davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-20

Louis Roeder, the guardian of tho es-
tate OF Louis Harmon, minor, having
filed his petition herein, duly verified,
praying for an order of sale OF the real
estate Of said minor, for the purposes
therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the said
Court that all persons interested in the
estate OF said deceased appear before the
said Superior Court on
WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY
OF MAY, 1881,
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the Court Room of said Superior
Court. a. the oity of Los Angeles. in the
county OF Los Angeles. to show cause
why an order should not be granted to
the sad guardian to sell SO much of the
real estate Of said minor as shall be nec.
essary.
And that COPY OF this order be pub
llshed at least three successive weeks in
the Daily Los Angeles Herald, q news
paper printed and published Ia said Ss
" = HovsS ~
~ l@1%s& - u. 1|t3 .ll f V94RE81-I
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-20
Sum mons.

Endorsed:
WALTER d. STEPHENSON,
m8-2m Attorney for Plaintiff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-20

In the matter of the guardianship of the
estate OF LOUIS HARMON, u minor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF the County of Los Angeles,
State of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-20

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY AN
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

The CHEAPEST MEDIoINE.--Alla advice
as to the care of our bodies is wise
which remir DIS US to heed its natural
demands. Disease is always caused by
some direct or Indirect sin against ma.
ture. The Cocident we'll says: About
the cheapest medicine that mortals can
use is sleep. 1t is sovereign remedy
for weakness, il relieves languor, it
cures restiessness, nneasiness and irri-
liability; it will remedy headache aud
teethscho ana backache aud heartsche;
it cures nervousness; and Will make
heavy burdens seem light and great
trials look very small. When weary
We should rest; when exhausted we
should sleep. 10 resort to stimulsnts
is suicidal; what weary men need Is
sleep; what exhaus'et women need Is
sleep. The lack Of sleep causes neu-
rail- ia, paralysis and insanity. Many
person dies for want of sleep, and the
point where many u sufferer turns his
tack from the very gates of death to
the open path OF life ID where he sinks
into sleep. OF almost every sick mau
it may be said US of l. zarus, If he
sleep, he shall do WELL"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

An ostentatious nan will rather re-
late bunder or an ab~urdity he rs
committed, than be Geharred from ia k.
ing Of his own dear per, )n.- Addison
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22
How to Rule the Bows.

Get hold of the boy heart. Yonder To-
connective with its train comes like y
whirlwind down the track, and rsgi-
ment of armed men might seek its arrest
in vain; it would crush them and plunge
unbeeding on. But there is little
lever in its mechanism that, at the pres
sure of mans hand, will slaoken its
speed, and in moment or two bring it
painting ard still, like whipped span
lei, at your feet. By the same little
lever the vast steamship is guided
hitler and yon. upon the sea. in spite
of adverse wind or current. That
sensitive and responsive spot by which
a boys life is controlled is his heart.
With your grasp gentle and firm on
that helm, you may pilot him whittier
you will. Never doubt that he has q
heart. Bad and willful boys very often
have the tenderest heart hidden away
somewhere beneath incrustations of sin
or behind barricades Of pride. And it
is your business to get at that heart, get
hold of that heart, keep hold of it by
sympathy, confidiDg in him, manifest!y
working only for his good, by little in
direct kindnesses to his mother or sis
ter. or even his pet dog. See him ut
his home, or invite him into yours.
Provide him some little pleasure, set
him to some little service Of trust for
you; love him; love him practically
Any way and every way rule him
through his heart. -[Sunday School
Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

Recently weak play in honor of
G,ribaldi was brought out at Paris.
The lower part of the house, filed with
leg,timists WAS much Inclined to sneer
at the republican sentiments of the
drama. This aroused the ire of the
gallery gods" who poured down on
the fashionables shower of orange
peel. half,eaten apples, nut shells.
beans, etc. The elite could not return
the fire, owing to distance, SO they PIT
up their umbrellas. and continued to
ridicule the play, whenever the hootirg
and screeching aloft allowed anything
to he heard. The police cleared the
gallery at the end Of tw hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

Part of the clothing Of Dlni"l Down
ey of Winslow, Me, was blown COM
plotely through his body by the ex-
ploelon OF lis gun, as he was climbing
(. fence with the l.uzzie against. his
stomach.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

