davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-24
In the Superior Court
or the County OF Los Angeles.
State of California.

In the matter OF A. Vignolo and Geo.
A. VignolO, partners under the name
and style OF A. VignOlO 4 Son, A.
Visnolo and George A. Vignolo as
individuals, tnsolvent debtors.
A. Vignolo and Geo. A. Vignolo as
partners under the name and style of A.
VignolO & Son, A. Vignolo and Geo. A.
Vignolo, each as individuals, having
filed ia this Court their petition, sched-
which it appears that the said firm Of
A. Nignolo Il son, and also that the said
A. Vignolo and George A. Vignolo. each
as individuals, are insolvent debtors,
the said A. Vignolo Son. Geo. A. Wig.
nolo and A. VignOlO are hereby declared
to be 1nsolvent, individually and as
partners.
The Sheriff of the county OF Los Ange.
les Is hereby directed to take possession
| ofall the estate. real and personal, OF the
said A. Xisnolo q Son, partners, and Of
as individuals. debtors. except such as
may be by law exempt from exc
cution, and of all their deeds. vouchers,
books OF account and papers, and to
keep the same safely until the appoint
ment of an assignee of their estates.
All persons are forbidden to pay any
debts to the said insOlvents, as
firm or as individuals, or to deliver
any property belonging to them ,or TO any
pcIeOnS VI CuTpOTdtlOu, OT aSSOCld-
tiOn for their use. The said debtors are
hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver
any property until the further order of
this Court, except as herein ordered.
1t is further ordered that all the credit
ors of said debtors, to.wit, of the firm of
A. VignOlO Son. and of A. VignOlO and
Geo. A. VignolO as individuals, be and
appear before the Honorable Volney +.
Howard, Judge of the Superior Court of
| the county of Los Angeles, in open Court
| at the courtroom of said Court, in the
| county of Los Angeles, on the
TWENTY-FIVE DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY, 1882,
At ten o'clock A. M. of that day, to prove
their debts and the creditors OF said
firm to choose one or more assignees of
the estate of said debtors.
1t is further ordered that the order be
published in the Los Angeles Daily
Herald, newspaper of general circula-
tion, published in the city and county OF
Los Angeles. as Oflen as the said paper is
published before the said day set for the
meeting of creditors.
And 1t is further ordered that In the
meantime all proceedings against the
said insOlvents be stayed.
Dated January goth, 1882.
V. E. HOWARD,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-24

A true copy of the original.
A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
By A. NORTON, Deputy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-24
Eos Susrlrs Aemld.
Advertised List.
.ApIxs' LIST.

Letters remaining in the Los Angeles
tCsl.) Postofice, Jan. %, 1852:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-24

STATEMENT
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-24

In the matter Of A. Vignolo and Geo.
A. Vignolo, partners under the name
and style OF A. VignolO 4 Son, A.
Visnolo and George A. Vignolo as
individuals, insolvent debtors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-24
Mum & Co., 81 Park Row, New York,

Branch Once, Corner r and Be sta.
Washington, D. O.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-24

Rafael P. serrano, ct al, Defend ants. J
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-24
STATEMENT

or THE-
ACTUAL PAID-UP CAPITAL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-24
Filed.
Proposals for Flume.

County Clerk.
By A. NORTON, Deputy, jal1.3w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-24
LEGAL.
Notice Of Executors' Sale
of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order of the Superior Court of
the county, of santa Cruz, State of Cali
fornia, made on the twenty leigh tn l2Sthl
day of Decem ber, 1881, in the matter OF
the estate of Sedgwick. j. Lynch, de.
ceased. the Undersigned, the executors
of the last will of said deceased, will
der for cash, gold coin of the United
States, and subject 10 confirmation lby
said Superior Court. on or after
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-24
ANNIE PHILBlN, Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN PHILBIN, Defendent.

Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of the Justices Court, Los
Angeles city and township. Los An
geles county, California, on the 18th
day OF January, A. ID. SS2, to me directed
and delivered on said last mentioned
day, tor a judgment rendered in said
Court on the 23d day of December, A. ID.
1881. In the above entitled ac ton in favor
of Annie PhilDin and against John
Philbin, 1 have duly levied upon and
shall on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
LIN IGI1AOAMEO
SURAH, CASHMERE,

And Light Summer Colors, also
everything in Spring and Fall u
ster5, Summer Skirts, White Dress
ing Saques, and everything in this
is Of this seasons pUr-
chase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
In Conclusion we will say that
in bringing these
B A r q A IN .

