davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-12
LEGAL.
In the Superior Court

In the Superior Court
OF the County of Los Angeles, Slate
of California.
In the matter of the guardianship Of
William II. Haskin and Louis r.
Haskins, minors.
appearing to this Court from the Pc
tition this day presented and filed by
Henry Haskin, the guardian of the per-
sons and estates Of William II. Haskin
ana Louis p. Haskin, minors, pray ing for
an order of sale of certain real estate
belonging TO his said wards; that il would
be bene fetal to each Of said wards that
such real estate should be sold:
1t Is hereby ordered that the next of
kin of the said wards, and all persons in
terested in the said estate, appear before
this Court, on
MONDAY, THE IITH DAY OF JULY,
A. ID. 1881,
At Ii O'Clock A. NJ, at the courtroom OF
this Court, at the Court House. IN the
city and county of Los Angeles, then and
there to show cause why an order should
not be granted for the sale of such estate.
And 1t Is further ordered that copy of
this order be published at least three
successive weeks before the said day OF
hearing, in the Los Angeles Daily Her.
aid, a newspaper printed and published
in said county of Los Angeles.
Dated June 9th, 1881.
v. l.. HOWARD,
Judge ofthe Superior Court, Los Angeles
county.
hereby certify the foregoing to be a
full. true and correct copy OF the original
order to show cause on petition to sell real
estate in guardianship of VIM. H. Has
kin ct al, minors, on fle in my
office, and that have carefully compar-
ed the same with the original.
In witness whereof have hereuntO set
my hand and affixed the seal of
the Superior Court. this 9Th day OF
June, 1881.
lSeal.I A. w. POTTS,
County Clerk.
BY E. H. OWEN. Deputy. je6td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-12
Jesus A. de Sepulveda, Plaintiff
VS..
Pho Pico, Defendant.

sued out OF the Superior Court OF the
county OF Los Angeles, state Of Califor.
mia, on the 18th day of May, A.. ID. 1881, to
me directed and delivered on the 23i day
of May, A. D. 1881, for Judgment rem.
dered in said Court on the 9th day OF
February, A. D. 1881, in favor of Jesus A.
de Sepulveda, plaintiff, and against Pho
Pico. defendant, have levied upon and
shall on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-12
SL4ERIFF'S SALE
Execution No. $40.

Execution No. $40.
10 the Superior Court Of the county
Of Los Angeles, State Of Califor-
mia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-12
LEGAL. :
Mortgage Sale.
Execution No. $40.
In the Superior Court of the county
of Los Angeles, State Of
California.

Edward L. Mayberry, ] la,ntiff. |
VS..
MERGED Abbott, alias MERGED Garcia
de Abbot, John Abbot, Salinas
Abbot, william Abbot, Aaron Alb.
bot, Amos Abbot, MERGED Abbot,
as executrix of the last will and \
testament of William Abbot, de-
ceased, MERGED Abbot, daughter
of the above-named MERGED Alb
bot, George Abbot, Catherine All
bot, Frank Abbot and the City
of Los Angeles, defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-12

OF the County of Los Angeles, State
of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-12

being than They have
still of the following
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15
Where is Yesterday i?

% Mother some things want 10 know.
which puzzle and confuse me 50.
To-day u present a. you say
But tell me. where ~ Yesterday
II did not see 10 "a II went
I only knew how IL was spent
In play aud pleasure. though in rain
Then Why won't II come back again?
To-day the sun shines bright ani clear
But then Tomorrow drawing near.
To-day on do not 60 away
AMI vanish like dear Yesterday
% IT'S when the sun and all the light
Has gone, aud darkness brings the night.
II seems b me. you steal away.
And change your name % Yesterday.
''And Will aH Time be just the same
To-day the only name remain
AMI shall always have % say
Tomorrow you'll BE- Yesterday?
II wonder when We 90 % heaven.
n there record will be given
OF all our thoughts and all our ways
Writ on tbs face Of Yesterdays
IF 80 I pray God grant b me
That mine q noble life may be-
For there III greet with joyous gaze
The dear lost face of-Yestertiays"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15
The Chimney's Song.

