davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-10
NOTICE..

Application will be made to the May or
and Council of the city OF Los Angeles on
saturday. March IL, 1881, for two quit
claim deeds, viz:
Flrst-For a quit.claim deed to Jesus
Villanueva of that real property in the
city of Los Angeles, county of Los Ange-
les, State OF California, described as fol-
lows: Lots No. Is and 10, In block Q, of
the Beaudry Tract, as per map thereof
recorded in book l, pages 40l-i02, of Mis-
cellaneOus Records, said lot being at
southeast corner of Second and Charity
streets.
Second-For quit claim deed to Sarah
Ada Brown of that real property in the
city OF Los Angeles, county OF Los Ang.-
les, State of California, described as fol-
lows: Lot No. 10 and the north half OF
lot Is, in block 2 OF the Beaudry Tract, as
per map recorded as aforesaid.
Reference is made to the petitions,
maps and abstracts of title relating
thereto, now on file in the Office of the
undersigned, with whom any objections,
If any there be, TO the granting of such
deeds. must be filed before said petitions
are presented to said Council.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Oierk of Council.
Los Angeles. Gel March 7th. 1881. ti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-10
lSstsHELES WEEKLY HERALD

sl,rs,.iShrtl every Saturday morning.
GERMS.
Gns ,cs- .by ntall or express one copy..e309
Six n,unths. zee! &c
ihrre " " I" ..l w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-10

xti KiEds of .gOb.WGrk done TO
Com pete with Hap Fr0nctscO 1n
Prtcc, style. and Elegance Of WOrAs
uanUhlD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-10
gas Aa9elcs Nsmld.
ga IFS FOR csii.Y HERALD:

err. .ruum, hy 'naii "r express. ss......-...elo
HiT tpOuthS .....".......
Three months " .....e-..... 3
pe!ivered by carriers, per gesk..".2h oents
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-10

Advertisements inserted at reasonable
eat ~.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-10

der except italian subsidiary coin.
The telegraphic advices on the
subject are too vague and meager
to indicate the real Significance of
the measure.-S. II. Chronicle.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17

IN IE'R'S q RIP.
He Shows Western y 0lks what He
Can DO in Early Spring One of the
Worst .sRIizzartls" of the Season.

CnieAGu, March l2.-Praills are block
AIDED in every direction by the snow.
Freight business is entirely suspended
and passenger trains are all late, those
nearest on time being two hours behind.
In the city tile snow was wet and heavy,
outside il seems So have been from 4 to
II inches deep and to have extended
West into Nebraska, east into Indiana,
North as far as Minnesota and South al
the southern portion of this State.
The Northwestern, the Pittsburgh 4
Fort Wayne and some of the other roads
centering here have succeeded in fairly
clearing their tracks to suburban points,
but are blocked most OF their distance
while their connections and cross roads
are utterly helpless and the snow remains
| piled up from four To six feet high on the
| streets.
Dispatches from Milwaukee, st. Paul
| and other points report one Of the wors
snow storms Of the season now raging
| The lower line of the Minneapolis St
Louis, the DesMoines Il Fort Dodge ant
Illinois Central, and east of Fort Dodg'
show that they are all blockaded by on
| of the worst billiards of the winter. Man,
trains have been abandoned, as it il
| impossible to move them, 30 heavy is tn
| gpow and so fierce is the wind.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17
THOMAS C4IRLFLE.
Born 1875. Died 1851.

Shut fast the door Let not our vulgar hin
Nex the long rest of patriarchal age;
Bnt one step more eternal peace to win,
England Philosopher Old Chelsea's Sage !.
How they will greet him! when he nears the
home
Where dwell the deathess spirit of the dead
Goethe and Schiller, sovereign souls" will
come
To crown with iinnio,teites his honored head.
out from the unknown shore, the heroes past
Cromwell of England. Frederick the Great
VIII lead the grand procession, and recast
The roll of genius that he joined 50 late.
What will his message be- from life to death,
Grand hero worshiper of years ago?
as England true 2" they'll ask him in one
breath,
Faithful to history" He'll answer Nor
To this indictment he must pledge his word
What warrant else could a historian sign p
He lived through England's triumph, but lit
heard
With dying ears the shudder of decline.
Perchance the revolution and the shame
That like black shadows crossed the Com
mons door,
We're spared him dying Whisper not theii
name
shut fast the poor He's sleeping. Close tht
door
Punch
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17
PRIZES OF CLERICAL LIFE.
The Big salaries of Public School
Masters in England.

