davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-02
MORTGAGE SALE,
Execution No. 1927.
In the Superior Court Of the county
of Los Angeles, State of
California.
R. w. READY, Plaintiff,
VIZ.
ELMINA s. BEACH, Defendant.

Under and by virtue of O decree OF
foreclosure and order of sale entered in
the Superior Court of the county OF Los
Angeles, State OF California, on the 18th
day OF March, A. ID. 1882, and q writ OF
execution for the enforcement of judg.
ment requiring sale OF property under
foreclosure of mortgage, issued out OF
said Court, annexed to said decree and
dated the 18th day of March, A. d. 1882,
in the above entitled action and in favor
OF X. w. Ready, plaintiff, and against
Elmina s. Beach, defendant, certified
copy OF which said deere of foreclosure,
duly attested under the seal of said
Court on the 18th day of March, A. D.
1852, and delivered to me, together with
the writ annexed thereto on the said
last mentioned day, whereby am com.
| manded to sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash in U. s.
gold coin the following and in said de.
cree described real estate, to.wit:
That certain piece or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the county of
Los Angeles, State of California, being
the north half lh) of lot number two (2)
In the LOtspeich q Co. tract OF land, as
surveyed by e. X. Nichols March 20, 1876,
in township four a. south range nine (9)
west OF San BernardinO base and merid-
ian, in sections numbers twenty-one (2l)
andtwenty.twO (22), q copy of said sur
vey being on file In the Office of the
County Recorder OF said county, con-
tanning twenty (20) acres of land.
Also, all the right. title and interest OF
said Elmina 8. Beach, defendant herein.
in and to two-thirds (2s) of one-half OF
the water OF the Arroyo Santiago, accord
ing to acreage, viz: - being the same
625 S5
100
land described in certain deed from
George FL. Beach to Elmina 8. Beach,
dated January 9Th, 1881.
Public notice is hereby given that on
FRIDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-02

The grounds are highly improved and
oontnin large number Of bearing or
nnGe, lennon and deciduous fruit trees.
The Inflrmary still continues open
f1f tbs reception Of fnvAlids.
0'Sor tsrns sPp!y on the premises
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-02
Los Angeles and San Diego
THE STEAMERS
orizaba and AnCon.
Rates OF Fare from Los Angeles.
FOR WAY PORTS.

Plans OF steamers cabins at agents Office,
where berths may be secured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-02
LEAGUE OF FREEDOM.

Monthly Meetings every First sund ay
Of tAs onths ats En- z; n, at Turn Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-02

land described in certain deed from
George II. Beach to Elmina 8. Beach,
dated January 9Th, 1881.
Public notice is hereby given that on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09
Brief lettings.

Foggy yesterday with showers in the afternoon
Mercury 500 at a. M; $50 at noon, and 6l' at
sunset; wind southwest.
The Rev. VIM B. Hayden has been engaged to
supply the New Jerusalem pulpit during the month
of September.
Remember the Ladies' Gospel Temperance Meet
ing at the Mission this evening at 7.45 O'clock All
are invited.
The Temperance Reform Club viii hold a meeting
tomorrow evening at 730 o'clock at their hall, cor
ner of Temple and Congress streets.
The building opposite the post Office on MIDDLE
street, purchased by the First National Bank, VIII
be taken down the first of October.
St. John, N. B., Commandery passed through this
city last night on the Pullman train on their way
home from visit to Springfield.
Chaffin s. Libby received 600, not 400, baskets OF
peaches, as stated by US yesterday, and they were
quickly sold for they were in fine condition.
The failure of several of the electric lights Thurs
day night, was due to an accident to one of the
dynamos.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held Saturday, 9th inst,
at the Friendly Inn. Devotional meeting at ESQ.
Business meeting at o'clock.
The Creedmoor team of fifteen men selected from
the Maine militia for proficiency in target practice
started for Creedmoor yesterday. They went IN
full uniform and will return the last of next week.
1t is said that the new steamer Estate OF maine
on her trip west last week, made the quickest Tune
on record between PASSPORT and Mt. DESERT sne
arrived at Portland at 2.30 m. After the steam
ers machinery gets to running all right it is thought
that she could when leaving Eastport on time land
her passengers at Portland in time to take the mid
night train for Boston, which starts about O'Clock
a M.
But very little new Maine wool has been received
in Boston, and most of the clip of this state still
mains on hand ex ept what has been taken for con-
sumption by the local mills. 1t is estimated that
about ,000,000 pounds remain unsold in Maine,
hut mostly medium woods that at present are not
very desirable, as Massachusetts manufacturers are
running ON fine OF fine medium woods. The wool is
also held rather above the views of buyers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09