over the chimney the night wind sang.
And the chantsd melody one knew;
AMI the woman stopped as the babe she toss'd,
And thought of the one she had long since lost;
And said her tear-drUps back she forced,
II hate the wind in the chimney"
over the chimney the night wind sang.
And chautsd melody no one knew;
And the children said A. they closer drew.
..-Iis some witch thati cleaving the black night
"Tis a fairy that just then blew. through;
And We fear the wind in the chimney"
over the chimney the night wind sang
And chanted a melody no one knew;
And the he sat on hts hearth below
Said 10 himself % II will surely snow;
And fuel t. dear and wages low
And III stop that leak in the chimney"
over the chimney the night wind sang
And chanted melody knew:
But the poet listened and smiled. for he
Was and woman and child all three.
And he said '' 1t is Gods harmony
The wind that sings in'the chimney"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15

III Advertisers residing the Eastern United states
Crernhacks United states
such the wish 10 pay and their
cards will be table for the time paid for
NJ Business Cards. when TEAR,
allowed which for transient
advertisements when paid II charged quarterly.
Single copies of the ADvERTsEE Ten Gents when charged
Fifteen Cents; by the dozen, One Dollar.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-19
NEW BADEN SPRINGS.



EDITOR GRArHIc:-Seeing from the
papers somanv conflicting accounts of
mineral springs in Adair county, as to
their quality, quantity. and location, |
will state few facts concerning them:
That they possess great medical prop
critics none need doubt if they will take
the trouble to come and spend a short
time in these beautiful woods in which
the springs are located. use the word
STRINGS, not ripplets of water but beau
tiful springs from which the waters
gush at the rate of pint IN eight
seconds. TINS is No. 1spring; there are 4
Others. one with greater flow of waite.
than the above, and so it continues to
ilow-never varies. The Oldest settler
out here will tell you it is the same now
as he knew it 80 years ago when it was
known as the Indian medicine water.
There is sufficient water in these springs
for bath and drinking purposes A
supply sufficient for all that may come.
One man who comes regular, says he
commenced drinking these waters and
the effect upon him was marvellous Be
fore drinking them he could not turn
over in bed: now he is a new man and
can turn any way. Another who has
suffered for years with Sleepless nights.
now sleeps like a child and feels new
man. Some upon drinking ii vomit:
upon others it acts as mild aperlent
and in other cases producing the wished
fer relief from pain. Scores are fetch
ing il in jugs on horseback and in wa
L.. l, - IL n,,I
children. Others are sending off for
relations to come and be healed. Any
one desirious of having the names of
parties benefited can have them. |
have not asked to use any names, but
know the willy he given as they are tell
ing everyone they see of the good done
to them.
The location of these springs are not
as stated by the newspapers. They are
on one of the Oldest farms in Adair
county. now owned by the writer. Geo.
Shaw. 111a miles west of kirksville. and
knowing. as do, that good has been
done. invite all to come and drink:
there is plenty and TO spare: room for
all. and any parties coming. desiring TO
stay few days. may occupy any por-
ton of nv unfenced land, close to the
springs, either in wagon or tent using
the fallen wood to cook with. And any
respectable party wishing to ellrefresh
ments this fall may do SO providing no
other arrangements Are madel either
mnder canvass or other suitable cree
ton. wish TO say as long as | have
control of these grounds no intoxicating
drink shall be sold upon them. say
this because shall prosecute all who
do so. GEo. SHAW,
Owner ofNew Baden Springs.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-19
Virginia Politics.

SHE. Don put your arms around my
neck:
You'll rumple all my ruffles.
liz. Then let me kiss you without force
And thus avoid all scuffles.
ScE. There is no sweetness in kiss
Unless by force It's taken.
qf. know it. There! Oh, this is bliss
This style Of OSCILLATION.
Snr. Nv rufiies You have rumpled love,
And IN, me in fluster.
Hf. Oh. never mind; I'll fix it dove,
For I'm Readjuster.
Wheeling Ledger.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-19

Uncle Daniel Bray" Of Canton, hsa
ma ,e and sold 200 of his celebrated
hand corn. planters the present seaso
and will next year increase the umber
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-19
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Send address for illustrated circular which
we think gives positive proof of its virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unquali-
fled success TO our knowledge, for beast lis
well rs man.
Price 81. per bottle. or six bottles for 81.
ALL DRrGGIsTs have it or can gctit for You.
or it will he sent to any address on receipt
Of price by the propretors. DIR. B.J. KEN
DALI " Co, Enosbnrgl Falls, Vermont.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-19
Patterson PIANO sqc-