Masters in England.
New York Sun.
The really greatest prizes of English
clerical life, from pecuniary point OF
view, are the head masterships OF the
great public schools. Those of Elton and
Harrow are worth from $25 900 to S35, 900
a year, and those of Westminster, Win
chester, Rugby, Charter House and Mer-
chant Taylors are worth from $12, 900 to
$2e, 900 year, including the spacious
abodes attached to them. The heads of
college at Oxford and Cambridge do not,
for the most part, receive nearly 80 much.
The Master Of Trinity College, Cambridge,
the "boss" college, has about $3.50
year, and the Dean OF Christ Church, who
is also Dean of the Cathedral Church,
over $4,000. The next most lucrative
position in Oxford is President OF Magdalen,
which is worth about 1900, Magdalen
being very wealthy college. The Provost
OF Trinity College, Dublin, has separate
estate allotted to him estimated to be
worth some $2U, 900 year but he prob
ably will find himself this year consider
ably short Of that sum. Most of the
other headships at the English universe
ties vary from $4,000 to $1,000 year.
The College property is managed by an
officer called the Bursar, who has an office
in college and is one OF the fellows. The
revenue is, for the most part, derived
from land scattered over all parts OF
England. Drasenose, which, after Mag
daien, is the richest college in Oxford, has
good deal of London property. Endow-
ments since 1850 have been comparatively
very slender, until keble College, founded
about seven years ago, received some
heavy donations. College property is
entirely distinct from university property.
AT Oxford the university property is con
siderable at Cambridge it is small
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17

the gift Of good speaking the yet greater
gift of having something to say.
have seen several items in the Western
papers lately eulogizing the singing and
personal appearance Of a certain Nile.
Renie Reignard, who Is with the Remenyi
Concert Company, and had wondered
little who this new star of the musical
horizon might be, till I read day or two
ago in the Musical Herald that Mile. Renie
Reignard was no other than our own
Boston soprano, Miss Hattie A. Smell,
whom used to know well when she was
studying at the Conservatory here, from
which | belive she has since graduated.
always admired her singing, and am not
at all surprised at her success, but where on
earth she picked up the name under
which she programmed, is more than |
can think. However, the name doesn't
matter if the singing is sweet, any more
| that does that of the rose whose odor is
sweet. ROBIN.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17
4 REMIyIsCENCE.
Garfield on the Eastern shOre-An
Embryo Chicken Hurled at Him.

Chestertown Transcript.
There are many people who remember
the occasion upon which the new
President, James A. Garfield, made his
appearance in Chestertown. There was
one circumstance in connection with his
visit, that served to make it remembered
longer than it would otherwise have
been. 1t was in the Congressional
campaign OF 1853, in which J. A. J.
Cresswell and j, W. Crisfeld were
running in opposition for Congress from
this district. On Saturday evening,
October the 3lst, Cresswell mass
meeting was held At the Court House, in
Chestertown, at which Judge Kelley, of
Pennsylvania, and James A. Garfield, Of
Ohio, were to speak. 1t was in the midst
Of the civil war, when political feeling
was at a white heat. The court room
was crowded in the afternoon when the
meeting was called to order. james a.
Garfield was introduced to the audience.
Judge Kelley had seat just back Of him
Garfield had got fairly launched in his
speech, when an egg came whizzine
through the air, passed within an inch o
his head and smashed against the wal
| behind him. 1t was not rotten egt
however Judge Kelley remarked, tina
he was happy to know that the American
eagle down here ON the Eastern Shore
was in the habit of laying sound eggs
Garfield was not much interrupted by thu
occurrence, and finished his speech
The egg was thrown by student a
Washington College-Stephen ], Bradley
He kept the matter very quiet, however
and it was not known till long afterwart
who threw the egg.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17
THE MESSAGE.
BY Adelaide Proctor.


had message TO send her,
To her whom my soul loves best,
But had my task to finish,
And she had gone home to rest
To rest In the far bright heaven,
Oh so far away from here,
1t was so vain to speak to my darling,
For knew she could not hear.
had message to send her,
So tender and true and sweet
l longed for an angel to bear II,
And lay IL down at her feet.
placed it one summer evening
On little white clouds breast,
But it faded IN golden splendor
And died in the crimson west
gave 1t the lark next morning,
And watched 1t soar and soar,
But its pinions grew faint and weary,
And it fluttered to earth once more
cried in my passionate longing,
Has the earth no angel friend
Who Will carry my love the message
My heart desires to send
Then heard a strain OF music
So mighty, 50 pure so clear
That my very sorrow was silent,
And my heart stood still TO hear.
II rose in harmonious rushing
OF mingled voices and string,
Aud tenderly laid my message
On the music's out-spread wing,
And heard II float farther and farther
In sound niure perfect than speech
Farther than sight can follow,
Farther than sound can reach.
And knew that at last my message
Had passed through the golden gate,
So my heart is no longer restless,
And am content TO wait. =-5=5
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17
THE PENINSULA PRESS.
What State and Eastern Shore
Papers Have 10 Say ON Current
Topics.


