davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-12
ANNIE PHILB1N, 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. 1882, to me directed
and delivered on said last mentioned
day, tor Judgment rendered in said
Court on the 23d day of December, A. d.
1851. In the above entitled &C ton in favor
OF Annie PhilDin and against John
Philbin, 1 have duly levied upon and
shall on
MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. ID. 1882.
At twelve O'Clock M. of said day, pro.
coed to sell, at the Court House door, In
the city and county OF Los Angeles, State
of California, at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash In
United States gold coin, to satisfy said
judgment, interest and costs, and all &C.
cruing costs, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
All the right, title and interest which
said John Philbin had on the 18th day OF
February, A. ID. 1881, or has since &C.
quired in and to that certain lot or piece
OF land, situate In the city. county and
state Aforesaid, lying on the southeast
erly side of San PEDRO street, and having
font thereon, bounded on the south
by EeJar street, on the east by Wolf
skill street, and on the north by pro perty
known as property OF Niemeier, Goetz
Fletcher, Laseval, and piece formerly
OF Botiller, and being the same property
designated on the map of Los Angeles
city by IL. j. stevenson, surveyor, as the
81 acre tract CT John Philbin.
Given under my hand. this 18th day o.
January, A. ID. 1882.
WIN. X. ROWLAND, Sheriff
BY JAS. G. KAYS, Under Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-12

In the superior Court
Los Angeles County, State OF
California.

In re estate OF Apolonio Dominguez
deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-12

A true copy of the original.
A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
BY A. NORTON, Deputy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-12

Caleb. an I'm sure IN try ter make We
happy, am yer two little gals, rs sweet
as two pink, IL be to me jes' like the
little gals l lost"
Mrs. AppleA,re did not remove her
apron, and after q pause the Deacon falt-
eringly continued: Is s'pose faint no
use to argy. Folks hsz their own idees
of sech things. but anyways I'll stand
yer friend.''
The widow rubbed her eyes and slowly
let fall her apron. '.I've always had
the greatest esteem for you," she said
with little shake in her voice, 'but ]
never knew how good-how much ]
think of you. WILL"
The Deacon started up. "Will yep
Mrs. Appledore had taken refuge in her
apron.
Twin ye really. Rosetta?" he 10
peated.
The bowed head covered in the blue
bingham nodded.
"Ye shan't regret it, i" said the Deacon,
solemnly and awkwardly laying his big
hand, coarsened by labor on the Shout
der. "Lord bless the little woman-an'
our home. Our home," he spoke softly,
as if to himself.
"P'raps now" he continued after a
minute, "rd better drop in an see him.
an in tellin' the news l might mention
casual like ,0e're goin' ter be married
soon. An tibet nobody'n trouble any
body that stays t hum, an tibet I'm able
to help an dedicated man to a good place,
real neighborly, cause my brother Eben
out in Kansas wants Clerk"
Mrs. Appledore said nothing, but the
Deacon seemed satisfied with her silence,
for he did just as he had proposed. Pro-
lessor St. Clair Smith was discharged
from jail, and in three days he and his
pale little wife had left Tony Allerton's
cottage on the mile strip to return no
more.
In about fortnight DR.. Ollapod at
tended quiet wedding. you've had
a romance at last, Rosetta. I might
better say two of 'em," whispered Mrs.
Phlox as she gave the bride sisterly
kiss. "The alteration of the Professor
was like things in novel book, but mar
ryin' q man whose goodness an farm
can't be paralleled in the county is ro-
nance that has sense in it. an wish
you joy."-Elizabeth Cummings, in Our
Continent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-12
Division Of Time, Sleep, Etc.