rosewood case, foC- round CO. l.,r--a
size. extra cs-rved legs ana -, re.
desk. heavy ce-oe-:[1G u:It Sop 10 II
ings oil round case, bGck 6nisheI : ma
as front Full iron ITe4=-s, with exit.
braces, French grand action, OverS:-Ins Bass
Full Asratie. three WILSON'S, Soi- Petal iSp-f
Key Fronts. Capped Hammers and evtr. Iugl"r.I
Improvement that teE,.s 10 perfection 81 t1,i- All.
general durability. D.aaf--.',is fo,+ 10 iachls
width. feet inches WEI LIZ boxed. J .YiI pounds
This Piano is remarkable for its p:-.t. richaesI
and eyeaness Of tone. and tie woE.-r:,! manner
in which it sus:ains she voice. Eai' .i~,=:leni -
warranted fer six year. a.I. rpe! ON 10
days ties. trial ami II at end Ci r. ---i. II j. no,
chaser can return sane AZ r.y eSi-i.e Tor freight
both WAS Ii piano is tept. o-rl.ls-. 1ls fres.it
Zach Instrument boxed and la. GRE board cars
hero free OF charge. and nc none re-u;red
until fully tested IT yOur hone fnstrl..l ats
viii be shipped on parties or..eriag f-n stir
with good reference from som rs' .-.-..' i:.'S
Banker or Business H5Esl i. l.. = CO. t5..a .'.
may know them.
PATTERSC, ORC : =.
SIG, Sl25, and upwards iu L.. It,' @E- i.i.as-
beautiful designs. and "a WIZ g.. -, .. i.l.
harmonious tones 20 H. fpUa-tIr &C. r. .f
world. Pianos $500 81 .E.s...
upwards. 1LLUSTRA = > r-."'.
containiu@ null infort- .ti.ai.. s.. t-
Address rh.. inanUi.el ur-r. = .,j... =
7. " Drawer Il, Ar LII. t,.i.. \
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-19
An Iowa Romance.

A touching little romance Illustrating
wiiely devotion has come to light on
Mount Ida. in Ida county Iowa. Two
years ago comely young lady was ac-
cepting the attention of two gentlemen,
one the possessor of fair competence,
and the other poor like herself. Upon
the death of her parents the grand
mother assumed her control. Toplease
her relative she consented to unite her
fortunes with those Of the poor young
man, who besides his impoverished cir
cumstances, was 4 cripple. The more
acceptable suitor was nearly crazy. A
tempting offer to enter business in New
York was refused by him. He declar-
cd his intention to be wherever his
loved one, then the wife of another.
was located. A year after the wedding
the husband fell i'll. A disease made
inroads upon his constitution, and pow
city stalked in at the door the young
wife was obliged to seek employment
in knitting mill Last week, after
long illness, in which he was steadfast-
iy attended by his Woodworking COM
panion, death brought an end to the
poor cripple's existence. During the
the illness the rejected lover was the
contributor of delicacies to the sick,
which the patient, with knowledge of
the source from which they came ac-
cepted. A vow that the disappointed
gentleman made upon the marriage of
his idol to the deceased is possibly at
tended with prospects of realization. l.
was that should the accepted one die
during the lifetime of the rejected one,
he would renew his suit. Although the
earth over the grave of the dead has
hardly settled, an interview has been
requested and two hearts separated by
fate will probably be united by love.
The Chicago Times sought the opln-
ions Of 900 representative men, through
lis correspondents, on the influence of
the attempted assassination of the presi
dent upon politics. The results are sum-
married as follows: l. 1t has softened
the asperitles Bipartisan. 2. 1t has great
ly modified the sectional feeling. 5.
IL has overborne the feeling o. senti-
ment OF stalwartism. 4. It has |
prodigously strengthened the sentiment
of nationalism. 5. 1t has turned po-
litical feeling, lii all sections and part
les. into strong current of friendliness
toward the administration. The tes-
timony shows that the attempt to
change the government by assassination
has wrought "a marked change in po-
iitical feeling and shows what the
marked change is. Whether 1t will or
viii not he durable change. is matter
of pcrsonol opinion. The respondents
are unanimous, or nearly SC. in their
failure to discern any indications
CORRESPONDING breakup or re-arrange-
ment of political parties, The evidence
Is overwhelmingly thousand witnesses
against two or three-to the effect that |
At has directed public attention to. ard
convinced the country OF, the impera-
live need of some radical cure of the
spoils distemper.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-08-19
U N D Err O ATH,
On HUMAN FLESH

