davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-21
SHERIFF's SALE.

John +. Forbis, Plaintiff.
against
JOhn Devlin, Defendant.
INC BE SOLE AT SHERRY s. SALE at 2
4 o'clock p. N. on the 18th day of July, A.
lowing described property. lo-wit: All right,
title, interest and demand the defendant had on
the 18th day of April. A d. 1881, to the undivi-
ded \ interest in and to the Blackstone Quartz
Lode Claim, which was located October 10Th A.
d. 1877, and recorded on the 18th day of October,
1871. by John Devlin in Book j of loGes records
of Deer Lodge county. page 166. Said Black
stone lode is located in Summit Valley Mining
District, Silver Bow county, NJ. r., and situated
about one mile iiortherly from Walkervills and
is bounded on the west by the Montgomery lode
and comprises fifteen hundred (15OO) feet in
length and six hundred 5000 feet in width.
Dated this 18th day Of June. A. D. 1851.
THOS. NJ. LOWRY
sheriff! of Silver Bow County, NJ. +.
BY G. A. SMALL. Under Sheriff.
iune2lw3
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-21
FOR SALE.

Four large mules wagon and harness which
can be seen at the livery and feed stable of Clark
Il Fridley. on Broadway; for the next two or
three days. junelMl& w3t
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-21
FOR SALE.

With Wagons. Jokes and chains. Address W..
II. Raymond. Virginia City, Or call at Belmont
Park. 20 miles east of Dillon. DAWN
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-06-21
NpDSTEoONED.

OWN 1.-THE fact tot the manager mott having dro@l Ola sufficient humble of ticket, m
dawrg Of Grand GIFT Entrprse advertised to tkep place on eiH Of May, is postponed
Gawng may take place al an emyd day. len hnew be- iven of the nr OF drawing,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-29
LINES OF TRAVEL.

- ----------- -----
PACIFIC COAST
sTEAMshlP COMPANY.
0ooDALL, PERKINS 4 CO.. AGENTS
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
SCHEDULE FOR MARCH.
oon'r. soss. Coin. North
a.. I [H[l [lZII
s..ss.: ::.::s:::: :a:. 4 1.r !. 4.+
S;;sss: SSSs:S;;:- !: 81, & !: 3.
o1isss:...| oassS;.:-| |Ap4 Sis|Apll Aeh AZ" :
;. Both .tsemsn,ps ssll ss Fort Hartford
Ths Ccmpsny reserves the right 20
change the steamers or their days Of
sailing.
CHANGE OF HOUR.
nUPassengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles ct l0:6o O'Clock A. NJ Los
Angeles time.
Los Angeles and San Diego
TIE srzAxsns
Senator and Ancon.
Leave San Pedro for San Diego March :,
II, l6, q, ". 81, and April 5.
Passengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at 800 p. NJ
Los Angeles time.
Rates Of Fare from Los Angeles.
Cabin. eteeraSe.
To San Francisco. ..-...~.el6 90 90 %
TO Port Harfor0. 0.................. u w wv
To Santa baroara............. Z W eW
TO San Diego ......... .-,....".... w . W
Plans Of steamer cabins at agents once,
whore berths may be secured.
FOR WAY PORTS.
The steamer Constantine leaves San
Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San
Francisco every Friday calling 1t way
ports.
Freight steamers leave San Francisco
for San Pedro, Anaheim Landing and
Newport about every ten dsys.
For Passage or Freight - abovo,oR
for tickets to and nom
Eastern Cities and pYlnc1.
pal European Portos
Apply to
81. MCCLELLAN,
Local Agent, ONCE, No. 6e2 Main
street, over the Commercial Bank,
Los ANGELS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-29

The word "parlor" is q remnant
Of by-gone state Of things. The
days are gone when Sir Charles
Grandson made his stately bows
In the cedar parl0r. "There are no
parlors now.a-daye, my dear." said
an old lady, whom we call Mrs.
PartingtOu, "except, I believe, in
the public houses" We have din.
ing-rooms, drawing.rooms, studios,
libraries, smoklnz.rooms; but the
parlor in the ordinary mansion has
almost become . thing of the past.
We perceive by . hundred signs
that . "parlor" Is not Q living
room. but dead room. It 10 full
Of Stiffness and angularities, hard
chairs and still harder sofas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-29
A shoolkisg Scandal