Dr. Seward has returned from his vacation, and
will preach at Plymouth church tomorrow.
Riley who Will row with Kennedy at Marano-
cook next Wednesday, arrived in this city yester-
day noon, and is stopping at the City Hotel.
Rev. W. H. Fem having returned from his vaca-
tion will preach at High street vestry tomorrow
morning, at 1890
rev. Mr. Alger has returned from his vacation,
and will preach a sermon with reference to it at
Park street church tomorrow
Rev. f. E. Clark, pastor of Williston church, has
retu, ned from his vacation and will preach to-
morrow.
At the New England Fair at Worcester, Mr. j. L.
Best of Portland took the premium for best Short
horn COW, four years old, and Gen. c. P. Mattoeks
for best ram two years old.
Hon. R. G. Horr of Michigan, Lieut.. Arthur, .. s..
NJ Col. Frederick Robbie of Gorham, F. B. Torrey of
Bath, E. F. Pillsbury, Boston, Hon. Chas. Ecces-
sine of New York, are at the Falmouth.
MIR. A. H. Rogers, I'd assistant engineer of Port
land Fire Department, was in Bath Thursday, at
tending the fremen's muster, and was one OF the
Judges at the trial of ste mers the day previous.
He was cordially received and entertained by the
Bath department.
The Bridgton News says: Crank Stanley, our
genial barber, dropped into Todds, in Portland. to
get shaved the other day. Mr.. Todd the famous
softmoney orator, himself did the job and while
So engaged became so engrossed in enlightening his
rural customer questions of national foance that
he shaved off Franks newly started side-whiskers
from one side of the face and left the other side
unscathed! Frank was in great hurry, and With
out stopping to look in the mirror, he settled ms
bill and hurried into the street, where he was soon
joked upon his facial inconsistency by some &C
quaintance. But it was some consolation TO know
that the country was safe!''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09
Read This. Republicans.

Assessors will make mistakes. Look
to the voting lists and see that your
name is on correctly. Call at the Re-
publican Headquarters and let the City
Committee know the whereabouts of abb
sent voters, or the names of new vet
ers.
DON'T leave town until after election.
DON'T pair Off upon any account; you
will be cheated il you do.
Remember that it Is one vote cast by
each Republican that is to give us the
victory. Markt Every vote counts.
If You ara anxious to help your party,
go to the Headquarters and yOu will have
ample opportunity to do so.
Don't swap votes, Don't vote for any
FuSiOnist as personal favor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09
STATE NEWS.

HANCOCK COUNTY,
The American says that few days ago, four deer,
comprising family. the old buck with his spreading
antlers, the doe and two young deer, were seen
feeding in the field near Mr.. ohm Lurvey's house
at Southwest Harber.
KNOX COUNTY.
The Belfast journal says that with the exception
of Portland North Haven is the largest fishing port
ly within few years, until the feet now embraces
some of the finest vessels that seek the inny tribe
Last year six vessels from North Haven stocked on
average $4,000 each.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The Reporter says: There are four wooden mills
in Somerset county, and employ 500 hands the year
round. The mill at Skowhegan employs liz hands:
The average wages per day of the men is $l.75, OF
annual disbursement of about $4,000 in this viii
lage alone. This mill uses about 600, 900 pounds
of wool annually. The mill at Pittsffeld employs
14O hands. The average wages of adults is Sl.6O
per day; of girls and boys, SO cents; which will
give $685. 900 in Pttsfeld for wages alone. This
mill uses amount equal to 100000 pounds OF
unwashed wool annually
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Sentinel says: Ezekiel Harrison of Ed
munds, man about fifty years of age. has had in
sane spells for some time. Monday he started for
the woods without any hat er coat and that was the
last seen of him until last Wednesday, when some
boys being out in the woods came across his naked
body horribly mangled He had cut the main artery
in the thigh, and had cut and mangled himself IN
other places too horrible to mention. The knife
was found about ten feet from where he lay; his
clothes have not been found.
The Eastport Sentinel says: Twenty-Five hogs
heads of herring were taken from one of Messrs.
Young g. Simpsons weirs at the Wolves last Satur-
day. They were just the right size for smoking
The Sentinel says: Fires in the woods about
Eastport have destroyed large tracts of valuable
wood lands. During the latter part of last week
the smoke was SO thick in the barbor that Campo
bello could hardly be seen from Eastport.
The Sentinel says there are a very large number
of cases of fever in Dennysville; five or six
cases in one family.
he Herald says Tuesday, while crew of men
the Pembroke Iron Works at placa known asthe
Camp Grounds, the Derrick a very heavy one
fell among the men with crash parts of it striking
Patrick Wilkinson, Fred Gushing and Matthew Fail
lon Wilkinson was very severely injured about
the back and shoulders. and it is feared internally
Gushing escaped with cut on the head and some
bruises Fallon had his back bruised and cut some.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09
Tho observation-disclosures Case.

