davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05

The members of the Canton police
force who attended the dance of the
Massillon force, at that city last Friday,
We're received on their arrival by Mayor
Cole, who piloted them about the city,
taking them through the new glass
works, &c. In the evening Mayor Cole
had fine supper at his residence, which
was partaken of by both the Canton and
MassillOn blue coats. The Canton Off
GERS hereby return thanks to Mayor Cole
and the MassillOn policemen for their
courteous treatment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05

Ladies' will find something to interest
them on the Sth page of this paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05

The year 1881 is past and the world
continues to TeyOlve. This looks as
though Mother Shipton was an ancient
crank.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05

Fifty cents is the price, the world
over, of Fishers Corn Shelter, Wrench
and Pinchers combined. The only
shelter in the world that will call the
chickens and shell the corn for them.
1t will she'll bushel of ears in ten min
utes. Every farmer and farmers wife
should have one. They are neatly fin
lshed and can be carried in the pocket.
will send sample by mail or express,
to agents, prepaid, upon receipt of so
cents. Send for circulars of patent
farm specialties. Address Henry Fisher,
Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-05

cleveland" is the name of the new
COnnOttOn passenger engine.
The sun., 1882-08-27

bolic acid. which Is particularly deadly TO the
germs. and he surrounds the wound in the
most careful manner with antiseptic bandages.
The result has been in his hospital practice
that even in the neighborhood of wards where
death was rampant from pyBmia erysipelas,
and hospital gangrene. he was able to
keep his patients absolutely free from
these terrible scourges At st. Bartholo-
news Hospital Mr. Calender employs the
dilute carbolio acid without the spray; but as
regards the real point aimed at-the prevent
ing of the wound from becoming indus for
the propagation Of septic bacteria-the prac-
tice in both hospitals is the same. In connec-
tion with this topic. Prof. Tyndall reminds us
that surgery is acquainted with n class Of
wounds in which tho blood is freely mixed with
ain that lras passed through the lungs, and it
is a most remarkable fact that such air does
not produce putrcfaction. Why is 1t that air
introduced into the pleural cavity through u
wounded lung should have such wholly
different effects from that penetrating from
without through q permanently open wound 2
Prof. Lister has said that he found
himself entirely unable to answer this
question till he heard OF the germ theory OF
putrefaction. whom 1t at once occurred to him
that 1t was only natural that the air should
be filtered OF germs by the air passages. one Of
whose offices is to arrest inhaled particles Of
dust, and prevent them from entering the air
cells" DR.. Tyndall pronounces this a surmse
which bore the stamp Of genius. and which
only needed verncation. II for the words Z" it
is only natural" Prof Lister had been author
lied to write 1t is perfectly certain" the dem
onstration would have been complete. Such
complete demonstration is now furnished by
experiments made by DR.. Tyndall with beam
of light. the processes and results Of which are
set forth in an essay on 80 Dust and Disease"
the first of the five papers collected in this
volume.
The sun., 1882-08-27

There is no subject connected with the cur
rent history of this country which it more
vitality concerns us 20 thoroughly understand
than the decay and close approach to annihia-
ton Of our merchant navy and ocean -carryn.
trade. Here is u branch of our domestic indus
try which only IA quarter of "a century ago
ranked next in Importance TO agriculture. and
which. could it be rcsuscated. might again
contribute in like proportion to tho national
wealth How tho destruction Of our merchant
marine was brought about. and what changes
in the Federal statutes and the national policy
would be calculated to revive it, are questions
discussed with much acutcness. and with
breadth aud knowledge. by Mr. DAVID A. WELLS.
in series of papers which are now reprinted
in book form by the Putnams Even those who
do not agree with the views Of Mr.. Wells in re-
lation to free trade and who therefore might
decline u sanction the drastic remedy which
he suggests for the decadence Of our shipping
interest will derive profit from his minute and
exhaustive exposition OF the phases of develop
ment. prosperity. and decline through which
our merchant marine has passed.
There is widespread impression that the
decline in our sh pbuilling and carrying trado
upon the ocean began with tina civil war and
was occaSioncd by the dcpredationS of tho Con-
federate cruisers Mr.. Wells thinks that the
exaggerated. They simply turthorod process
OF decndcnce which had previously set in. and
which. in his opinion. would have progressed
Just as far as it now has although no war had
intervencd He discerns the first symptoms Of
decline as early as 1856. in the falling or
which then began in the sales OF American
tonnage to foreigners. the reduction being
from G5 900 in 1855 to II 900 in 1860. 1t Is true
that during the war the transfers to American
tonnage again increased very largely These
transfers, however were not in the nature Of
ordinary business but for the sake Of obtain
ing immunity from destruction upon the high
seas. The year 1856 also marks the time when
the growth Of our foreign steam shipping was
arrested and retrograde movement inau-
gurated. 1t Ia further pointed out that tho
total tonnage Of every description built in tho
United States declined from $50 45O tons in
1855 to 2l2s92 In 1860, reduction Of
68 per cent. in Ave years. Another fact to bo
steadily kept In view is this. that during the
year 1855 American vessels carried .75.5 per
The sun., 1882-08-27