An incident occurred on one OF the
residence streets Of this city the
other morning that would shake
Carson to its foundation, and which
has even made . stir in the neigh
borhood which was the scene Of its
happening. A newspaper man is
writing . story which has for its
heroine one Of his old flames, who
had the good luck to escape msrry.
ing him. His wife at the breakfast
table was insisting that she herself
should be introduced In the work OF
fiction % Z charming creature. The
husband demurred, saying his i'm.
Ngination was not equal to the task.
The jocular debate WAS carried to
the door whom he was leaving for
the Office. His wife stepped out and
cried after him a. he reached the
sidewalk;
" Well,I shall insist upon your
marrying me Ia the end"
"Couldn't think Of such q thing,
my dear" responded the heartlsfl
man, buttouing up bis coat and
striding away.
When hs returned ct noon foI
lunch the partner Of his poverty
Was In the lowest stage Of depres-
sion and ready to weep on the
smallest inducoment. :.
sWhAt's the matter, doveyf'
eoood The molder of.public opinion.
sslfattase'' whimpsSed dovey,
sssea = speasn: PlesHs s.s ssks ~: =;
Isss ~ ] ~ sss iSs'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-29

Since the adoption OF bags in the
place Of the old collecti0n.platee
many English clsrgymen have
complained that the amount ol
bronze money received At offsrto.
rles has materially increased, espe-
cially among the richer congreRa-
tlons. A we'll known divine In
Liverpool, the other day, took ef-
fectual steps to counteract the evil.
Choosing for bis text the passage,
"Alexander, the coppersmith. hath
done me much harm," he told his
hearers their duty In plain terme.
At the close Of the sermon the ef-
feet of this homiIy was clearly OBJ.
servable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-29

Mrs. Brown on the other side was
sweeping Other porch. Both Of 'sm
looked at me with eyes like saucers,
aud I was 30 confused when II
flashed upon me what they must
think, that I blushed up to the
roots of my bang and rushed into
the house. It wasn't ten minutes
till I saw Mrs. Jones-I was look.
ing through the blinds.,till I saw
Mrs. Jones glide Into MRs. Browns,
and che stayed there for an hour.
It is sure to be ell over town that
we're not married."
The brute Of Q husbsnd laughed
and then the storm beat upon that
hOua0.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-29
PHYSICIANS.

4. T. Darling, III. D.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
OFFICE IN LANFRANCO BLOCK.
Reference: New York Eye and Ear In.
firmary, NY. Jyll.8m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-29
rEPMs FOR DAILY HERALDs
osANGElES WEEKLY HERALD
TERMS
rspublished every SATURDAY. morning.

Advertisements Inserted at reasonable
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-29
Late kilograms.
rsss .sssrs ssasn ~sa E.ss.

RoOo sog oPo 00uen ana East.
FRESNO, March 27.-J L Brown
and wife, TOmbstone;J v = Brown,
Los AnRelds; J w Parlos, do; I H
Brown, Maricopa; Mlss Moreles,
Los Angeles; N B Stone, DO; Mrs
D 8 Corona. do; e III Blrdaall, Tue
son; Belle Stone, Tupelo, Miss.; H
Wicket, Los Angeles; H Maubury.
do; Mrs A D Snsdeker, Tucson; w
e Nash. Yuma; J H Harrison, Los
Angeles.
Yswug Kais0co 8sslres ss0m the
aAnsstsy.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.-At
the Metropolitan Temple last night
the younger Kalloch publicly an.
nouDCed his intention of resigning
the ministry, but remaining In this
city.
aarhes RsDoss.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 28th.-
Wheat dull; No. l, $1.372@1.4O;
No. 2, $l.30@1.35. Barley-Firm; |;
feed, 10000; brewing $1@1122 for
light and $1.15@1.20 for bright
heavy; standard chevalier, 81. 15@
1.20; coast do 90c@S1.10. Oats
Strong; good and choice Sl.45@
LEO; common, $l.S74@1.42a; Sur
prise, $165. Corn-Large yellow,
81; small round do, $l.l74@1.2O;
white, $l.30@l.321. Hay-$S@l4.
Potatoes-Wsak; Petslumas and
Tomalss. $1@1.15; early rose, ST.;
river reds. 75c@$1.00; Humboldt
reds. $1.80@1.85; do peach blows,
$l@l. Is; do kidneys, Gle.
F.ss - Oroviile.
ORovILLE, CAL, March % "A
fire broke out here this morning
about 4 O'Clock, ID the restaurant
Of II. B. Ehrants & Brother, and
burnt about one-third of q block on
the north eide of Montgo merry
street. The loss aggregates about
$4,000.
Rasssngess CsmsnK,
KANSAS CITY, March 27.-Dr.
McGarvey, wife and boy, and N !.
g. Nelson are passengers for Cali
fornia tonight via the A. 7. and 8.
F. r. r.
4 Jast Army Osdcr.
NEW York, March 28.-The Her.
aids Washington special says:
There Ia among the officers Of the
army on staff duty In Washington
and New York report that the
new Secretary of War is about to
issue an order limiting the time
such officers shall serve in cities 90
Is to give other officers equal priv.
ileges In performing duties at the
preferred points. 1t IL the good
fortune of some to have been per.
manently on duty here for twelve
years, while officers Of the same de.
partment have been exposed to the
hardships Of frontier life. It Is un-
derstood that the Adjutant-Ge
10 Of the opinion that such fav0rit-
ism 10 subvsrsive Of military disci.
pline and ought therefore to end
without delay.
rae Casr's Asmnlss Esbaimea-
8sussskea's FAsasF KNss Him-
0sIl
ST. PETERSBURG. March 28.-The
remains of Alexander II. were de-
posited In ths Imperial vault
church. Of PetropaulOvski fortress
to-day amid salv0s sofartiliery. The
church was densely crowded and
the catafalque strewn with flowers
Warsaw papers announce tha,
Rous sakoff's father had shot him
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-29

