davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-26
Mothers MothersI molhersI

You can keep your hair abundant and CLOS.
ssy. and retain its youthful color, with Parker's
Hair balsam.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-26
Toledo, Cincinnati & ST. Louis R. R

Time Table-In Effect Dec. II. 1852.
Going Vest Going East.
3 \ "a"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-09-20

boy stoutly maintained that all tbs
water on that side of Keweenaw Point
flowed into Torch Lake At last, per-
suaded by his entreaties, and aware OF
their own ignorance of the locality,
the men yielded, and slowly forced a
path along the bank down the stream,
a course which to their great delight,
brought them ere long to q region
where they recognized several land
marks, and whence they soon and
easily made their way to Calumet.
Meantime, in the town, parties We're
sadly preparing to resume the appar-
emily hopeless search, when the news
flew from mouth to mouth that the lost
ones had been found. AT first, the
report was : not believed; but before
nightfall. the miners, carrying the
children on their shoulders came in
sight, and the crowd burst into shouts
and cheers of joy.lA gentleman took
the little ones into his, buggys and drove
along the street. toward their home
while the crowd, ,thronged about the
horse and vehicle clamoring for sight
of the children, who had to be con
.stantly held up to their view and saluted
with cheers. A friend had run forward
TO inform the almost frenzied parents,
who wept with JOY on hearing the news,
and in few minutes the father and
mother claspsd to their hearts the lost
senes whom they had begun to mourn
Theodore's boots could be taken off
only by cutting them away from his
feet with a knife; and as the poor boy
had had his leg broken hardly year
hnfn fbat h.,
could, have endured all he did. Both
several days passed before the Lrave
long DAYS and nights he had wandered
save his life, to leave her moment lest
she should be hopelessly lost. And
during the last two days, hardly able to
his back. He had shown through all
that had happened a courage and en-
durance that any man might envy, and
it is good to know that. in the days fol-
lowing his return, hundreds of friends
and neighbors visited the family, and in
many ways testified their appreciation
of the children's bravery.
The devotion and courage shown by
this boy of nj ne are truly remarkable
and worthy of all praise. And when
we remember that his own wise little
head had really discovered way out
of the woods before he was found by
the miners, and that he in fact guided
them out -afterward by persuading
them to follow the route he had deter
mined upon, we could not blame the
sturdy lad for hesitating to admit that
he was really lost in the woods.-6.
Nicholas. ~ -. - =" ''"'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-09-20
LOST In THE WOODS.

Far UP in the northern part of the
State of Michigan, peninsula called
keweenaW Point, extends for fifty miles
into Lake Superior. Along its western
shore runs the main road, from which
branch many others, leading to the
numerous copper mines situated in this
region-among which the Calumet and
Hecla. Allouez. Phoenix. Delaware and
Schoolcraft are most famous. The
eastern shore. being still covered with
wild woods. is overgrown with thick
underbrush. and intersected here and
there by short, swift streams.
During the week, the men of this
peninsula are almost all at work under
the earth. and the country seems deser-
ted, though many little wooden houses
and log huts with rshingle roofs dot
the region near the mines. But on Sun
days men literally spring up out OF the
ground. and groups of miners appear
everywhere, enjoying the only day they
have to see the sunshine, the lake,Sthe
trees and the flowers p,
Amid the dense forests to the south
and east grow quantities of berries and
wild small fruits; and on. the morning
of Friday. July u, 1892, a merry party
of four children started into the WOO Is,
expecting to fill their ntin pals with
blUe-berries. before many hours. The
children were Mary Palson, girl of
thirteen; her younger sister, Margaret
Palson; Theodore LORE, boy of nine;
and his sister, Arminda Lore, who
was but seven years old. They pro-
ceeded on their journey in gay spirits
and came ere long to the mouth of one
of the mines, called 1.-The Wolverine"
where the father of the Torres was en-
ploved Alas, for their days SPORT!
The father happened to see his children,
and, fearful of their getting lost in the
dense woods, he bade them go back to
their home. All four of the. children
obeyed his Injunction, but on their
return Journey they mistakenly followed
another road than that by which they
had come, until they finally discovered
that. instead of bringing them nearer
home, it was really leading them
farther and farther into the forest. O..
After plodding patiently on for. an
hour, the boy asked the three girls to
sit down and wait while he searched for
the right road. But his little sister
clung to his hand, preferring to go
along with him; and so the children
separated in pairs. The Palson sisters
chose a path leading TO the north, and
followed it all day and until they came
a last to the bank of a river, where
they were found on the evening of the
next day. and returned in safety to
their home.
But the Torres? They had not re-
turned when their late companions were
brought in. nor had any news been
heard of them. Mary and Margaret
could only indicate vaguely the locality
of the spot in the woods where they had
last seen the brother and sister, as they
bade them good-bv; but several parties
Immediately started out in search. The
father and older brother of the children,
in company with friends, had been seek
ing the missing ones during Saturday;
and on Sunday night party discovered
the children's tracks in the soft ground
near a river. But they were soon lost
in the mud, and the most thorough
search in the neighboring woods proved
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-09-20
HOW WE TRIED TO LICK THE
pE4 ~ |. I !