nants OF tho Indian tribes in the region visited
by Sewall officially may be taken as illustrating
the fate OF many others Of the aboriginal race
at the time. and OF those that survived, till all OF
them vanished from tho soil OF New England.
except the few still loft on the Penobscot. in
Westerly Rhode Island. and at n few other
points. The editors of these papers tell us
that in other colonial records. published by the
Massachusetts Historical Society are to be
found many fragments OF biography. OF local
descriptions. and sketches Of missionary effort
for the Indians. which give evidence alike OF
patient labor in their behalf. and Of the dis
couragement and failure which overshadowed
the results. Schools were established for Indian
children and guardians and overseers were
sent into the bounds reserved for natives to
teach them agriculture and profitable industry.
About tho time of Sewalrs visit to Martha's
Vineyard and Nantucket there were n score
OF graduates from Harvard who. as preachers.
were capable OF conducting religious services
in the language of the natives. while eight OF
the red men had been trained and ordained to
the work of the ministry to their own people
The kind-hearted Sewall distributed among
those whom he saw his private gifts. and gave
or promised religious books to the children
VINO he thought would value what he 80
priced. The poor waif whose death by drowning
he relates sympathetcally in his journal was
one of many OF his race at the time. scattered
over the farming towns of New England who did
laborious and menial service for the whites for
n bare subsistence. But contact and intimacy
with the white man and civilization. in almost
every case demoralzed the Indians. robbing
them Of such wild manhood as they might
have had in their forest life. and leaving them
degraded and humiliated in the presence
of a superior race. No community OF
Indians in New England at least.
has ever advanced much beyond
stage OF standardization. and 1t Is very un-
common in that region to encounter a single
one OF unmixed native blood. Tho negro blood
predomnates among those who represent the
aboriginal red men Of New England The
sketches from life given in the Sewall diary
and in other papers printed by the Historical
Society. though showing the dovotedness Of
such sangune friends OF the Indians as Shep-
herd Eliot, Cotton. Gookin. the Mayhews. and
others. seem to have been regarded by con-
temporaries as overstating and overcoloring
the real truth. The prevailing opinion was the
cheerless one that labor in behalf Of the Indian
was wasted. An abject demeanor. a spiritess
detection. n squald mode OF life in a hovel. so
surrounded and surcharged with mud and filth
as to be more forbdding than a smoking wig
wan. and subsistence on the dole Of pauper-
ism. marked the aspect and condition OF the
former lords OF the soil in presence OF those
who had supplanted them. NJ. W. II.
The sun., 1882-08-27

DR., Gaetnno PM OF Milan has just been en-
Julien whose brother is q Consul IN Eu.HH llr .r
mating process IN the Milan furHl'r t".k ''" ", ".
tour N Nur. NOR" were necessary Tor Cuu'N- ..'
among 'heh rou 4 be sl,l d.sgcrncl s"hr iT'.'''"
bone Hu3 the teeth .,,,. a,
The Wdue of these romans were plAcei ~ nm W. .I
rather large dimensions, winch was uMmt ''' y >, Tr
aud sent per rail TO the widow IN Pans me- -. g ,on
Cremating process came 10 Go tn" eNrcn-e - =
yeyAncs OF the body from PAris 70 Milan Am0un''~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-30