Probably no better division of time
has ever been made, than that into three
equal periods of eight hours each; eight
hours being given to business, eight
to eating and amusements, and the re.
naming eight to sleep. The celebrated
Alfred divided his time in this way.
l have long thought that the native
American requires more sleep than the
average European. For myself, find
that nine or ten hours sleep in q single
night will cure me of all the trifling
maladies with which, from time to time,
I may be afflicted. Some extraordinary
advice has been given, by certain dis
tinguished persons, with reference to the
time devoted to sleep: but each writer
falls into the common blundcr of apply
ing a rule to all, which he finds good in
his own case. Bishop Taylor advises
three hours. Wesley suggests six as the
least time that will answer. He declares
that during his life he never knew any
one to retain vigorous health, even for
. a year, with less quantity of sleep than
six hours and he thought that women
required more than men.
Which advises students to 90 to bed
at eight O clock, and rise at three or four
o'clock in the morning. Not bad on
some accounts but liable to injure the
eyes.
Excess of sleep is very bad Units infiu-
ence, produces dullness of mind and
body, corpulency, disposition to apo
plexy; hence, Galen calls sleep the BROTH
er of death, and says nothing is more
pernicious when carried to excess.
Thin Yankees should go to bed at nine
O'Clock, and rise between five and six.
do not mean to say that circumstances
may never justify their sitting up till
midnight, or later, but am simply in
terpreting the voice of physiology. If
the average American, with his narrow
chest and small vitality would retire a
nine o'clock he would live some years
longer, and each year would afford him
more happiness and ability to work.
But Yankee women most need a change
to early hours. Their crazy nerves. neu-
ralgia and other evidences of premature
decay would be at once checked. and
they would become younger and fairer.
What with tight corsets. pastry, can
dies, furnace-heat and midnight Yankee
girls begin to fail at twenty, and women
are old at forty.-Dr. bio Les0is. ~
Golden Rule.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-12
Clown Meetin' Day" in New England.

Town meeting day in the country has
a peculiar and indescribable flavor en-
tirely distinct from that of the day for
electing officers in the city:
For few weeks before the great event
the merits and dement's of the men who
have held office within the memory of the
oldest inhabitant and those of the would
be candidates are duly ''cussed'' and dis
cussed in the corner grocery, amidst a
cloud of tobacco smoke and the ever pres
ent odor of salt fish and kerosene. Pre-
vious to the day of election caucus is
held by each political party for the nomi-
nation of candidates, or, If party feeling
happens to be low, all unite in one gener-
al caucus.
At last the important Monday dawns,
usually raw and damp, with quantities
of mud and ''slosh' in the roads. All
are out of bed betimes, for the ''chores"
must be done and the wash water brought
in good season in order that the male por-
ton of the family may get an early start
to town meeting. BY nine o'clock the
children begin running to the windows
proclaiming the names Of the passers-by,
If they happen to know them. and won
dering for whom they will vote.
First go the boys, who, always eager
to earn a cent, have been provided by
mother with gingerbread, cookies, turE-
overs, etc. which they hope to sell to those
who do not 60 home to dinner, and to
that class of individuals who must ever be
munching something.
After the young merchants pass. come
those who live the greatest distance
from the ''town house" the place where
the meeting is generally held, and who
are obliged to walk. Ere long the teams
appear in profusion, with three on q
seat, and the boys sitting in the back
part Of the wagon with feet hanging
down, or if sleighing has not yet disap-
peared. standing upon the runners of the
sleigh, holding on to its sides with both
hands. They wouldn't miss the fun for
anything, and. in fact, enc would imag-
inc BY their airs of importance that they
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-12

Beneath most of the villages in the
coal regions of Pennsylvania are caverns
made by the process of mining. Soon
er or later" the Philadelphia Times
predicts, "some Of these towns will
suffer from caving in. The mines de-
pend upon artificial and in some cases
exceedingly flimsy continuance to keep
them open and the surface in place. As
the timbers decay or become displaced
it is only reasonable to expect that col
lapse viii follow"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-12
RHITTIERS TRIBUTE TO LONG
FELLOW.

VIII AGh - 1h10O1E ~ LON0.
FELLOW.
THE POET AND THE CHILDREN.
With. a glory Of winter sunshine
Over his locks Of gray,
In the old historic mansion
He sat on his last birthday.
With his books and his pleasant pictures.
And his household and his kin.
While a sound rs of myriads singing
From far and near stole in.
1t came from his own fair city,
From the prairie's boundless plain,
From the Golden Gate Of sunset.
And the cedarn woods Of Maine.
And his heart grew warm within him,
And his moistening eyes grew dim,
FOR he knew that his country's childrao
We're singing the songs Of him.
The lays of his life's glad morning,
The psalms of his evening time,
Whose ecnoes shall float forever
On the winds of every cline.
All their beautiful consultations
Sent forth like birds of cheer,
Came 1Ocking back to his windows,
And sang in the Poets ear.
Grateful, but solemn and ter,.cr
The music rose and fell
With Joy alftn to sadness,
And greeting like farewell.
With sense Of awe he listened
To the voices sweet and young;
The last of earth and the first OF heaven
Seemed in the songs they sung.
And waiting a little longer
For the wonderful change to come
He heard the Summoning Angel
Who calls Gods children home!
And TO him, in a holier welcome,
Was the mystical meaning given
OF the words of the blessed Master:
"Of such is the kingdom Of heavenl"
John G.. Whittier, in Wide AtDdlce.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-12