Papers Have TO Say on Current
Topics.
The Delawdrr Inquirer devutes something
like half column To Lewes and Rehoboth
Jones resolutions providing for the ex-
pulsion of reporters from the floor OF the
House of representatives.. Says the
Inquirer, tlf he wishes to improve the
condition otthe reporters let him press his
resolutions to final passage and rNpel the
offending reporters"
Anonymous communications receive no
notice at this office and the one in hand
will lay in the pigeon hole.-Docer Deid-
@aredn. But will it hatch there
The Middletown Transcript philoso-
phises thus Nobody knows what n
day may bring forth in railroad circles,
and the best way is to await further
developments patiently. 1t will not pay
the people to lose any sleep over railroad
maueuvres
There is almost as much guessing over
the coming appointments by the NJ. h.
Conference as was INDUCED in respecting
President Garield's Cabinet. " truthfully
remarks the Puinsai4r Neus amt i,icer.
| ttSer.
The criSheid Leader urges that Mary
land farmers raise fish instead of hogs
| and says: Every farmer should have ;
carppond, as it would save eonsiderabl,
bacon during the year. 1t would not onl,
be economy, but would contribute to til,
health Of those engaged on the farm.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17
MOONSHINERS.
They Resist q Deputy Marshal and
Are Chased from Their Guns.

CrscmsATr, O., March 12.-Dispstchss
from Grayson, Ky, say that United
States Deputy Marshal James Heplin
with 10 men entered Letiper county on
March 9Th in search Of moonshiners. His
first objective point was Rockford Valley
among the foot hills OF the Cumberland
mountains. The moonshiners hearing OF
his approach organized by taking six
FOUNDER brass cannon left there by Gen.
John Morgan during the war, masked 1t
and awaited the Marshal's appearance.
When the marshall and his party
entered the Pass the Moonshiners fired
their piece, charged with nails, scraps OF
iron and the like, but overshot the mark
The marshal's party, none OF whom we're
hurt dismounted, captured the piece and
drove their assailants across Perry county
into Breathwith county the marshal and
his ASSISTANTS are pursuing the fugitives
in Breathwith county.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17
" ONLY


Only withercd rose-budi
But she wore II In her hair,
When she, in glorious beauty.
Was like that rosebud fair:
But as the fiow'rets wither
In dewy morning tide,
With all their sweetness round them,
So she, fair rosebud, died.
And now, alas she's sleeping
Where the rose-tree's earliest bloom
Scatters its fragrant tear-drops
III sorrow DER her tomb.
Only an old-time ballad
But a song she used to sing;
Though worthless, perhaps, to others,
To me 4 sacred thing.
An, that grave ! in ii the music
OF my heart lies buried deep
Since that sunny summer morning
When they laid her there to sleep.
Oh, tile long, long years Eve waited
Oh, the years that yet may come
Ere Join the sweet-yoiced singer
In our Fathers happy home
only few old letters,
yellow and dim with years;
But oft this faded writing
Hath been baptised with tears.
For she, whose dear hand wrote them,
Lies meath the churchyard sod;
Up in the starry heavens
Her spirit lives with God
Oh, that those gates would open,
And she, with out-stretched hand,
Would lead me to the glories
Of the far-otf better land
Watsoa's art journal
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17

tUTlCuRA REMEDIES are prepared 10y WEEKS
4 POTTER, Chemists and Druggists, 80 Wish-
lngtuh street, Boston. and are Iul sale hy all Drug
boxes, 90 cents large boxes, 81. CrlICrItA
RLsoiYESI, tile new Flood Purifier, 81 per hottie.
Crr1CuHA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAR, 20 cents.
trTiCrRA MEniCISAL SiIAYlSG SOAri 10 cents;
IN bars tor BARRIERS and large consumers, 30 CENTS.
-Al.I MAILED FREE On RECEIPT OF PRICE.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17
DIYLIGHT ROBBERY.
Four Men Enter n Brooklyn House
In broad Daylight and Carry on u
Inrue knouut u properfy