1wuz boy o seventeen. ungainIy. dull an
Ez gree ex eny gozF6' but I thot I knew it
Invent 70 school at Plano : oaSpped up wood
For z sPaa5 wilhihsda 70 pay him fur my
One day Phietus g.iaass7 ganother boy in
About e nt;lfa* e HEshout ez big a
Jist limited i a pAvase wa .swseuld be right
An eISe lots loss so,islSFy, y AIdi up an lick
He w.S s h%ea ass no bese4 fun than just to
We'd hayS a long vacation an .fnappcr o a
The teacher he wuz iflttiy-he wuAI not ez big
KNEW tia. We could. bsunde him i we, didn't
Fur ony s one %" on lpoku,at said on
Their wgzn,t eny sau4iin hi an1uot speek
His hands sIa they wasn't secuftomsd mueh,to
Philetps said heb use him fur mop tou'op'
the floor, -.
An when he besged an hollered that we'd
hist HIM out;the dooTI / kcN 4
We told the boys It recess o, the plo t that we
They said five couldn't down him they'd lend
But big Phiet u'i chimney hs wuz tickled ez
could be
To think we tho't 4 snip like that could lick
chap like he:
f I'd knock the bdcket over he'd make the
teacher danck-
He'd fiOD him in the water and he'd mop it
with his pants.
We heard the school-belt nein we scrambled
run ann en the water-pth,, en pup pus an, I
struck lex; gpon a sts,sJt wood, badly raked
The water swoshed upon me, an'it wet me to
That seiawny little tcasher. why. he bounded
r2rnihis chat
He toot me by the trd~se's and he held me
Then round an round an round an round he
whirIed me like a top,
An when l seed a thousand stars he sudden
He took me an he shook me till tho't that
should die,
He swished me with his ruler till my pants
While de ,PhiIetus Phin.sy he wuz Just too
scar'dto laugh.
He Let thefeaeher thrash me till bellerei-
like calf,
An all the other fightin' boys, with white an
frightened looks, 4
Sot shakin' in Their very boots an ras'lin with
An o. how hard they studied-not a teller
spoke or stirred
They didn't dar to whisper or to say single
whar' isthst little teacher that Civ me sich
He still is peaked lOokin'-he's settin over
thar
An tho he's nearly sevsnty, an sickly yit. T.
I'd hate to hev him get those hands oshis'n on
me nOw:s -r.--5--.,a-- = - So.
He taughtrme one great lesson by that floggin'
in his school:
That braggart an bully ar coward an a
fool.
Prom .4wqy Out Vest" by Eugene J. Hau.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-09-20
Shocking Fate of AN Old Lady and Two
Children -t--f

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Sept. 8.
The village of Merton is stricken by the
terrible death of Mrs Hayland and her two
grandchildren, who were burned to a crisp
this morning. Mrs. Hayland, aged sixty
five, and the children. aged three years and
six months respectively, were occupying .
room in the second story Of a small frame
dwelling, whore she resided with her SON.
in-law. Everett Everett, who was at work
at q new coal shaft. Mrs. Everett had left
the house on an errand, and during their
absence the structure was discovered to be-
on IRE, and before the inmates could b.
rescued their egress was cut of and they
persisted in the flames.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-09-20