DR.. Grimm,
sWOmce and Resideuoe-EAST SIDE
OF MAIN STREET, BELOW FIRST.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-29

Or. n. p. RICHARDSON
Physician and Surgeon
Residence, Fort Hill, Ofnce, Masoarel
Buena Vista street. Building, up stain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-29

KANSAS CITY, March 27.-Dr
McGsrvey, wife and boy, and N
@. Nelson are passengers for Call.
fornia tonight via the A. 7. and 8
F. r. r.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-29

Az klnAs Of JOb.W0rk done 90
COun pet0 With SaD RFanc1e0o IN
Price style, an0 ElegaAco 81 WOfks
0ou0htD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-29
Yos Aneeles Yerald.

p..riishad every morning except Mon
day,
.A&pAEPfl ID. LYNCH.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-24
Caught in His Own Trap.

A story--quite as good for being true
is told of two medical students. the
one very large and the other very
small person, who were room-mates and
bed-fellows: On certain warm night
the big man, who was on the inner
side, swoke 10 the consciousness that
he was being crowded to the wall. his
companion having taken a goo i-sized
reservation in the middle of the bed.
BY way of Furnishing the encroachment
with neatpess and dispatch. he gently
adjusted his soles and ousted the little
fellow so effectually as to land him on
the carpet. The elected one showed
no sign of resentment until several
nights later. when finding his
bulky comrade occupying a position
similar to the one in which he had given
offense. he plotted a revenge. Stealth
ily Chamber ng over the huge form, he
braced his back against the wall and
planting a foot on either side of his
friends spine, collected all his forces
and gave a tremendous push. The
effect was instantaneous, and if not
Just what had been anticipated. was
certainly in strict accordance with
natures laws. The big man moved.
but the bed moved with him. opening a
wide space between itself and the wall.
through which the little man imme-
diately dropped TO the floor, where he
doubtless had chance to recover from
his establishment and reflect on the rea-
sons why another good plan had gone
wrong.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-24
FirewoOd for the Farm.

Wood seasons much more RAPIDLY
when split, therefore it is economy not
only to fell and haul wood for fuel from
the lot before stormy weather and
heavy roads are at hand, but to cut it
in shape for stove and fireplace at the
same time. Wet, sappy wood is not
only wasteful, but it is source of vex-
alton and discomfort. In the burning
of dry wood the heat is nearly all of it
available, while from one-half to two
thirds of the heat produced during the
consumption of green wood escapes lat
ent and useless in the evapOrating sap
and water.
In selecting wood for fuel it becomes
matter of economy to take for fire.
wood such sorts only as will do best
service in range and stove, leaving be-
hind for rails, timber and fence-posts
little value as regards their heating
qualities, stand in the foremost rank for
durability under exposure to the wealth.
er. other things being equal. She'll
bark hickory is regarded as represent
ing the highest standard among forest
trees for fuel. and calling that 100.
other trees will compare with it for real
value as fuel for house purposes as fol-
lows: Shell-bark hickory, 100: pignut
hickory. SO; white ash. 81: white oak.
So; dogwood, Is; scrub oak. 73; white
hazel. ~; apple-tree. 40; red oak, 81;
white beech, 65; black birch. 81; yellow
oak, GO: hard maple. SO; white elm. So;
red cedar. 30; wild cherry. 80; yellow
pine, 81; chestnut, %; yellow poplar.
A; butternut and white birch, 43, and
white pine, 30.-N. J.. Horid.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-24
Mutilation OF Beauty's Ears.