NEW YORK, March l2.-About 3 clock
to-day wagon stopped in front OF the
residence of Miss Elizabeth Roberts, 100
Second Place, Brooklyn. Four men
alghted, entered the house, and 10 min
utes later they returned to the wagon
and rapidly drove away in the direction
Of Hamilton Ferry.
The neighbors hearing screams, went
into Miss Roberts house and found
her and her servant Catharaine Clayton
bound and gagged.
When released the latter said she
answered the basement bell and was met
by four men, one of whom asked for the
lady ofthe house.
Before reply was given the men
rushed in. One pulled pistol and
threatened to kill her if she made any
cutlery the others went i'll the basement
and bound Miss Roberts. One put pistol
at her head and demanded all the valu-
ables in the house, including those bonds
which she had concealed on her person.
He was about to open the lady's dress
when she took three 81 900 first mortgage
Cairo bonds from her bosom and handed
them to him. He then demanded the
| jewelry but she refused to divulge its
| whereabouts. The servant alarmed said
it was up stairs. Two stood guard over
| the women and the other two went up and
secured two breastpins and one diamond
ring, valued i'll all about $500.
| Threatening to return and murder the
| woman ii any cutlery was made, they
| quilted the house and hastily drove OFT
Two of the men wore handkerchiets orei
the upper part of the face while i'll thu
| house.
News OF the robbery soon reached Tia,
Third precinct station house, aud Capt
LeaIy dispatched detectives in every
direction and in short time possessrC
clews which may lead To lhe arrest Of tn
thieves
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17

There are engaged in the Cincinnati
oyster trade 5000 men and 81, 800, 900
capital.
The little steamer Clio, plying between
Odessa and Philadelphia, has issued her
spring schedule.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17
ECZEMA,

+. II. brake, ESD, Detroit, Mich. suffered
beyond All description from skin dise,tse which
appeared on his hand, head, and face, and nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most careful docturins
failed la help him, and after Nil had failed he used
the CrTICCHA RESoLvENT.i nter1lly trTiCr IA and
tITlCGKA SOAR externally, and WIS cured, and
has remained perfectly Well To this day,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17

Georgetown's town election resulted as
follows Commissioners, j. +. Fnwcett,
j. ii. Swain, A, r. Ewing, Isaiah ). Con-
away, 7. L. $. Wilson, Alderman, John
Lewis Thompson, Esq., Assessor, Thomas
b. Pepper Treasurer, 4. Constable
lnhnSon.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17

Representative +. ~ Williams of Sea
ford has an editorial article in his paper,
the .susset County hder, i'll which he
gives his views ON the local option bill.
After stating his objections to the bill Mr..
Williams says no one desires more
than | that the destructive influences of
intemperance may be stopped, but do
not feel justified in increasing the strength
of this vice by handing over the sale of
liquor to drug stores and distileries. /
desire to snatch from their grasp the eX-
elusive right denied to others, and leave
the whole matter of the sale Of liquor in
the hands Of the people, where, i'll my
opinion, it properly belongs !"
A new kind of secret society has been
| organized i'll this town by the young
colored men, under the name Of "AIr.
Wakey Gaines Union independent
Lodge" They do not allow any swearing
in the lodge the members are fined for
drunkenness for calling each other liars
in the lodge and for iighting SUISSE,
County hder (SeqT).
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17

intrinsically, the cheapest. Don't work your
horses to death by using poor axle grease. Try
IL
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17

Nowadays may he entirely prevented by the
use of BWRSErT's COruAINE. 1t has been used
in thousand Of eases where the hair was coming
out in handtuls and has never failed to arrest
its decay ii promotes a healthy and vigorous
growth, and It is unriNallrd rs Il soft and glossy
dressing for the hair.
Bunetts flaSoriug Extracts are the best
strongest and most hcalthtul. sold every
where.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17
TUFTS
PILLS J

A safe and gentle purgntiye, recon-
mended for the cure of all diseases Of
the stomach, liver and bowels. They purify
the blood, Increase the appetite, cause the
hody to Take on Flesh. and BY their Tonic
hctianonthe Digestive Organs, RcgularStoois
arr produced, As n cure for Chills mud Fee
WI, Dyspepsia, sick Headache, Bilious
i.iiir, Constipation, Rheumatism, Piles,
PuipitutiJn 0fthe Heart, Palm III the side,
sack and LaiRs, and Femuie irregn-
ii,rities, thr, are without u rival. II you
DO not " feel very we'll" u single pill at bed.
time stimulates the stomach, rcstUrcs the
appetite, trd mPaFts vt:,or 10 tfe system.
Phi, Stc Office, IS Murray st, New York
WRITE Fof TETT''S MANUAL kKEE.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17
4 QUEER UILL.
Some uncOmmOnly Bad Spelling in
| Worcester County Document.