Notice is hereby given that it is the intention of
the Council of the City of Los Angeles to establish
the grade of Downey avenue, from the eastern
end Of bridge to Thomas street, as follows:
The grade at the eastern end of bridge to be
5O.5 feet above datum plane; at the crossing of
Water street the grade shall he 1915 feet above
datum plane at the cross h.. u Hayes street the
grade shall be 81. 45 feet t!5,e datum plane: at
the crossing of Walnut strasi The grade shall be
6S.S2 feet above datum plane; at the crossing of
Chestnut street the grade shall be 70 rs feet above
above datum plane: at the crossing of Truman
street the grade shall be 49, Sc feet above datum
plane; at the crossing of Hellman street the
grade shall be SO. 10 feet above datum plane at
the crossing of DAILY street the grade shall be 20
feet above datum plane; at the crossing of Work
man street the grade shall be 1854 feet above
datum plane; at the crossing of Schel street the
grade shall be SLAB feet above datum plane; at
the crossing of Griffin avenue the grade shall be
S367 feet above datum plane; at the crossing of
Johnston street the grade shall be SS.42 feet
above datum plane; at the crossing of Hancock
street the grade shall be 93. 81 feet above datum
plane; at the crossing of Hansen street the grade
shall be 99.67 feet above datum plane at the
crossing of Gates street the grade shall be 109 so
feet above datum plane; at the crossing of
Thomas street the grade shall be 12l 90 feet above
datum plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified to file
their objections il any they have, with the Clerk
of the Council, within ten days after the date of
the first publication of this notice
BY order OF the Council of the city of Los An
gees at its meeting of the 24th day OF June, A. ID.
1882
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council of the City of Los Angeles
Los Angeles, June 26, A. ID. 1882 i26-l0t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-30
Why She Gould Not Leave Him.
IChicago Tribune. ]
"You don't doubt me, Myrtle 2"

"You don't doubt me, Myrtle!"
'Never !" exclaimed the girl, putting
on her invisible net as she spoke, and
placing her bandoline bottle where she
would be sure to see it in the morning.
The sun had glared down fiercely all
day upon the parched earth, and now
that night had come the heat was eveu
more oppressive than ever, because the
cool wind that had been waited from
the lake during the day had died away.
1t was dreamy, sensuous, one -gauze.
undershirt-and- -no-vest evening, such as
one often notices while travelling in
Palestine.
'You have great faith in me, have
you not, little one?" Vivian Mccarthy
said, taking the girls off hand in his.
"Yes," replied Myrtle; 81 believe in
you with child-like faith akin to that
which enables a boy to bite pie in the
dark, and love you with deep ten
derness and fair loyalty that can never
die"
"And would you believe anything
told you!" Vivian murmured, kissing
the dimpled hand that lay in his.
Looking at him with her starry eyes,
in which there cleaned a holy love-
light, the girl replied, slowly and with
infinite pathos: 81 would believe your
every word, no matter what you told
me-"
'Then, said Vivian, while baneful
light shot from his near eye, "there is
no ice cream in Chicago"
For an instant, dazed by the shock,
Myrtle did not speak. But presently
the voice of her heart found echo in
words.
81 can never leave you now," she
whispered. "There cannot be another
such liar in all the wide, wide world"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-30
Americas Influence in Europe.
New York Herald.[

lNeW tOTh ilcfdiu.l
One of our English contemporaries has
recently enumerated many good infu-
ences that foreign travel is supposed to
exert upon American manners and life,
and in the main the enumeration was
correct. Americans are almost as bad
as Englishmen in imagining that then
own country is all of the civilized world
that is worth thinking about, although
they are rather quicker than English
men to take any practical hints to the
contrary. But the easiest method oi
explaining to foreign readers the effect
upon the human mind of change OF
scene and society is that of comparison.
Many thousands of intelligent yet self
sufficient foreigners come here every
year, and when they return to theii
homes they are wiser and more modest
than when they came. They do not
carry back trunks full of American brio.
a-brac, clothing and jewelry, nor can
the more inquisitive and less nice among
them discover American vices that can
equal those of which Europe is full, but
they learn of the existence of single
country many times as large as England
France or Germany, a country in which
man who walks all day with his eyes
shut cannot stumble over soldier, and
perhaps not encounter pauper. They
can see ten million men, every olfe o
whom has chance to attain to riches
and honor without any aid from infuen
{ tial friends. They can see the hand
. soonest women and BRIGHTEST children il
the world. They can note well tilled
schools, each pupil in which can, if de
serving, receive a liberal education a
almost no cost. They can observe tha
most rare of all earthly spectacles-a ma
tion rapidly paying its debts. They cal
see much more, but what has already
been suggested is enough to give Euro
peans fully as much to think about q!
Americans usually get in Eurode.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-30