A new York Sun correspondent
writes: The san to-day records the
death of a female child i've weeks old.
a victim of the pernicious practice of
piercing the ears, which remains among
Us from the ages of barbarism. 1t IS
strange that some foolish notions Of
beauty peculiar to wild tribes are yet
sacredlv adhered to by the women of
the most civilized countries. Only in
exceedingly rare cases have my ewes
been gratified by the sight of n young
woman possessing unmutilated ears.
What beautiful ears, with rosy and
shapely lobules. they had, too! The
ear, unmutilared and unadorned. in its
natural shape and color, looks thou
sand times more beautiful than when
pierced and distorted by the weight OF
metals and stones. 1t would be inter-
esting if physicians would keep record
of cases of death, of facial neuralgia, of
toothache and of disease of the ear re-
sulting from the barbarOus habit OF
piercing the ears. know well that we
should be thankful that the practice of
piercing among us is limited exclusively
TO the ears. sparing the noses and lips.
Yet l cannot help protesting against
even this remnant of barbarism. l
don expect, however, that my protest
will effect much, for am but human
being. and against fOolishness even the
gods struggle in vain.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-24

The Kansas Pacific Railroad engineers
discovered it and some papers which
show the fate of the ..lost Montgomery
train" which came south from Salt
Lake in 1850. guided by Mormon.
When near Deaths Valley some came
to the conclusion that the Mormon
knew nothing about the country, so
they appointed one of their number as
leader and broke of from their party.
The leader turned due west, SO with
the people. and wagons and f1ocks he
travelled three days and then descended
into the broad valley whose treacher-
GUS mirage promised water. They
reached the center, but only the white
sands bounded by scorching peaks met
their gaze. And around the valley
they wandered. and one by one the
men died, and the painting focks
stretched themselves in death under
the sun. The children. crying for
water, died at their mothers breasts
and with swollen tongues and burning
yitals the mothers followed. Wagon
after wagon was abandoned and strong
men tottered. and raved and died.
After weeks wanderings. dozen
survivors found some water in the hol-
low of mountain. 1t lasted by short
time, when all persisted but two. who
escaped out of the valley and followed
the trail OF the former companions.
Eighty-seven families with hundreds of
animals persisted here, and now, after
thirty-One wears. the wagons stand
still complete. the iron works and tires
are bright. and the shriveled skeletons
lie side by side.-Baty Hill (Coto.)
Nous.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-24
DE THANKFUL.

Let us thank Him for the rose,
Which the summer season lends;
For each blade Of grass that grows,
Aud the sunshine that He sends:
For the daisies drift of SNOW,
And the sunfiowers' golden shields;
For the strawberry plants that sow
Small white stars throughout the fields
For the thisile's purple crown.
And the hawkwced's yellow hood.
For the crocris in liz gown.
Aud the Wild bird in the wood:
For the miikwccd. splitting out
All it's hoard of siikcn skelps:
For the brooks that sing and shout
Louder after heavy rains:
For tn. stars that nightly rise,
Ali the heavens Drumming:
For the rainbow In the skies,
And the crickcts hyrning.
Thank Him for the red leafs glow,
For the vines Increase.
For the promise Of the snow.
And the wide worlds lease!
-lIdry " Prescott.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-24
The Cause Of Rheumatism.