Read below of its wonderful effects as lin.
iment for the human family:
Hcmatitc Mo-. Aug. Goth, 1850.
B. j. Kendall " Co. Gcnts.-I am so over
joycd in view of the result Of an application
of your kcndall's SPAWN Cure that feel that
ought for humanity'S sake publish it tn the
world. About thirty-Sve years ago, while
riding Young ugly horse was injured in
three weeks ago slow but constant enlarge
amount of trouble, almost entirely prevent
ing me from horseback riding, which was my
usual way of travelling. SAW notice Of
your Kcndall's SPAWN Cure, never once thot
of it for anything except for horses but after
receiving the medicine and reading over what
il was good for, feeling terribly exercised
about my difficulty, for had consulted many
physicians and none gave me any specific bat
when il could be endured no longer to remove
il with the knife. ! applied your kendall's
SPAWN Cure, rs an experiment, and it 50
painful in It's application that | concluded not
To repeat il and thought no more about it un-
til near week, and lo and behold one half of
the size was gone. With JOY ] could hardly
believe it. | Immediately applied it again.
and have made in all about onc-half dozen
applications. running over Il space of two
weeks. and the terrible enlargement is almost
entirely gone, in view OF which | cannot eX-
press my feelings Of delight. II has been a
God send 10 me. May he send To others with
like troubles. JOHN RICE
Pastor of Hematite Congreg ational Church.
7. 5. You are at liberty to put this i'll any
shape you please. am moi ashamed To have
my name under, over or by the side Of il.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-30
An Interesting Occasion.

Farewell to Missionaries i'm Bridgeport
 Entering Into Hymen's Bonds.
 The Bridgeport Standard yesterday gives an account of farewell services given to MT. Frederick A. Walter and Miss Margaret Ward law, held Monday evening in the First Pres byterian church in that city. The parties named go to engage in the mission work in Africa. There was great interest in the af- fair and the church was crowded to overflow ing. The bride is native of Scotland, the groom 8 native of Germany. The StG7odGrd says: The services were commenced by an opening piece by the choir of the church, accompanied by Prof. T. A. Spin ming upon the beautiful organ and assisted by Prof. Robinson, late leader of the Howe band, with the cornet. This opening piece was the celebrated missionary chant entitled ''Tell it Out Among the Heather" :" composed by the late Frances Ridley Haver- gal. Following this the pastor of the church, Rev. H. A. Davenport introduced Rev. John Wilson of the Olivet church, who read 8 selection of scripture, and was followed in prayer by Rev. c. R. Palmer, of the North church. These were followed by the good old missionary hymn 'From Greenland's Icy Mountains, :" in which the whole congre-
 
 Following this came the marriage ceremo- n.y. Rev. H. G. Hinsdale, of Princeton, N J., former pastor of the Presbyterian church, descended from the pulpit and was met by the bride and groom, who moved quietly out of seat near the head of the aisle on the left of the organ desk. The ceremony, though very impressive, was lost to larger portion of the audience. Owing to MT. Hinsdale's emotions he could scarcely be heard, but during the prayer which followed his voice came out clear and distinct. The giving and receiving of two rings according to the German custom was peculiar feature of the marriage.
 During the remainder of the services the newly married couple remained in their pew. Directly behind them were the members of the brides Sunday school class and near them the relatives of the, groom. After the we'd ding ceremony the hymn Always With Us'' was sung and then Rev. J. O. Means, D. D., of Boston, one of the secretaries of the Amer jean Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions was introduced by Rev. H. A. Dav- enport in a few brief sentences, in which while consigning the newly married couple to the care of the American Board, he said they would still retain their membership in the Presbyterian church.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-30
Array in Terryville.
A Man Knled-an Arre,t.


 In Terryville last Saturday night at about 9 o'clock, Timothy Kearney, imagining that be had sufficient provocation, laid in wait for Lawrence Pagan, who in the course of an hour came along on his way home. Kearney was accompanied by his brother, who en- gagged Pagan in conversation, while Kearney approached Pagan from the rear and gave him severe pounding on the head, probably with stone. Pagan, seeing he was getting the worst of it, after throwing Kearney down and finding he was unable to keep on top of him, drew knife, and after three attempts, he says, to open it, drove it into Kearney's abdomen. Kearney died at 9 o'clock yester- day morning. Pagan has been arrested.
 From another account it appears that Fa- gan was accompanying home young Irish girl and that Kearney was kinsman of the girl The Post says that ''the girl who it is supposed caused the assault was released from State prison Saturday,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-30
AHumnn skull Found by Boys.