A TEUTcNIC ARGUMENT.-In the Leg
islsture Of ONO, some years ago, there
WAS u warm dispute whether u certain
proposed railroad should commence at
q given point down or ut a certain other
up the river. "Wbo ever heard" said
down the-river advocate. "of begin
ming anything at the TOP? Who ever
heard of builhiug n chimney from the
top downward? Who ever saw a house
begun ut the top
Up jumped Dutch member from an
up the-rlHer county. Meester Brfzi-
dent, de jNutlemsns zly dat dees betz
mes ees ali Won hoomboog. pecas.se wee
wants to peReeu our raiIost nit de top
ov de Shtate. md lie make some seely
comlarisons apout de houzs ind de
schimney. | vel also ask de jant!e.
maus Won qnestipns. Etn lees bart ov
de ShtBte, Won dty pt gins to butt Won
veil, DO dey prgins nit De bottom ov de
veil. or d. d''y pegins nit de toy ov de
veil Veel de j'ntlemana bIe"se answer
me dat lsetle Won queslion?'
The laughter which expl.sively fol-
lowed this re. tome retort sho"ed who,
in the 0 iriou If the Legislators, had
thu better Ui the argument - Eultor's
DrAder, III HHrgern Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

WHAT A SrEAr IS What is 3 aprsti
lsaIUt at,uu ~ uch las been often asked,
anu It's ho"c ~ frequently answered.
but neN"r qrrte satisfactorily. Some
na'prHli"ts maintain ihat is The Young
OF ii htrl tnA others iell that it IL the
m"'n'rj wrlc.bGi'; Will Others again
aiiiria 'iH't "a spaft Ii d spinl, nothing
mo e. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-09

II is 10 be sincerely hoped that the murderer
or murderers of the two Fisher children will be
brought to justice 1t was the most shocking
crime that has been committed in this vi
cinity for many year. The most plausible
theory of the murder is that some person or
persons We're robbing the house. and while thus
engaged the children appeared. To prevent
The latter disclosing their discovery it is prob
able that the thief killed them. Hardly any
otter motive for the slaughter of two small
children can be conceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-09

Inc herdic coaches seem to be Worrying the
morse raiiroad companies Of Boston. As the
street railways of that city are among the best
managed oil their kind. it is hard to tell where
the ferdics could not be introduced with profit
20 themselves and advantage to the public if
they are needed at the Hub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-09
Doctors and their Literature.

At the medical conference in London last week
Or. John S. Billings, of Washington, read an in
teresting paper entitled "Our Medical Litera-
ture.' This paper showed that there are now in
existence over 10000 volumes of medical litera-
ture, and double that number of pamphlets, with
q prospective addition of 1.5OO volumes and
$500 pamphlets every year.
The number of regular physicians at present.
according to Dr. Billings, is 10000, of whom
1000 are contributors to medical literature.
OF these contributors z, 500 belong to the United
States; 1900 to France and its colonies; 800 to
the German empire and AustrO-Hungary: 2,OOOto
Great Britain and her colonies; 600 to Italy; 800
to Spain, and 200 to all other countries.
DIR. Billings estimates the number of phys-
Clans in the United States at 5000 Next comes
Great Britain and her colonies with 5000. Ger
many and Austro-IIungary follow with 81. 900.
France. including her colonies. has only 1900;
while Italy has 10000. and Spain ZOO. France
it may be added. has the largest number of
medical writers, nearly all her physicians con-
tributing more or less to medical literature.
The British House of Lords is blind enough,
ii appears to involve itself in a controversy with
the Commons over the land BILL The Lords are
more noted for their 'bourbonism'' than for
that they had learned enough to avoid the very
issue they seem determined to raise. The Clad
stone cabinet have promptly determined to
resist the amendments to the land bill adopted
in the House of Lords The Premier is, evil
IDENTIFY. ready to meet the Lords upon their own
ground. There can be but one termination to
the controversy the Lords must yield. The
amendments they have adopted strike at the
Nth orA ar <ha Now
intended to destroy that measure. and Glad
stone could not do otherwise than resist. unless
he made up his mind to surrender all that
he has labored for and fought for
since he organized his government The
conservative sentiment of England accepts the
land bill as fair and honorable solution of a
great question. Aside from any feeling of JUS
tice to the oppressed farmers of Ireland, the
British people realize that this land question
must he settled, or it will continue to be dis
turbing issue. They place confidence in Glad
stones judgment of what is due the working
people of Ireland. and of what can be accorded
them consistent with the rights and interests of
landlords. In short. public opinion has reached
the conclusion that the land bill is the shortest
and simplest way to allay the agitation and
settle the question In opposing the bill, the
lords attack public opinion. There is growing
sentiment of hostility in England to the exis-
tence of the lords. which will be- given a new
impetus by this blindness of their lOrdships
There are those who openly maintain that the
upper house of Parliament. as now constituted.
is a hindrance and obstruction to legislation,
and, indeed, to the progress and prosperity of
the empire. The lords in the contest they are
now forcing, afford this sentiment fine Oppor-
tunity to develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-09

