan is TO raise
new ones from cuttings for next win
ter's blooming and let the old ones 90.
But it is often desirable to take up and
pot an old plant. In such cases do not
wait uutil there is danger of frost, and
then hurriedly dig up the plant and
crowd its roots into pot. Suppose
the plant to be taken up Is geranium:
begin nj least o month before the time
OF removal To prepare 1t for the change.
1t will have made an enormous top.
which must be cut back aud the plant
brought into q neat, compact shape.
The change from the open ground TO
the pot should take place before cool
nights have checked the growth. ANA
teur gardeners. as q general thing, are
afraid to use the knife. II in taking up
all the plants that are to be kept in the
window during the winter they would
cut the tops back to correspond to the
disturbance Of the roots, thew would
have much better success. Very old
specimens OF such quick-growino plants
as geraniums are SO rarely satisfactory
when lifted from the open ground that
even at this late day we should prefer
to start young plants from cuttings. On
the other hand, hard-wooded plants.
such as roses. with strong plants are
preferable, and these should be taken
up this month and be we'll established
IN pots. The plant should be pruned
before it is lifted and then given a fair
sized pot with rich soil. Give water
ana piece 1t in the shade for few DAYS
ana II Will recover from tho change and
De IN good condition for the window
NO plants are more satisfactory for
window culture than the Dutch hubs
as they are called, especially hvac;nths
and narcissus. American Aoriculf,Ir,J
MIR. Quincy says that youno neor,s
revered Charming, but the distance ba.
tween them was impossible. One dav
on hshing excursion he fripbteneJ .
timid girl into awestruck silence bv
asking her: do these waves loot 90
you as II they were moved by the wind
OF %. as II each wave were propelled bv
following it?' '"e "ns