Before the Public, that we mean
just what We say. These Goods
Must Be Sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for
any case OF Liver Con- LIANT, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache. Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure With Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction Sugar! isted.
Large boxes, containing 30 Pills. %
cents. For sale by All Druggists.
Beware of cOunterfeits and iinita-
tions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN {. WEST s Co. "The
Pill Makers" Isl 3nd 1873 w Madison
Street, ClIicagC. Free trial package
sent by mai prepaid on receipt of a
G cent stamp. z. c. II, /. Drug
Store. agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30

THOSE WHOSE VOCATION it is to
preach, lecture, declaim or sing, will
and do find HALE's HONEY OF
HOREHoUND AND TAR the speediest
restorative Of the voice in cases of
hOarseness. Also, that it cures
coughs and:sore throat rapidly and
completely. Consequently it is i'm
mensely popular with the above
class. Sold by all druggists.
Fixes TooTHACBE DROPS cure in
one minute. &
FROM Professor A. Jackson, Laval
University, Quebec: 81 have used
a good deal of CoLDFN's LIEBIG's
LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF AND
TONIC INYIGoRATOR. in my private
practice, and can recommend it as
extremely useful in cases of debility
AID weak digestion, requiring
strengthening nourishment. ask
for CoEde4l'S, take no other. Of
Druggists generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
Just Received.

Utah Dixie Cotton Batting, a
large stock of Trunks, white and
colOred Yarns, navy blue twilled
Flannel, Tweeds and Cassimeres,
Linsey. Sheeting. etc. at John Cut
ler'S, agent Provo WoOlIen Mills,
Old Constitution Buildings,
..r.%lNG rtTENTS Full se9
). .t,.nks Tor application Tor Minlns
atsnI>--apprOved form-to b b !
Il .&@ UERi ~ Q@ea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30

F. AUERBACH s. BRO. AN
NOUNCE the arrival of new
moireeS suitable for bridal tros-
seauX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,

= kt-auLiIU aIlsiS VI NJ
GkANM CARDS. suitable :OI tbs
Ballroom 1t HERALD Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
June %. 1852

June %, 1882.
Cliff HOUSE.
F H Mitchell, Bingham; d Bower,
Frisco; b Parry, James Ballentine, j w
Watkins. Bsrnly. Riley and wife.
Ogden; Jones, San Fran cisco; Mrs T
Slater and family, Stockton; Thomas
Couch, Frisco; + G Hand, n Il Gaddis,
Q s L Ry; J 5 Brown, Provo; j 4
Tsnifh, Thee Lecit, Alta.
WHITE HOUSE.
Tom Ssdler, b Fl Morse, John Cor
man, Geo German, Fra k Casey, j Car
penter, Eddie Quinn, j Dom cyan, John
Jieri, Fred WxIz, Francis Leon, Lem
DOekstsder, Il Spencer, Jos Garland,
Thos Mcdonald, Lem WileV. jobs
Crimmins, NJ Crimmids, Geo Bertram,
John Rice, + Malcolm, Dan Thomp-
son, Jas German, Eddie Collyer, j r
Walsh, j Timpson. Brooks, Ohas Ross,
Harry Rose, Harry Munroe, Frank Cush-
ma, Chss DocksIader, Frank Pieri, Ed
win Hsrlep, Jas Wood, Bob Hooley,
Steve Crimmins, w J King, Chas Swom-
bourne, Jas Fox HAverly's Msstodon
Minstrels; VIM Grant, e Lee j Wag.
staff, w hansen. w Graat, Jos Robin
son, Campbell, + Gulling John Tracey,
American Fork Band; H McAlpiue,
Richmond; T McAlpine, Lincoln; John
Barrett, Burnham; Z Book, j Law
renee, Park City; 5 Nelson, M Nelson,
Am Fork r j Rughett, Denver; B
Adams, New ok; 4 e Stoddard. New
Haven.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
DR. Chas E Zalurst. ST Louis; NJ
IavIener, New York; ChaE Phiter, VIM
Peteason, San Francisco; a McNsh,
Cha.lis; T Msgram, Titan; a Dunkley,
Alta Peter Stubs, Provo; a Phillips, II
Reynolds, Springfield.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Billy Rice, Jos A Gulick, manager. E
NJ Hall and wife. E M Ksyne, Geo
Thatcher, Henry Johnston, Sam De
We're; Haverly's Consolidated Mastodon
Minsrels; T Hunt and wife, Mrs E NJ
Fairbirn, Ridote, III; g E Blair, Jacob
Schndzsrs, j T Breiu, Avert Hanson,
Logai; Arson Twick Alvin james,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-30
DOLMANS!