The first party of Chinese students connected
with the educational commission in this country
LET Hartford yesterday for China ria San Fran
cisco. There were about twenty in the party
and they return TO the celestial empire with
reluctance. The Chinese government has likely
reached the conclusion that the United States is
hot a good place to educate youths who are to
become citizens of monarchy and, therefore.
called these students home Those who enjoy
the freedom of this country for few years are
not likely to afterwards live contentedly under
government like that of China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-09

One OF the shrewdest advertisers in the BUSH
ness Is Florence the actor. He is just now hav-
ing good half column card running in some of
the prominent newspapers of the country ON the
strength OF an alleged interview with the Pope
ahe Duke of Beaufort game seems to be ex.
hausted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-09

Ex-Speaker Grow suggests Constitutional
amendment limiting the appointing power of
the President to his cabinet. foreign minister's
and Judges ofthe L. S. courts He would place
the duty Of making appointments to subordi-
nate positions upon the heads of the depart
ments, each one to appoint officers and employees
for his respective department. He would make
the Vice President a cabinet officer, and require
hiin to have something to do with appoint
meilts- There is no doubt that the appointing
power of the President costs him more time and
Causes him more trouble and anxiety than all
his other duties. And it is the small places that
give most annoyance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-09

nLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS
T.. the best 80 Is JUSTHs Old Stand knogn for yesTs
CLOTHING can be sold at respectable prices Address
or call at JUSTHS Old Stand, No 6l9 street between
9th street. between and streets northwest. NIB
Note BY mail promptly attended to. MARIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-09

With population of less than 500. 600, Mass
aeSusetts had more than six hundred divorces
In 1873, While England, with over "a 900 900
people. had only eight hundred legal separations
during the same period. This, for a state that
il considered by her citizens the model common
wealth. is rather bad showing. But that made
BY New Hampshire. which is usually regarded
rs moral and law-respecting state, is even
worse With population of less than $50, 900,
her number of divorces granted during 1873
rescl;ed the dsgraceful total of two hundred
and fOrty-One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES


NOR SALE-S1. 3cO-A SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN PER
4 feet order; front end back porch: II street.
government Printing Office; pass the door. Terms
Part cash. and balance in small monthly payments
without interest Inquire 1121 street northwest after
pm. a9-3.t
NOR SALE-HYATTSyILLE MD, FIVE-ROOM
Cottage over acre lot ALSO half Lot, cheap for
cash or short time.
Also. very desirable Lot, fronts on two roads with
young fruit trees and grape vines. Part cash; balance
monthly.
Inquire of A. REGISTER or E. R. McKEAN, Hy-
attsville, Md. asst
NOR SALE-A NEW EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, MOD
4 ern improvements; terms easy; No. % Sd street
northeast. Key at BURYS Drug Store, corner East
CAPITOL and Sd streets. asst
FOR sALE-A DESIRABLE SEvEN-ROOM FRAME
l. Dwelling. Lot 20 feet by 1885, feet Terms, 5000
cash; balance in six twelve and eighteen months In
quire premises, No. 1925 9th street northwest
nor SAI.E-CHEAP AND LONG TIME-NO BRO
Il kers. 81, 500 will buy room Frame House and
Lot, ON 9Th street southeast between E and G street
lot ~ by sc, to thirty foot alley: and sewer in
ance at 80 per month"; interest 5 per cent Apply
FRANK PHILLIPS zoos Pennsylvania avenue north
west az SIS
EoR SALE-TWO-sTORY BRICK HOUSE, SEVEN
Il rooms. all modern improvements. Inquire on the
O'Clock p. M. PRICE asonabie. Terms cash. a5-3wt
hob SALE-THREE- STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
Il No l24 street northwest pleasant grounds, with
flowers, shade trees and fountain. Property can be
examined between u and pm. je11-2ln-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-09