No less than fifty eight sailing ves-
sells with cargoes of refined petroleum
have been lost within the past four
months.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-12

New gold discoveries In Montana
have started an immigration Of Thousands
of foftune-seekers thither.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-12

miss findin' out anything if she had to
walk ten miles, an she called on her an
told me. That night sez to John,
john SEE l, "a sisters sister, spec
tally if she's younger an widder, an
if I be a clod I'm goin' to the bottom of
this;' an, SEE he, Emma Jane, think
you'd better an the first thing he did
the next mornin' was to hitch up an
take me over on the mile-strip where that
fellow lives, in Tony Allerton's cottage.
He want in but she was, an she was
washin'.
.srm Miss Phlox,' SEE I, AN I come
to call Thank you,' seq she. I'm
Miss Smith, an she set out the only
chair there was in the room for me an
set down herself on the wash bench.
"'Air you Miss St Clair Smith, the
wife of the Professor seq I.
"a sort of smile twinkled over her
mouth an she SEE. Yes, Miss st. Clair
Smith. though didn't know Mr.. Smith
had adopted the St. Clair name. That's
my family name An then she went
on an spoke of her husband, an of how
ambitious he is, an how he feels his
spear in public life, an how she is willin'
to do anything to help him. An then
she inquired if l thought she could git
SEWN in Dixville when she feels little
better an is able to do it."
Tears of shame and anger gathered in
Mrs Appledore's eyes as her sister spoke.
'.Is Mrs. Smith good looking? Is she an
interesting woman?'' she asked.
Ct can't say how interesting she is.
She seemed kind of trod on, so to speak.
As for looks. she amt any prettier'n
you'd be if you worked hard an didn't
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-12

NILS. AppicuOIc Stu UdCk tuc UOlG Will
trembling fingers. ''How thankful l
am,'' she said, holding out her hand,
81 feel so in need of somebody"
"'Twas fortinet come along ies' as
l did them" said the Deacon, taking off
his straw hat and slowly rubbing his
face with his ample bandans. 1t
was shrewd thong ii benevolent face,
framed in waves Of iron-gray hair.
II see ye look kinder peaked. The
weather has been tryin'. I've felt it
myself an ached in my jints the wust
way"
It's my soul, Deacon" walled the
widow, dropping into chair and cover
ing her face with her apron. 1--WE al
ways hankered after a romance an I've
had one, and wish was dead and laid
beside Caleb"
90. no ye don't, Miss Appledore,"
said the Deacon in the caressing tone in
which he would address a sobbing child.
" This worlds pooty good place, an
with few exceptions folks are pretty
good. l come over to fetch few of my
sweetins' and to tell We that there offer I
made ye . spell ago holds good yet.
rally wish ye'd consider it agin."
Mrs. Appledore remained silent behind
her apron.
"M ye'd hev me-" repeated the Dea-
con in low voice. 'Iknow amt half
good huff and tibet I'm kind NV an old
fellow, but I've got conf able place an
conf able things in it, an I've been sot
on We this long spell, as ye know. I dare
say I was 'tached to Lucy more'n shall
ever be to anybody agin. We sort nv
growed together like, but so did you an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-07