Thursday night Mr.. Blanchard, the gentleman
who claims the lady who has been considered the
wife of R. Emmerton Jones as his wife and her
children-together with Officer -Gribben made
thorough search of all the islands, and found no
trace of the fugtiyes. Yesterday they secured the
country about Cumberland and Falmouth wlthout
results. To-day they will try Harpswell.
Mr. Blanchard said he had resided at Boston
Highlands, not New York, and that at the lnstiga-
ton of his wife, who said she wanted to llVe III
Kapsas City, he sold out his Boston business, went
to Kansas City and established business there he
then wrote her he was coming to Boston after her
and the children. To his surprise she wrote MN
she should not go to Kansas. When he reached
Boston she had left as described in yesterday
PRESS and he said the other details published in
the PRESS were correct He says he doesn't care
what she does but he does wish to recover the
children
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09
A Word to MY Old Comrades.


wish to call the attention of the soldiers of Cum
berland County to the fact that our old comrade.
james VI. Webb, of Westbrook, is this year candi
date for reelection to the office of County Treasur
err Mr.. Webb's fitness for the Office, and integrity,
have been amply proven during the time he has dis
charged the duties of the office; duties that he has
performed to the complete satisfaction of all. Mr..
Webb is not partzan, but fair-minded, impartial
Republican. He was brave soldier, and is now
suffering from wounds received in the army, which
incapacitate him for many kinds of labor. He is
eminently fitted 10 fill the office he now occupies,
and if there is anything in civil service reform, he
should be continued in it. If the people of this
county are as much in favor of rewarding the SOL
diers who fought for the Union, as they say they
are Mr.. Webb should be retained in office.
Fellow soldiers, don't let any partizan feeling
prevent YOU from voting for our old comrade James
III. Webb next Monday. He needs the place, he is
as we'll fitted to perform its duties as any man in the
county and he is an old soldier Let every soldier
vote for him and he will be elected by rousing ma
jority. Co. L, 18th ME. REG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09

The Boys Reading Room, with all the pleasant
features of last year and many new attractions,
will be reopeGed at one O'Clock this afternoon VIII
the parents kindly inform their boys?
The gospel meetings will be continued each even
ing until next Wednesday, September 18TH The
services on Sunday will be at 9.15 a m. and 730 p
M On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week, gospel meetings will be held at p m. as
well as 7.3o p N. The public cordially Invited
The cash donation of So and up wards, since April
LIST, amount to $485
Mr.. w. P. Webster has resigned his position as
General Secretary of the Biddeford Association and
will in the future devote his attention to business
pursuits
Messrs n. B. Smith ard Frank Fl. Jones of the
State canvass have been laborng with the Portland
Association during a portion of their vacation
with good results. They begin their State work at
Belfast September 10th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09
PENNINGTON.
silver Wedding-Waugh and Dop1ers
New Block-Apple Evaporating

MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Adams of this village celebrat-
ed the twenty-hfth anniversary of their wedding
day at their residence on Court street Thursday eve
ming. The house was filled with friends OF the cou-
pie and most enjoyable evening passed Appro-
pirate remarks were made by Rev. A. W. Noore'
pastor of the Congregational church; letter was
read from Rev. R. B. Howard, former pastor, ana
an original poem written by Miss Julia H. May was
read by Miss Annie Stevens. Numerous and valua-
bic presents were noticed For many years MI.
Adams has been one of Farmington's leading ousl-
ness men and one that all delight to honor. 1t
was happy occasion.
Messrs, A. E. Dolbier and James r. Waugh, two
more Of Farmington's live business men have com
peted arrangements and will this fall build hand
some brick block their lot Broadway next east
of the Stoddard House. The new block viii be 6O
by 100 feet two stories high with hip roof and ar
eade front. The upper story will be finished for
fine hall which will be twenty-five feet posted with
gallery and capable of seating one thousand per-
sons On the ground floor there will be two stores
one of which is to be occupied by Mr.. Waugh and
the other let. 1t is intended to make this first
class block in every respect and ornament to the
town
Messrs. Tarbox Bros. andWaugh, Cothren and Will
ams are getting their apple evaporating factories
into running order and will soon begin active opera
tons. The apple crop is good in Franklin county
and they will put up large quantity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09
This Day, Saturday,

Sept 9th, is positively the last day of the
great bankrupt sale of Clothing, Hats, &C., at
1853 and 40 Middle street. Ever since this great
sale commenced store has been crowded from
morning till night; everything going fast;
only few left of the following extraordinary
bargains: Mems fine Chinchilla OvercoatS
1921, guaranteed worth $l4 or money re-
turned; complete suit of Mems Clothes $5'99'
guaranteed worth $1S or money returned;
Mems Cloth Pants 80 cents, guaranteed worth
$4 or money returned Mems Fashionable
Hats 81 cents, worth $1.00; Good Umbrella
81 cents, worth SIPS; Underwear % cents,
worth 81; Mems Cardigan Jackets II cents,
worth $150; Socks ) cents. worth 40; Boys
Clothing and 10000 different articles for
Mems wear equally as cheap, at 1853 and ITO
Middle St., opposite Post Office. Remember
tonight at 9 o'clock this great sale will posi-
lively close.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09
GOOD FOR DEE ING.
Hon. II. B, Reed Received with Cheers
and Bursts of Applause.

There was a splendid meeting at the Deering
Town House last evening, the hall being crowded
with the honest voters of the town. The meeting
was called to order by Andrew Halves, ESQ, who
nominated Geo. Russell Esq, as chairman of the
meeting. Mr.. Russell accepted the honor in few
happy remarks and introduced Hon. T. B. Reed as
speaker for the evening" Mr.. Reed made telling
speech, being frequently interrupted with bursts of
applause.
Chandeliers Band was present and furnished
splendid music which was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present.
A Fusionist attempted to disturb the meeting but
he was requested either leave the hall or behave
himself and he concluded to do the latter. If
Fusionsts expect to make voters by disturbing Re
publican meetings they will be mistaken.
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09
Ladies', Land League,

THE Ladies' Land League at their regular month
ly meeting held the following semi-annual election
of officers:
Presdent-Miss Lizzie OfConnor.
Vice Presidents-Miss Lizzie f. Walsh, Miss Mary
E. Looney, Miss Julia Flaherty, Miss Katie Nc
Grath, Miss Maggie Reardon.
Secretary-Miss Katie A. Walsh.
Treasurer-Mrs. A. M. Rafferty,.
Executive Committee-Miss Lizzie OConnor, Miss
Sarah Kehoe, Mrs. j. M. Deehan, Miss Alice Burns,
Mrs. Joyner.
Miss Maggie Walsh, Miss Mamie Shields, Miss Liz
zie Twombly, Miss Nellie Connolly, Miss Katie Fee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09

Hon. BENZ. Harrison and Gen. John L.
Swift in City Hall Tonight.

Tonight City Hall will be filed by the Republi-
cans at the last grand rally Of the campaign. Hon.
BENZ. Harrison, United States Senator from Indi-
ana, of the most brilliant speakers of the coun-
try, and Gen. John L. Swift of Massachusetts who
gave so much pleasure to his many hearers at the
great mass meeting at Maranocook will address the
audience, and Chambers Band will discourse fine
music. Speaking will commence at O'Clock. The
galleries will be reserved for ladies'.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09
State Reform School.