Action brought in the Superior Court of the
| county of Los Angeles, State of California, anC
the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk o.
said county.
The People of the State of California send greet
| ing to Trinidad Navarro, Dolores Navarro de Car
| ron, Jose Navarro, Juan Augrstin Navarro, Pic
Serrano, Jose Antonio Serfano, Rosa Serrano de
Ballesteros, Ascension Serrano de Valenzuea, Ar
cadia S. de Fadenille, Susanna Dominguez, Ferm
ma s. de Redona, Ygino Silvas, Jose Clementt
Carrillo, Guillermo Navarro, Francisco Herman
dez, John Doe and Richard Roe, defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-named plaintiff
in the Superior Court of the said county of Los
Angeles State of California, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days exclusive
of the day of serviee), after the service you OF
| this sliminons-if served within this county; or
| if served elsewhere, within thirty days.
The said action is brought to obtain a judg
ment quietng the title of plaintiff in and to that
real property situated on the northeast corner OF
Main and Requena streets, removing the cloud
from plaintiffs title thereto and declaring plain
tfs title thereto good and valid, declaring tho
pretended claim of defendants thereto invalid and
worthless, and that they have no estate nor inter
| est therein, debarring defendants from asserting
any claim in or to said premises, requiring de
PENDANTS to set forth the nature OF their claims
thereto, determining all adverse claims OF defend
ants thereto and requiring defendants to make O
| reconveyance of said premises to plaintiff, and
for general relief.
Reference is hereby made to the complaint Oh
file herein for fuller particulars.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail tc
| appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Su
- perior Court of the said county of Los
Seal Angeles, State of California, this 9th
- day of May, in the year of our Lord one
Thousand eight hundred and eighty-two.
A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
By A. RINIPAU, Deputy Clerk.
Endorsed: r. +. DEL VALE and WALTER u.
STEPHENSON, attorneys for plaintiff my30-2m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-30
Spanish Language.

MR. J. PUG, a native of Spain, teaches the
Spanish language with perfection in few months
and at very moderate prices. Those desiring to
acquire said language should not lose this oppor-
tunity
pupil, S4 per month, and SO per month at the
house of the Professor. The language will be
taught grammatically.
Lessons given to pupils at their residences out
side the city, on reasonable terms
JOSE PUG,
81 Also street, corner Alameda and Los Ange-
les. mr9-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-30
Order to show cause on application ol
guardian for Order of Sale
of Real Estate.

1t appearing TO this Court from the petit
ton this day presented and filed by Luisa Ma
chado de Chavez, the guardian OF the persons and
estatespf the above named minors, praying for
an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to
her said wards, that it is necessary that such real
estate should be sold:
1t is hereby ordered, that the next of kin of the
said wards and all persons interested in the said
estate, appear before this Court on Friday, the
nth day of July, A. ID. 1882 at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at the Court room Of this Court, wherein V. L.
Howard one of the Judges of said Court presides,
at the Court House in the city of Los Angeles, in
said county of Los Angeles, then and there to
show cause why an order should not be granted
for the sale of such estate.
And it is further ordered, that a copy of this
order be published at least three successive weeks
before the said day of hearing in the Los Angeles
DAILY HERALD, n newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county of Los Angeles.
Dated June lst, 1882.
V. E. HOWARD,
ieotl Superior ,Judge
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-30
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Norbert Des Autes, deceased Notice
hereby givenhy the undersigned administrator
of the estate of Norbert Des Autels, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to the said adj
ministrator, at his Office in the city OF Los Ange
les, county of Los Angeles, State Of California.
Dated Los Angeles, June 16, 1882
G. c. LIPS,
Administrator of the estate of Norbert Des Au-
tells, deceased jel7-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-30
DAILY HERALD.
ECCE DEUS.