The Spring number of Ehrichs Fasnion
Quarterly is out; and as usual 1t IS ,m,i o,
n,,,ters interesting to ladies. Commencing
,.;,b The important item of ladies' costumes
!, ,rayerses the whole field of feminine ne
,,.ssities. and shows the latest styles IN oon-
nets feathers, flowers, shoes, buttons, gloves
,rors,ed wear. and hundred other necessit'es
and accessories of the toilet. The OK Is
sIled from end to end with illustrations draw"
from actual articles of costume, ana tne ue
scr;n,ious which follow the pictures are 50
,srsely and clearly written that no LADY can
hs =, loss in making her selections: ana De
,;d;ng exactly what will suit her. 1he i,el-
srx features of the Quarterly are more tn&n
usually interesting, and embrace ~iue tally ase
~ subjects. The fashions, Of course, are are
described from various points OF view me
ssId of fiction is occupied by Po~er,ai
,,a,a,ramstic tale, entitled 1.-The LAWYER
Ssorv" and by shorter efforts by Hope Leo e !.
. III and other distinguished writers: IL Is :
sssS;,I weil-conducted family magazine, anu,
=, ire rrice. so cents a year. should ma nc
AZ Us f suhseribers. The publishers are
, Enrich Bros. of Eighth Avenue, New iork'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-07

q "enderfai fnventisn Witch win Inter.
est Augusta Priuters.

Among the numerous companies .eek;r,
charters this year. says the Hartford CORES.
pendent Of the Springfield Republican. is one
'or Inc manufacture Of type-setting machines.
FOR several years, in a locked room at COLI.
.:'Ns, "hefe only those having special per-
"ns were perm'ttedsto penetrate, q force of
"en nave Deen at work under direction of the
INVENTOR completing wonderful machine
> "ich Is SAID now To have reached perfection.
~ q marvellous piece of mechanism. both
LOT what II does and for the simplicity of il.
parts- There Is a key board as of a piano
with the alphabet and numerals, and with
combinations Of letters and short words fire.
quenfiv used. A word Of six or seven letters
can De put in type by skilled operator in
as iiftie time as the ordinary compositor
would take to move his hand from the STICK
70 ms case. 1t sets up the type. arranpss
mem IN the shape Of page or column. ius,ifies
lines, divides words. etc, with pe-fect ease
bnt more than this, no matter how fast the
type may be set. the machine is distributino
type still more rapidly, so that the cases are
never empty. That is to saw. tine machine
under the hands of skiliful manipulation
noes easily the work of three or four compos-
tors. SO many machines have been made
Tor TINS purpose and have proved failures
that IT requires much faith to believe that
complete success has at last been achieved.
put so the gentlemen interested believe and
most OF the type experts who are allowed to
inspect the machine seem TO come away con-
ViGced. The company has already received
orders for machines from some large estsb-
lishments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-07

The new five cent postage stamp, which
will be generally known as the Garfield
stamp. will be issued the 10th of April, and
will probably be received at the post Office in
this city about the last Of the month. The
following description of the stamp VIII De IN
teresting: On a tablet is suspended an IN
c;sed shield decorated with an oval OF pearls
forming a framework to the portrait OF the
late President of the United States, James
Abram Garfield. looking towards the LEFT,
engraved in line. AT the base of the oval Is
a dark. six-pointed star. relieved by white
outline. and in the centre the figure -
Disposed on the right and left OF the star
flows A ribbon containing the legend rive
Cents" in white Roman capitals Below tne
star and ribbon, on the lower portion OF the
,ahIe, anpear the words ~. 5. Postage,
engraved in dark letters The color OF the
stamp is chocolate brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-07

Mr. James Flanders, foreman of the press
room of Aliens publishing house, has APP
piled for patent for an automatic delivery
fly board for power printing machines. The
sheets, as they descend from the fly to the de-
livery board, squarely and evenly. 1t has
been necessary hitherto to employ boys to do
this work, at quite an expense, but the inven-
The device is very simple, and works
perfectly. 1t can be attached to any power
press at slight expense. Mr.. Flanders has
been studying away at the device for year,
flying tn him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-07
VIII Of the Late A. III, Abbot.

The late Hon. Ambrose II. Abbot, by will.
devises to his niece, Clara F. Whitman of
Vassalboro, all his real estate situated in
China, and the sum Of $1,000, in trust, to paw
the net income and interest thereof to his
brother, Howard Abbot during the period of
his natural life, and at his death the proper
~ shall descend to his legal heirs He gives
to his nieces. Mrs. Clara E. Whitman and
Mrs. Fanny Bntterfeld, $500 each; also a
fund OF $500, the interest of which is to keep
IN repair his fathers family burying ground
in China, and $50 to Forest Grove Cemetery
Association. Augusta. to keep in repair his
family lot in that cemetery. After making
additional requests to relatives, varying from
500 to $500. he gives the remainder of his
property to his wife. Mrs Frances o. Abbot
u is Judged that Mr.. Abbot left an estate
valued at from -Sl5 900 to 500, GEO. Maine
FARMER 30 rri'r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-07
Charges not Sustained.