Yesterday the trustees and some of the officers OF
the State Reform School, together with number
of ladies and gentlemen who have long been inter-
ested in the institution, had very pleasant excur-
sion down the hsrbor, visiting Fort Scanned In
the evening they were given an entertainment at
the school by the Garfield Cold Water Battalion
which proved highly successful. AT its close adj
dresses were made by several gentlemen, among
them Alderman Little who complimented the boys
on their fine appearance, neatness, etc. His re-
marks were loudly applauded by the boys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09
The Maranocook Regatta.

Kennedy and Riley, as we stated yesterday
and some fifteen other scullers, will go to Lake
Maranocook to-day, when they will go into training
for the great race on the 18th. The Maine Central
is making every arrangement for the prompt Trans
portation of the immense numbers OF people lhaC
will attend, and refreshments can be procured
there
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09

The Aldermen will be in open session at the AL
dermens Room in City Building, from 8 to IL
o'clock in the forenoon and from to O'Clock in
the afternoon to-day for the purpose OF receiving
evidence of the qualification of voters whose names
have not been entered the lists of qualified voters
in and for the seyeralwards and for correcting said
lists.
Let every Republican see that his name is on, and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09

little before twelve O'Clock last night, fire
was discovered apparently in line with Gorham
village but an investigation showed that it must be
much farther Off perh APPS as far as Steep Falls. Up
to going to press nothing further had been ascer
tanned in regard to the fire. but tcertainly appeared
To have heen an extensive one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09

The new church at Cumberland Foreside VIII De
dedicated with appropriate services wednesday
next, Sept 18th, at liz O'Clock p. Sermon by
Rev. Andrew McKeown, D. D., of Chestnut ST.
M. e. Church. The church is about five minutes
walk from the Grand Trunk Station at Cumberland.
TAs train will leave Portland at IL p. IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09

The headquarters of the Republican City Com
mittee are open day and evening. Every Republi-
can is invited to call and see that his is cor
reoty on the voting list The secretary of the can
wasting committee will be present for the perpsse
of furnishing any information desired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09
rvc,,rsior 70 Bri0pton and Harrison

A special excursion to Brdgton and Harrison Il
arranged for tomorrow over the Portland &Ogdens-
burg, .Sebago Lake and Songo river. a speclai
train will leave Portland at 8.25 a. M, and arrive
back about O'Clock, giving two or three hours Id
Bridgton and Harrison. This will probably be the
last excursion the route this season, and the
opportunity should not be lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09
Colhv University.

The fall term of Colby University opened on
Thursday with full attendance The new presi-
dent Dr. Pepper, was enthusiastically received by
the students The freshman class already numbers
fortyfve, of whom thirty eight present at the
first exercise.
Mr. Chas B. Wilson, 81, has been appointed as
sistant in chemistry, and an Instructor in Greek
will probably be appointed Immediately.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09
SHERIFF SAWYER.
How the sheriff's Office is Run.

We invite the especial attention of the taxpay-
of Cumberland County to the article on our first
page headed sgrhe Sheriff" The statements there
in made taken from official records, deeply concern
them. They will learn therefrom what the 'liquor
deputies are paid, what they do to earn their
wages and how Democratic 'reformers'' levy polit-
zeal assessments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09
A Warning.

bETHEL, otpI' QUIZ IOOA'
To the Editor Of the Press:
Efforts are being made to induce Republican
Changers to substitute the of d. III. Thing for
one of our candidates, hoping in this way that he
may run ahead of the ticket and slip in. In some
of the ballots Thing is substituted for Dingley in
others for Boutelle in others for Mlliken and still
others for Reed Would it not be well to call atten-
ton to this strategy. Yours truly,
Il. w. WOODBURY..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09

are luxuriant hair and fine teeth. The first
is secured by j. g. E. ATKINsoN's Balsam of
White Roses, and the latter preserved by
their Ouinine Powder. sep9S&W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-09

Ladies' fine New York Boots speciality. Wood
mansee & Gardside's Boots Congress Street.
French Kid with Matt Kid Tops, all widths. sizes
and half sizes. Walking Boots Opera Toe Cut Toe,
new and stylish, all widths and sizes.
Boyds New York Boots, in French Kid Oil Goat
and Cloth Top. Our increasing trade on fine goods
compels us to keep the best from the narroWest 10
the widest, Your long slim narrow feet perfectly lit
ted.
Headquarters for Curacao Kid Button. Medium
price goods speciality. The worth of your money
each and every time.
Fall and Winter Boots from the narrowest to the
widest.