Everything we have left in this
department will be offered at so
Cents on the Dollar, and such a
chance win never again present it.
self. The stock consists of every
style Of Wrap in
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
An Unknown Hero.

Deep down in mine Wardley Col
liery, Newcastle, England, there is a
brave boy who deserves to be called a
hero. In situation of sudden peril he
used precautions which prevented a
dreadful explosion, simply by behaving
with courage and presence of mind.
He noticed that his lamp Jared up, a
sure sign of the presence of dadgerous
gas. Had he hastily rushed away, his
light might have burst through the wire
gauze which surrounds miners lamp,
and setting fire to the gas, causing heart
rending accident.
The lad did nothing SO silly. When
questioned by the superintendent as to
how he had found out that there was gas
In the neighborhood where he was at
work, he replied, Because my lamp
hared."
"And what did you do then ?'' asked
the gentleman.
" l took my pricker and pulled down
the wick, but the lamp still flared."
Well, my boy, how did you manage
then p"
Why, put the lamp inside my
Jacket, and covered it up tight, and the
light went out.
Of course the lamp could not burn
without air. To think of the right thing
to do, and then promptly to do it, boys,
that is what makes the difference between
common man and hero. This little
fellow whose name is not mentioned
Mick, or Ted, or Jack-has in him the
making of grand man, cool, resolute,
and clever.
Fortunately there was an overseer
near him, who, when he heard from the
lad about his lamp, went bravely through
the gas, in total darkness, and set open
a door, the closing of which had forced
the gas into the mainways of the mine
/ All honor to them both.-Hagper'S
Young People.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
The Bride on the Tongue.

"How have you prospered to-day, my
son ?" said Mrs. Stone.
First-rate, mother; and I think it is
because [ remembered the verse you gave
to Sadie and me this morning You see
we were playing at blind-man 's-bluff,
and the boys would peep so as to see us.
| was so provoked that wanted to speak
right out sharp, but every time began
| could see that verse real plain-'He
that is slow to anger is better than the
mighty, and he that ruleth his spirit
than he that taketh city, and I did
not say word. 1t was hard work,
though, to keep from speaking"
" I do not doubt it, Willie; but I am
very glad that my little boy was so
brave. l think it often requires more
true courage to hold the bride of the
tongue than that of horse"
THAT verse helped me, too" said
Sadie. &" I was hurrying along SO as to
call on Julia Howard before school, but
just ~ turned the corner old Mrs. Lane
opened her window, and asked me if l
would 60 to Mr.. Pinkham store and get
bundle for her. was so disappointed
I wanted to cay mo; but that verse
came into my mind so quick I said
" Yes'm,' and ran along"
You did quite RICH, my children, -
said Mrs. Stone, land have each gained
a victory that is better than taking a
city. = Well Spring.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
Things Money Can't Do.

Some boys and girls have an idea that
money can do almost anything, but this
is a mistake. Money, it is true, can do a
great deal, but it cannot do everything.
l could name you thousand things it
cannot buy. 1t was meant for good, and
it is good thing to have, but all this
depends on how it is used. If used
wrongly, it is an injury, rather than a
benefit. Beyond all doubt, however,
there are many things better than it is,
and which it cannot purchase, no matter
how much we may have of it.
If man has not good education, all
his money will never buy it for him. He
can scarcely ever make up for his early
waste of opportunities. He may say, as
| have heard Of men saying: 81 would
give all [ have if l had only good ed
ucation and well trained mind ;" but
he will say it in vain. His money alone
cant obtain it.
Neither will wealth itself give man,
or woman, good manners. Nothing,
next to good morals and good health, is
of more Importance than easy, graceful,
self-possessed manners. But they can It
be had for mere money.
A man who is what is called shoddy, -
who has not taste and correct manners
will never buy them-though he would
no doubt, like it. They are not to be had
in the market. They are nowhere for
sale. You might as well try to buy sky
or cloud, or sunbeams.
Money cant purchase a good con.
science. If a poor man, or boy, or girl
any one has clear conscience that gives
off tone like bell when touched by
the hammer, then be sure he is vastly
richer than the millionaire who does moi
possess such conscience. Good princi
Piles are better than gold All the golC
of Golconda couldn't buy them for mar
who hasn't them already.-Lothern.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
Thorough Bows.