IT United COMPREHENSIVE.
II The undersigned do hereby certify that they have
fomed copartDerHhip for the sale Of lea under fho
name firm Of Warrington and Georeetown Ice Com
pany. No bills or ACCOUNTS viii be raid unless upon
written order signed John Ieetch, Treasurer. Once
Nc. S25z Water street, Georgetown, DC. JOHN
LEETCH. +. 4. BARKER, II. KlNSLoW. febo~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-09
COUNTRY BOARDING.
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND-ASTRAY NEAR ROCK CREEK ON FRI
Il day, August 8, a small Red Cow. Owner can have
nel ~ proving property and paying charges No. 119
Zod street northwest. It,
I OST-MALTESE CROSS, ENGRAVED WITH
4 name OF John A. Duran Pentalpha Lodge La
fayette Chapter and Columbia Comnandery. Finder
JAMES HOTEL. Wv II.
I OST-PART OF A LOCKET, WITH A PICTURE
~ inside and letter outside, at near the Baltimore
and Potomac depot, from there the street cars
suitable reward will be paid left at It'll
west or 3l5l NJ street, Georgetown. aS-at
A STRAY-CAME TO MY PREMISES. NEAR THE
"A Old Bladensburg tolgate, on the 4th instant one
koan Cow Owner come forward. prove property, pay
charges and take her away. P. H. HERLi. Asst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-09

The theory so commonly entertained in this
country that the disease known as hay fever
cannot or does not exist at high attitudes, is
badly knocked in the head by intelligence that
comes TO us from Switzerland 1t is said that
this dlsaereeabe disorder is quite prevalent in
the mountain republic this summer, and as COM
mon with the Swiss themselves as with visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-09

Let the public not despair of fair rates of
travel and decent treatment in time. A war of
railroad rates has now broken out in the west,
md it begins to look as if all the roads of the
country will get to cutting against each other
soon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-17

of cream has exactly the same butter value
as every other pound or quart.-but there
is much less difference than exists in
milk. With perfectly uniform treatment
of the milk, the cream produced in diff
ferent places is found to be practically so
nearly alike as to make this system equit-
able and satisfactory to those who adopt
it. The hauling incident to this kind of
creamery is reduced to a minimum, and
the system seems the best suited to New
England of all the forms of associated
dairying.
The organization and management OF a
creamery may be either cooperative or
proprietary. The cooperative plan is the
more popular for the introduction Of this
system Of dairying. 1t has the advantage
of distributing the outlay and bringing
larger number of persons into direct in
terest in the success of fhe enterprise.
The government is republican in form and
the general statutes Of Massachusetts, at
least, are favorable for the formation of
corporations on the cooperative principle
The best course, in adopting this plan. is
to distribute the capital stock as much as
possible among the owners Of COWS, guar
antee a reasonable, fixed rate of interest
upon the capital. to be charged as part of
the current expenses of the creamery,
and make the dividends upon the milk
or cream contributed pro rata, and fiuctu-
ating with the state of the markets
This cooperative feature will give satisfac-
ton fer some time, but the tendency will
be to gradually concentrate the ownership
of stock and hence the management Of the
business in a few hands, becoming a
closer corporation. The dividends may
still be upon milk or cream received.
The next change will be to fix the price
paid by the factory tor milk or cream,
from time to time. dropping the cooperative
principle and throwing the gain or loss
upon the stock Within a few years the
business may be expected. by course of
natural changes, to assume the form OF
regular branch of manufacturing. The
creamery will be established, owned and
managed by individuals or joint stock
company. Just like woolen mill, and
bearing the same relation to the farmers.
The Fairlamb form of creamery will be
the simplest and most durable agricultur-
allv Cream, the raw material, bought
OF the producers on the farms, butter the
manufactured product.
Creameries are coming and these are
among the changes we may expect. With
in few years butter-making will be the
exception on New England farms and
churns will only be found in the attics.
Family churns will be more of curiosity
at the next centennial than spinning wheels
were at the last.-SprinQfeid Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-17