The Snow Hill Worcester county Demo-
cratic Messenger gives the following as
verbatim copy of a will filed III the Office
of the Register Of Wills for that county
on Tuesday last
Stait of Merryland, County OF Warcestire
bee it none AZ my Will and Testimony at the
Best of my nolege Give to my gun = my
Sarl hoBs and my hoss cart and my Lette
Brendel Cow and fore hade OF Shepe and fore
Gese and Six hade of hoges and all my Plows
and horrors and my Big Chst and Cornor
Cubbird and my . Bades and Babe quilts and
all my hous tirnatur GiNin him undir my hand
and Seal this l4th day Of Fiburary 1881.
| Test--- SEAL.
Stait OF Merryland, County of Warcestire
| bee it none rs my Viii and Testimony at the
Best OF my noleEe l Give to my sun-iive
dollurs cash and it leain Givin nnder my
hand Seal this 18th day OF february 1881.
Test -sEAI
| Stait of Merryland, County OF Warcestire
| beeit none as my Will and Testimony at the
Best of my nolege give to my sun - five
| dollars and il Beam tiivin under nv hand and
Seal this l4th day vi Fiburary 1881.
Urest-- -sEAL.
| Stait of Merryland, County of Warcestire
bee it none az my Will and Testimony When
| Died When at my Buliel When at my Grave
when am Dade this my Will and Testimony
shall bee iede and this BeHin Givin under
my hand and Seal on this llth day OF Fibu.
rary 1881
| Test -
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17

CurICuRA REMEDIES consist Of CUriuukA
REsoLvESr, for purifying the blood, through the
bowels, liver, Kidneys and skin, tcrlCURA a
Medicinal Jelly, which removes dead flesh and skin,
renders healthy ulcers and old sores, alllya
Inflammation Itching, and irritation vi the skin
and scalp, and ttrlCURA MEDIUISAL TOILET
SOAR, which restores, whitens and beauties the
skin. ~ lttCRA sltAylNG SOAR Is the uedlrimal
soap expressly prepared for shaving.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17
HAVE Y0II EVER KNOWN

Any person 10 he seriously III without Mcah
stomach or Inactive liver or ktdneysY Alu Wm mris
these organs ara III good condition 10 yon ~ i w,
their pnssessur enjoy ing good health; IAiri,,,
TONIC alw,ly regulates these .i
organs, and never fails 10 make the blood rlul ANY,
pure and Ia strengthen every part ui the slS,',lt
1t has cured hundreds of desptirnS lNitllus ~, ~"
your ntHhhnr about 1t. ihil'-f"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-17
DISBURSEMENT ACCOUNT.

s w by death including Reyersionary additions same
including Reversionary
~
returned premiums pohees
- . re-insurances . . e, .''f-tt
l and law expenses salaries, advertising. printing!
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-06-18

The st. Johns Academy cadets of. our
neighboring city, Alexandria, have returned
after pleasant and extended trip to the
Maryland counties. This excellent and
popular institution is under the charge of
Mr.. Carne, a brother Of the well known cor
respondent of the Baltimore SWi On their
return the Catholic cadets, wearing side
arms, marched, under the command of
Licuts. Morgan and Seawcll, from the court
house to the Church of st. Aloysius, where
the front pews were assigned them After
the services, which were impressive, the
pastor, Rev. Father Gaffney, advanced to
the chancel rail and addressed them specially.
He exhorted them to be Christian soldiers,
to put on the arms of justice, and endcavor
to conquer in the great battle with the
enemy of souls. They were mostly from
Virginia, Il State renowned for the wisdom
and courage of her people, and he hoped
they would emulate the example of their
countrymen, Washington, and Lee and
Jackson love peace and strive to keep it.,
but be ever ready, when their country
should need their services to repel INVASION
to defend her. In conclusion, he babe them
farewell, hoping to see them again next
year, and invoked upon them the blessing
of God, who, he trusted, would give them II
safe and happy return to their school and to
their homes.
The Alexandria Gazette says: "Thc drill
and discipline Of the cadet corps drew forth
many encomiums in Loenardtown, and will
probably lead to considerable accessions to
the academy from st. Mary's County"