A young New Highlander, whose
knowledge was more snowy than deep,
went many years ago to teach district
school in Virginia.
Among the pupils was small, rather
dull and Notwithstanding boy, who
annoyed him by his incessant questions.
No matter what the subject under dis.
cussion, this lad apparently could never
get near enough to the bottom of it to be
content. One very warm August morn
ing, the teacher with no little vanity in a
knowledge unusual in those days began
to lecture to the boys on the habits and
characteristics of a fish which one of
them had caught during recess. Helm
ished and was about to dismiss the school,
when his inquisitive pupil asked some
question about the gills and their use.
The question answered, others followed
concerning the scales, skin and flesh.
The poor teacher struggled to reply with
all the information at his command.
But that was small, and the day grew
warmer, and the Saturday afternoon
holiday was rapidly slipping away.
|" The school will now be dismissed" he
said at last.
{" But the bones You have said moth
ing about the bonesl" said the anxious
boy.
Mr.. Dash smothered all his ANNOYANCE
and gave all the information he could
command on the shape, structure, and
use of the bones.
And now the school he began.
What is inside of the bones ?" stolid-
ly came from the corner where the quiet
boy was sitting.
Mr.. Dash never remembered what
answer he gave, but the question and
his despair fixed themselves in his men,
DRY. Thirty-fve years afterwards he
visited Washington and entered the room
where the justices of the Supreme Court
were sitting. The Chief Justice, the most
learned and venerated iurist of his day,
was q man like Paul, whose bodily pre-
sence was contemplate. The stranger
regarded him at first with awe, then
with amazement.
" 1t is the boy who went inside the
fsh-bones - he exclaimed.
If he had not tried to go inside of
every fish's bones, he would never
have reached the lofty position which he
held
1t Is the boy who penetrates to the
heart of the matter who is the successful
scholar and afterwards lawyer, physician,
philosopher, or statesman.
1t is the man whose axe is laid to the
root, not to the outer branches, whose
religion is solid foundation for the life
here and beyond Youths Companion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27

gather as clouds, and as doves to their
windows" while from the home which
is the abode of discomfort and strife and
trouble, they fly forth as vultures to rend
their prey.
The class of men that disturb and
disorder and distress the world are not
those born and nurtured amid the hal.
lowed influences of Christian homes but
rather those whose early life has been q
scene of trouble and vexation, who have
started wrong in the pilgrimage, and
whose course is one of disaster to them.
selves! and of trouble to those around
them.-SeLected.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
A Cheerful Home.

A single bitter word may disquiet an
entire family for whole day. One sur
ly glance casts a gloom over the house
hold, while smile, like a CLEAN of sun
shine, may light up the darkest and
weariest hours. Like unexpected flowers
which spring up along our path, full of
freshness, fragrance and beauty, so the
kind words and gentle acts and sweet
dispositions make glad the home where
Christs peace and blessing. dwell. No
matter how humble the abode, if it be
thus garnished with grace, and sweetened
with kindness and smiles, the heart will
turn longingly toward it from all the
tumults of the world and home, if it be
ever SO homely, will be the dearest spot
beneath the circuit of the sun.
And the influences of home perpskuate
themselves. the gentle grace of the
mother lives in her daughters long after
her head is pillowed in the dust of death,
and fatherly kindness finds its echo in
the nobility and courtesy of sons who
come to wear his mantle and to fill his
place while, on the other hand, from an
unhappy, misgoverned, and disordered
home, 60 forth persons who shall make
other homes miserable, and perpetuate
the sourness and sadness, the contentious
the strifes, the ratings, which have made
their own early lives so wretched and
distorted.
Toward the cheerful home the children
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
Failing!