There are several different kinds of
creamcries in existence. but they form
two general classes; in one the whole
milk is conveyed to the factory while
fresh. and IN the other the cream alone is
collected, the skinned milk remaining on
tie farms where produced. Several
cheese factories which have been in oper-
alton in this State for number of years.
really belong to this first class of cream
cries. for while they have made cheese
production the prime object, from two To
four pounds of butter have been taken
from esery hundrcd-weight of milk. This
plan compares very unfavorably with the
sample butter factory. where the skim
milk is either left on the farms or returned
rs them. The condition of New England
dairy farms. generally. is such rs to make
it,vcrv Improbable to rob them Of the ele
n;ents of fertility contained in the milk
produced unless better returns can he Oh
t,,ined than are usual for skinned or halt
skinned cheese. The old style of factory
which receives all the milk and makes
only butter. has two fatal objections
first, the necessity Of hauling the whole
milk to the factory and the skim milk
home again or losing il from the farm.
1tlu Se.tuItu. tuc to
provide in the payments for THE differ
epce in the butter value OF milk from
different farms The treatment of all
milk above fixed standard as equal in
value. has killed good many cheese
factories aud is having the same et-
isct upon ''all-the-milk" butter factories.
But two kinds OF creameries can safely
bs adopted in New England. In a locali
~ where there is large and constant mar
kat for fresh milk. skim-milk. cream. but
termilk. butter and cheese, and where n
patronage of 200 or more cows can be Sc
cured. four or five thousand dollars will
build and equip creamery. to receive the
fresh milk and then dispose Of it in the
most desirable form. according to the
state of the market. Such an establish
ment is quite complex. but. we'll managed
it can be made to yield returns which will
justify selling the whole milk The other
kind is the simplest form Of butter-factory.
like that in operation at Hatfield. This is
on the gathering plan. or the
''Fairlamb SYSTEM" rs it is called for its
originator. Such creamery, with capac-
itF for making the butter from 800 to 500
cows. can be started with a capital Of
$500 to s2500. In this plan, the milk
il set on the farm where made. this being
MOST favorable tor cream production. is
t4eated during the separation in a uniform
manner upon the several farms contribut-
isg to the factory, and is skinned by the
G. cam gatherer sent out daily from the
9 eamefy. Good butter cows and iboss
Lerds best fed and cared for, get the bene-
1t in the greater quantity Of cream. II
u not Re00'Do2d that one pound or quart
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-17
Nefu advertisements.
Conversations On The Bj6|R. !"

hy Rev. DIR. ENOCH r ND President of the Ranl1,o.
Theological Seminary. We have spare no exnessa
to make these the most beautiful work ever sold IN I
State OF Maine The reputation of Dr. Pond need. NC
comment. For particulars call on or address -''
&. A. NICHOLS 4 CO., Springfield, Mass.
may6tSv4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-17
MEDICAL HOME FOR lNvALlDS!
No. ii9 Marlboro Street, Boston, Mass.
EPILEPSY, Paralysis, BRAIN and
NRRX0IIa nIsE QES CIIREn.

c. ~. RHODES, n. D., supt
ly9l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-17
Notice Of Foreclosure,

WHEREAS Thomas Graves of Lifchfield in the
w County of he nebee, on the eighteenth day of
October A. d. s7., by his deed of mortgage of that
date. recorded in kennebec Registry Of Deeds Book
3l5. Page Sse. conveyed 10 Alden Mouton of Wales
in the County OF Androscoggin, and State of Maine,
certain piece parcel of land with the buildings
thereon situated in said town of Lifehfed containing
one hundred and thirty-two acres more less. said
premises are fully set forth and describe In said
mortgage deed. 10 which reference may hr had. said
mortgage deed given to secure the payment Of five
certain notes OF hand therein described and as
l. Alden Moulton. claim = foreclose of the same
according to the statutes in such made and pro-
vided and do hereby give this notice for that purpose
ALDEN NOCLTON.
Wsles, April %, 1881. 3wI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-17
Notice..

Dr.. Crooker has moved TO Hotel North, where be
nay b found nights. O0ce ~ usual at Old Cash
Uoe Boooo. novISf0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-17

Premiums are received and Losses paid in cash
only Policies issued payable at the death Of the
Insured also payable At the end of certain number
of years. Policies are also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-05-17

4 SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price sscts.
u mEADS nedicatsd CORN and 6uNlOh PLASTER