One of the most remarkable things in
medical science is discovery recently
made by Philadelphia physician.
When so many hundreds OF years pass
over without any new discovery being
made. and when one is made, like vac
cination, and they are not dead sure
whether it amounts to ANYTHING or not.
a new discovery that the discOverer
will swear by is a big thing. This Phila-
delphia doctor has discovered that rheu-
matism is the direct result of cold feet
There is no discovery that has ever been
made in the human anatomy that stands
to reason any more than this.
Many thousands of men are going
around crippled and bent with rheuma-
tism and suffering untold agonies and
they have never known what caused
their bones to ache. vi course they
knew that their wives had cold feet but
they had no idea that every time those
No. 2 icicles were placed in the small
of the back to get warm that they were
sowing the seeds OF rheumatism. We
presume there is hundred pounds Of
male rheumatism to every square inch
of cold female foot. and the Philadel-
phia doctor should be thanked by men
of rheumatic tendencies, as well as bv
women of arctic pedal extremities for
his timely discovery.
There is no woman who enjoys see
ing her husband in throes of rheumatic
pains, and now that they know that
their cold feet have brought about so
much suffering, we trust they will try
and lead different life. OF course, we
do not expect any woman ia going to
bed and leave her feet out on the floor.
or under coal stove. This could not
be expected. But they can adopt some
method To soften the rigOrs of hard
winter. They can paint their feet a
nice warm color. or have summer sun
set painted on the instep, or fireplace
on the bottom of their feet. Anything
that will make their feet seem warm
will be relief to their rheumatic hus-
bands. A pair of zinc over-shOes TO
wear in bed would help some very cold
feet several degrees. Men are too
valuable to be crippled up with rheu-
matism. just for the temporary comfort
they can confer upon their wives by
allowing the small of their backs TO be
used in lieu of a crate fire. We trust
that the cold-footed portion of our fe-
male population will look at this matter
in its true light, and, if necessary, leave
their feet in the porter room at bed
time, and get check for them. s
Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-24

was any better. Gradually the express
sion of pain fades out Of the sufferers
face, his finger becomes timber. and
announcing that he is completely cured,
he ostentatiously purchases a bottle.
''Give me bottle. too" is heard from
half dozen different country boosters.
who hand him their half dollars.
'.Still another gentleman takes bot
tle." says the magician storing away
his money.
Gus De Smith and Gilhooly were
looking on, and finally the former
asked:
..Do you really think that fellow was
relieved?"
"Of course he was" responded Gil
hooly. who is pretty sharp. I'm bet
he gets percentage, and has his trav-
cling expenses paid. "-Tezas SJtingS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-24
Why American Meats are Popular In
Great Britain.

The increase in the consumption of
American hog products in Great Britain
can only be attributed TO their good
quality, combined with cheapness.
Probably no country in the world has
better breeds of hogs than England;
and the provision merchants and con-
sumers are good judges Of the quality
Of pork and bacon, and they never
would have taken the meats OF Ameri-
can production 10 such an extent as
they have done during the past few
years. if they had not been satisfied
with the quality as well as the cost.
One OF the main reasons why the quail
ity is good is that the English breeds of
hogs have been imported into the Unit
ed States, and, perhaps, improved; then
they are fattened upon the best of
grain for making healthy meat. and
that is Indian corn or maize. Then
the packing for the markets of Great
Britain is largely in the hands of pack
ers from that country, who are thor
oughly vonyersant with the wants oil
those markets. and they cure and pre-
pare them in the best manner. A good
article. properly prepared. at a low
price. is sure to find a good market,
and. in the long run. the demand will
steadily increase 10 an almost unlimited
extent. although il may be temporarily
restricted by SANDER and misrepresent-
alton. The war upon American hog
products in Europe doubtless had its
origin in sinister motives, and that it
has had the elect of very largely re-
0 Inna.nA this
mer cannot be questioned, but it will
have the good subsequent effect of diff
fusing a more accurate knowledge of
the high merits of the article. and con-
sequently TO make it more difficult in
the future 10 Brighten consumers by
groundlesS reports detrimental to its
quality, and calculated to reduce its
consumption and the traffic in it. Great
Britain is by far our largest customer;
in fact, she takes mere of our hog prod
ucts than all other countries combined,
and her people. too, better than any
other. understand the true merits of the
article.
Ii is important for the interest of the
trade that there should be no deteriora-
ton in the quality of the meats which
we export; on the contrary, every con-
sisient effort should be made TO I'M
prove. ii possible, the quality of the
breeds OF hogs. and the methods OF fat
tenlng them. and to preserve, 10 the
fullest extent. the best course of curing
and preparing them for market If
this IS done. American meats will soon
regain their former footing in foreign
markets, and our export trade will in