O'
That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what.
is the matter, but they have
a combination Of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
BITTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers. &c.
ao3 S. Paca ST., Baltimore.
Nov. 20, 1881.
Twas great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. l tried Browns Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
/ now have a good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. MCCAwLEY.
Browns IRON B1TTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious eff
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
The Reins in Gods Hands.

A father and his little son were once
riding along a familiar road with a gen.
tie horse. To crafty his child, the faith
er placed the reins in his hands, but at
the same time, unseen, retained his own
hold on them. AS they rode on they saw
approaching them, at a terrific speed, a
runaway team. The danger was great
and imminent. But the father guided
his horse so that collision was avoided
and the danger escaped. When all was
over, the little son looked up to his faith
er, and with choked utterance said 81
thought 1 was driving, but l wasn't t, was
j, papa?" So often does the child of
God, when some peril has been escaped,
or some deliverance has been vouchsafed
in ways unforeseen and unthought Of,
have occasion to say, Father, 1 thought
1 was driving, but 1 wasn't" tits blessed
to feel that the reins are in the hands of
One mightier and wiser than we are.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
The Children's New Years Of
fering for Sustentation,
OFFICE OF HOME MISSIONS,
Baltimore, Dec. 5, 1882.

DdlCluOre, Lee. ., 1907.
Dear CbiLdren,-The time has come to
remind you of the Ne1O Years Ofey1nq,
which you have been hitherto called
on to make, to help our poor churches in
obtaining houses of worship. When this
object was first proposed very few res
ponded to it, but year by year the mum
Der who take an interest in it has in
creased, and it is hoped that before long
all of you will feel Just pride in COM
ing forward as helpers in this great
work. There are about 10000 children
gathered in our LOO Sabbath Schools,
and quite large number in the more
scattered churches, who do not have this
privilege. Some of the schools, besides
making this annual offering, also devote
a part of their regular weekly collec-
tions to this object A goodly number
of children, too, use the Home Mission
Mite Chests, and thus help systematical-
ly in the support of this important
department of work. Last year when
your gifts were all brought together they
were found to amount to over 81 100, an
amount sufficient to aid at least seven
poor churches to get comfortable houses
OF worship, which without your assistance
would have remained long time in want
of them. am sure you will be no less
glad to know how much you were able
to do than are the recipients of your
bounty for the timely help afforded them,
and hope you will be encouraged to
give more generally and literally than
ever before. [ do not suppose that more
than one in ten Of all the children
throughout the Church gave anything
last year. If all had contributed, what
a great amount of good would have been
accomplished And the help of every
one is needed, for more than one hundred
OF our young and important congrega-
lions have no place of their own in which
to meet for the worship of God and to
which they can bring their children for
instruction in Sabbath School. They do
not ask for assistance in obtaining ex-
pensive structures, but will rejoice to
secure plain and unadorned buildings
When they grow strong enough they will
undertake to erect more imposing edi-
fees for themselves. They are now poor
and weak and need your help, but hope
soon, by the blessing of God, not only to
maintain the ordinances of religion
themselves, but also to become the help
ers of others. So you see, dear children,
that in the work you are doing you are
comforting and Strengthening Christ's
needy people, and are aiding to extend
and establish the Church of our Lord
Jesus and are thus performing service
acceptable to our great Redeemer Him
self, if it be offered to Him in faith.
May His blessing continually rest
upon you and make you blessing to
many. Your friend and fellow worker,
RICHARD MCILwAINE, Secretary.
pa Pastors of churches, superintend-
ents of Sabbath Schools and Christian
parents are requested to aid in this
effort and make it as effective as posi-
BILE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
Ghildrem's Column.
Christmas Eve.

"Mother, wash me clean tonight,
Wash my little hands all white;
Lay in curls my soft brown hair,
See my cheeks are rosy fair.
Make me pure and sweet to sight,
For the Christ-Child comes tonight.
"Wash me clean from head to feet,
Snowy night-dress, fresh and sweet,
1 will say my prayer and rest,
With my hands crossed on my breast.
Perhaps the Christ-Child, on his way,
By my little bed will stay.
Mother, pardon me, ask.
Naughty words and sighted task;
Let me go to bed tonight,
Pure and sweet and snowy white.
Then the Christ-Child, on his way,
By my little bed may stay"
Richmond Christian Advocate