INDIANAPoLIs, IND, Sept. 6.
kilograms have just been received con-
tanning intelligence of the acquittal of
Frank James at Gallatin. There are q few
of the personal friends of Frank here, who,
of course, are jubilant, but the majority Of
the people are very indignant, and pro-
nounce the verdict an outrage on justice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-09-20


The news of the acquittal of Frank
James was received here between four and
five O'Clock this afternoon, and immediately
spread through the town. Among those
who have watched the progress of the trial
closely the outcome of it was not a sur
prise. Some said they were in hopes he
would be convicted, others were glad of his
acquittal, while others made it the occasion
for reviving the epithet, ''poor old Mis-
souri," Governor Crittenden, when ap-
preached and asked if he had anything to
say regarding it, replied that he had not.
ut is the verdict of jury" he said, land
it would be improper for me to comment ON
it, -.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
LoS AN6REsEE6
COU.N TY BAN K i,
Main ST., Los Angeles. Gal
CAPITAL STOCK, PAID up, 100000
Reserve Fund. 100000.
JOHN r. Platter. President.
n s. BAKER ....... vlce-President
H. L. NAoNEIL. Cashier.

DIRECTORS:
J. s. SiArsos, JoTuAM BtxBy.
JoHS L. Platter, ROBERT ). BAkM.
Jons A. PAxps, GHoRas W. PRnsooIrf
X NJ. wIpNEy
kTBuY AND SELL RxcH1seB on San Francisco
New York, London, Paris. Berlin and Frankfort
eyBuY ExcnAsoE on all parts OF tire United
States and Europe.
fyRscKisE Mosss on open account lid certh
cate of deposit. and do a general b,-nkisg and
| exchange business
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
Notice of Administrators Sale Of
Real Estate at Private Sale.
In re The Estate OF Martin Sane hez,
Deceased.


Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance Of AZ
order Of the Superior Court Of the county Of Loi
Angeles, State Of California made on the 18th dsy
Of October, A. 1883, In the matter OF the estate
Of Martin Sanchex. deceased, the undersigned. ad
minstrator Of said estst will sell at private sale Y
the highest and best bidder for cash, In Gold COR
| OF the United States Of America. and subject u
confrnation BY said Superior Court. on Or aftei
Monday, the Goth Day OF October
1883.
All tho right. title, interest and estate Of the
said Martin Banrhes, deceased, at the tmo OF hi,
death, and all the right, title and interest that
said estate BAY, BY operation Of law or otherwise
acquired other than or In addition TO that Of ih
said intestate at the time Of bis DEATH In and &c
all that certain lot, peoe or parcel of land stu
ate, lying and hsing in the city OF Los Angelee
county OF Los Angeles, State Of California, and
bounded and described as follows. to-wit:
On the westerly side Of San Pedro street, com.
mencing at the northeast corner Of lot Of Jose
Antonio Maohado, sold to said Machado by said
Martin sanchez, december IA, 1882; and running
thence northerly along said line Of San Pedru
street ninety feet 100 IT. the souttesst corner Of
lands formerly belonging 10 O,iyera; thence vest
erly along the south line Of said Uiyera land one
hundred and seventeen yards and twelve inche.. !.
Qi7 yds. II ins) 70 the east line OF land Of h.
Norton; thence southerly along said east line Of
). Norton, ninety-six feet nnd six inches to the
northws corner Of lot Of said J. A. Machad do;
thence along the north line Of lot Of said Machado
easterly one hundred and seventeen yards ann
twelve Inches, tli7 yda II ins) 10 the pisee oil
beginning, being the north half Of the tract Of
land conveyed 10 Martin Sanchez by Juan {.
yejar.
Terms and condition OF sale: Cash gold coin
OF the United States, 10 per cent. ON ceptstion
OF bid. balance on confirmation OF sale by Su.
perior Court. Deed at expense Of purchaser.
Bids or Offers may bo mado at any time after
the first publication Of this notice and before
making the SAFE.
All bids or offers must be in writing, and left al
the office Of Howard & Robarts, attorneys ut law
Room 5. Wilcox block, Spring street, Los Angeles
or with the Clerk Of the superior Court. 1T his
office QUIhlNU VERUUUu.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Martin sanches,
deceased.
October 10th, 1883.
Howard s Robarts. Attorneys for Estate. oolltd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
0rderto Show Cause on Application
of Guardian for Order of Sale of
Real Estate.
In the Superior Court. In and for Los Angeles
county, State of California.