II there be God, and God be good,
Mems acts are not misunderstood;
Himself speaks not by word, but deed;
His universe contains his creed.
When men shall come with printed page,
And say, "This God hath writ;
This is his priceless heritage,
This shall, alone, thy thirst assuage,
Drink thou of it,
Take thou what good the page shall hold,
But never think that his pure gold
Is hidden in one vein.
The stars would teach us unawares;
The mountains are but heavens stairs;
The growing grain
Contains Gods holy gift of wheat;
The woods than books are more replete;
The ocean thunders at his feet
His own refrain;
And God was God wherever trod
A hero on immortal sod;
Wherever men have, tireless, sought
To pierce the voiceless realms of thought;
Wherever great and pure have stood
To face death for their brotherhood.
Yea, God is God
Wherever mother clasps her child
And leads him, still halfreconciled,
To calmer, sweeter, better ways
And happier and more tranquil days.
And shifting types
Shall never speak his perfect plan
As speaks the better heart OF man,
While God is God.
-lCALIFoRNIAN FOR july.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-30
LEGAL.
In the Superior Court
Of the County of Los Angeles, State of
California.
In the matter Of the estate of Nancy T. Lucas
deceased.


Pursuant TO an ordor of said Court, made this
day, notice is hereby given that SATURDAY, 4,
the 1st day OF July, 1882, at 10 o'clock A. M. OF
said day, being regular day of the term of said
Court, at the courtroom of said Court, at the
Court House, in said county, has been appointed
for hearing the petition of +. Won Otto, praying
for an order that A. p. Bentley, administrator OF
the estate of said deceased, make conveyance
of a certain tract of land, lying and being in the
county of Los Angeles State Of California, upon
the payment by said +, Won Otto of the amount
of money due by j. ii. Lucas to said estate, and
which land is claimed to be held by said estate as
a security for the payment OF said money, at
which time and place all persons interested
therein may appear and contest the same by
filing their objections in writing.
Los Angeles, May 3lst, 1882.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
- and seal, this 3lst day of May, 1882.
Seal A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
y BY E. H. OWEN, Deputy. je1-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-30
Y. Il. HOWARD,
Superior Judge.
Administrators Sale of Real Estate
and Personal Property.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order of the Superior Court of the county of Los
Angeles, State Of California, made on the Sth day
of June, 1882, in the matter of the estate of
Charles Flanagan, deceased, the undersigned, the
administrator of said estate, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, and sub
icct to continuation by said Superior Court, on
MONDAY, the Sd DAY OF July, 1882,
At IL o'clock A. Nj, at the Court House door, In
the city and county of Los Angeles, all the right,
title, interest and est, o OF the said Charles
Flanagan at the time of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the said estate has,
by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other
than or in addition to that of the said Charles
Flanagan at the time of his death, in and to all
that certain lot piece or parcel OF land situate,
lying and being in the said city and county OF Los
angeles, State of California, and bounded and
described rs follows, to wit:
Lot (3) three, block go thirty seven, of the Ter
minus Homestead tract of East Los Angeles, ac-
cording to the map made by Moore g. keleher in
March, 1875.
Also, at the same time and place, on the same
terms, the following personal property belonging
to the estate Of said deceased.
Five (5) shares OF the capital stock of the
Main Street and Agricultural Park Street Railroad
Company, stock certificate No. q, fully paid up.
Zone Q) share of the capital stock of the
Centinela Land Company OF Los Angeles
Terms and conditions of sale-Cash in lawful
money of the United States; ten per cent of the
purchase money to be paid to the auctioneer on
| the day of sale balance on confirmation of sale
by said Superior Court Deed at expense of pur-
chaser
N. A. MCDONALD,
Administrator of the estate of Charles Flana-
gan, deceased.
June Sth, 1882. je9td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-30
Annual Meeting,

The annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Main Street and Agricultural Park Railroad Com.
pany will be held at the Office of the Company,
No. 3 Commercial street, Los Angeles, California,
on MONDAY, the Sd day of JULY, 1882, at three
o'clock p NJ, for the purpose of eecting Board
of seven Directors to serve for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
JOHN o. WHEELER, Secretary.
Los Angeles, June 10, 1882 j11td