Monday party of youths who were ex- ploring the lands adjacent to Trading cove for arbutus came upon human skull on the Montville side of the cove. The head ap- peared to be that of a middle aged person.
 Adhering to the base of the skull was fringe of matted brown hair about two inches in length, well sprinkled with gray. The full set of upper teeth, with the exception of one incisor, remain firmly fixed in the jaw and the enamel was uninjured. The lower jaw was absent. Not a bit of flesh adhered to the exterior of the skull excepting the thin skin which held the hair at the base In the interior was a mass of partly decomposed brain matter. No other remains were seen by the boys. Near the head was an old slouch hat, which was left on the grounds
 The skull is perfect and shows no signs of violence. No one is missing from these parts, and the authorities cannot conjecture whether the head is that of suicide or mur- dered man. The indications are that the per son may have died during the summer or fall of 1880, and that animals may have separated the head from other parts of the body. The case will be investigated. d.-Noraotch Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-30
alew Yaren 9ailg ga@1orniug goarnal aad Goatitr

passed through here on the 1:1o train on their way home. Just before reaching this city Mir. Stearns, of the Boston Gazette, on bess half of the New England newspaper men, presented s'Dave'' Thomas, the great press agent for the Barnum show, with neat lit tie gold-headed cane. It was pleasant sur prise to MT. Thomas.
 I. o. O. F.-secret Society Insurance Conn
 pnnfes.
 The Grand Encampment I. o. O. F., at their special meeting held at the lodge room on Orange street yesterday, matters pertain ing to the work of the order were discussed Sixteen encampments were represented and nearly all the grand officers were present. In the afternoon the deputies met for instruc- tion in the new work. The meeting was held in the old lodge room corner of Church and Grown streets. Oliver Woodhouse, of Hartford, had intended to be present, but his duties at the Hartford postoffice prevented Grand Master Moses was in attendance.
 Petitions were forwarded to Hartford yes terday from prominent gentlemen of this city interested in the mutual benefit insur- ance companies The petitions were for the further protection of the secret society in- surance organizations. The main issue was killed for the year by the combined action of the different organizations, but the new steps have been taken to meet possible new phase h the controversy.
 Golden Rule and Sassacus Encampments, l. O. o. F.. will dedicate their new hall in Cutler building April 26.
 The committees at Germania Lodge ball were: Committee of arrangements, A. Schmidt, l.. Vogel, A. Kapitzke, G. H. Schil- Ter, L. salwesky, M Thalheimer, A. Parlow ; floor manager, Louis Vogel; assistants, J. V. Rattelsdorfer, Oh. Doble, c. R. Schuez, Oh. Richards, w. Dexheimer reception commit tee, L. Feldman, H. Schwagerman, Joseph Gobel, Oh. Volkman, A. Ullman, J. Machel eidt G, Lehr.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-30
sniKen's Advertising Agency.

MT. E. Duncan Sniffen, of New York, has removed his advertising agency to No. 3 Park Row, that city. We with pleasure transfer the following from the New York World to our columns:
 E. Duncan Snifen, the..popular and enter prising advertising agent, has fitted up ele- gant quarters at No. Park Row, this city, where all customers and friends will be most heartily welcomed. Advertising has become an art and but few people comparatively know how to judiciously and properly adver- tise. MT. Snifen has devoted years to the business and become one of the masters of the advertising art. He is thorough busi- ness man, gentlemanly, honorable in all his dealings with his patrons, possessing every facility for conducting an extensive business His new offices are models for compactness and convenience, and present scenes of activ- itv nleasant fo behold.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-30
Recovering.

During the visit of the Legislature to the State insane hospital last Friday one of the patients who attended upon the visitors in the capacity of waiter was ex-County Con- missioner E. J. Wright, of Greenwich. He attracted much attention from the visitors, being known personally or by sight to nearly every one of the party. He appeared ner- vous and excited during the progress of the lunch, but is said by Dr. Shew, the superin- tendent, to be so nearly restored to a normal condition that he will probably be fully re- covered in about month. The doctor states that MT. Wright has never been insane, but that when he was brought to the institution he was suffering from extreme nervous ex- haustion, and was on the verge of one of three things, insanity, apoplexy or death, and that his friends acted judiciously h doing as they BT1dOeD0Tt Farmer