The Board of Censors of the Maine Medi-
cal Association met at the Prebe House
Wednesday afternoon, to consider the various
complaints, and especially the charges of I'M
professional conduct against DIR. f. F. San
ger of Bangor. This is a local quarrel which
has made great stir in Penohscot county.
The charges. as heretofore reported in the
Bangor papers, are that DIR. Sanger's surgi-
cal operations have been reported in various
newspapers. presumably by his request or
consent. To this presumption. he opposes
his denial The session of the board lasted
until late into the evening, when decision
was reached that the charges were not sus-
tanned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-07
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should

De stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
incurable Lung disease or consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams
but act directly on the inflaned parts, allay-
ing irritation, give relief in Asthma. Bron-
chitis. Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers
are subject TO. For thirty years Browns
Bronchial Troches have been recommended
BY physicians, and always give perfect salts
faction Having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly an entire generation
they have attained well-merrited rank among
the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at
Csc. a box everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-07

Thirteen counties were represented at the
meeting of the democratic State eonmittee
at the Augusta House last evening. Among
the war horses in attendance were T.. stone
Biddeford; Edmund Wilson, Thomasioni
L. II. Murch, Belfast; John b. Redman'
Ellsworth; John NJ. Adams, Portland: Chas.
H. Chase, Portland; s. Clifford .'eicher'
Pennington; Dana Golf, Auburn; Henry
Harrington, Gardiner; F. b. Torrey. bsi"'
B. B. Haskell, Waldoboro; j. IL. Msr'in'
Camden; ]. j. Parlin. North Anson Inc
manipulators of the wires were IN Tess
buoyant mood than on their previous WISH 10
this city, in February. The spring elections
evidently have had somewhat depressing
effect on the spirits of the unterrined, al
though members of the committee rePor'e"
the outlook bright in certain sections Oh '"e
State Quite protracted discussion arose
over the matter of holding the State conVe".
ton. The claims OF Bangor, Augusta anu
Lewiston were canvassed. 1t was deciied 10
hold the convention in Lewiston on June
9th, instead of in Augusta, as in case Oh ."
extra session of the Legislature there "oa.'
not be suitable hotel accommodations IN ''''s
city at the time. The "call'' for the conSen-
ton was discussed, and it was resolved .
IRE the democratic heart with this euuS'oa
The committee were divided on the eAPeu
ency Of holding special session OF tne Ask
1slatnrn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-07
The Attention Of Ladies

+ respectfully called TO Heckers Self Raising Griddle
Cake Flour which is composed of wheat and white
corn -four, and is pre- paIed especially for doing all
kinds Of cooking where a batter is required. Ladies
will find this not only excellent thing for griddle
cakes, but TO work admirably in making n uffins
gems douRhnuts and dumplings for stews, that after
once using none would resort to The old method in
doing this class of cooking. Gridde cakes made
at a moments notice, by simply mixing the Griddle
Cake flour with cold wsfer milk. Full directions
accompany each package. Heckcr's Self Raising
Buckwheat. for making buckwheat cakes and HEX
er's Self Raising New Process -four, for making light
bread and biscuit by the addition only of cold water
milk, and fine pastry. articles which should be
found in every household, Zach of these three
distinct preparations are put up in three and six
pound packages, and are for sale b. Grocers gener
ally. james Z. Fuller, this city, has constantly
hand a large, fresh and complete assor'm ent of
these goods martini
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-07

On Wednesday evening of next week the
beautiful English drama, Better than Gold"
is to be brought out in Granite Hall by our
best local talent The cast embraces Mrs
and Nettie Welch, Messrs. +. McMurdie.
Davis. Hitchborn, Owen and Fairfield, and
a fine performance may be expected. The
proceeds of the entertainment will be donated
to the Howard Benevolent Society of this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-07

The first loaded vessel to come up the
Kennebec this season is the "NelIie C..
Paine" with coal. Schooner "City of Au-
gusta," Johnson, master, will undoubtedly
take the first cargo of ice from the river
She is to he loaded at Haynes & DeWiu's
houses at Iceboro.