In the matter OF the estate and guardianship OF
George 9: Weinshank, Frank Lee. Emms "
Lee and Edna Lee, minors
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
LEGAL.
Notice of Intention /.


Notice Is hereby given that Il Is the intention
OF the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles 70 change
and establish the grade Of Olive street, between
Temple and Court House streets, as ioliows:
At the NJ W corner OF Court House and Olive
streets the grade shall be, as now established
i51 rs feet above tie datum plane; at the n. +.
corner OF Court House ana Olive streets the grade
hall be, as now established Is feet above the
datum plane; at point on olive stteet $50 foet
southerly from tho polnt OF intersection OF the
center line Of olive street and the south boundary
OF Temple street the grade shall be on the west
sde Of olive street 1880 feet above the datum
plane, and on the east side OF Olive street l2f0
fe Il above tho datum plane; at point on olive
-treet 1870 feet southeriy from the point Of
| intersection OF the center line OF Olive street
aid the south boundary Of Temple street
| the grade shall be on the, west side OF
Olive street 11o 80 feet above the datum plane,
| and on the east side OF Olive street 11f50 feet
above the datum plane; at the y. W. corner Of
| Temple and OliYe streets The grade shall be- IS
now established. 11i70 fset above the datum
plane, and at tho s. Il. corner Of Temple and olive
streets the grade sha'l be, as now established,
| ITO, 10 feet above the datum plane.
| All persons interested are hereby notified TO
ale their objections, II any they have, with the
Clerk Of the Council within ten days after the date
OF the frst publication Of this notice.
| By order Of the council OF the City OF Los An
| geies at Its meeting OF october 9Th, A. ID. 1888.
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council OF the city OF Los Angeles.
| Los Angeles, October 9th. A. u. 195t octp-lUt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
A Soft Answer.
Life.


Twas past twelve at midnight when
he rolled home and prepared to ooncoct
some story for the lateness of his return.
She, however, was awake, and, with
sharp'soented nose, detected an odor ol
gin.
"What smell is that my dear :" she
remarked.
Gloves, my love"
"But the other odor, sirf"
''Allspioe, my sweet"
"But smell something else"
"Oh, that's cinnamon"
'But l am certain smell something
that isn't spice at all.
"Oh, that's an apple | ate before |
came in"
"Well, l should think" she replied,
that ii you'd just taken a good drink OF
brandy before you came in and eaten
ham sandwich you would have had all
the ingredients necessary for good
minoe pie. -
He sighed as he dropped to sleep, and
murmured that he'd have done so If he
hadn't been afraid of bad dreams.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
The people Of the state Of california send gre

The people OF the state Of California send greet
Ing to: a
victor Beaudry, P. Bsaudry, The City Of Los
Angeles corporation existing under the laws Of
the state q California. Louise. Maud weyse,
widow Of Edward Maud, deceased, Louise Marie
Ulimpie Maud and Louise E. J. Maud, In
FAINT children Of Edward Maud, deceased, George
4. Bennett, j. 8. Chapman, Emil Duncan, John
X, Dwyer, J. @. Edwards. Annie H. Miles, W. II.
stombs. Thomas stombs, O. Wiley Wells. William
Lacy and Maria Grelok, Defendants.
You are hereby reqsired to appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court Of the State OF Call.
fornia, in and for the county Of Los Angeles, and
to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days (oxclusive Of the day Of ssryice) after the
service on you OF this slnmons-if served within
this county or. II served elsewhere within thirty
days--or judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of said coal
plRint-
The said action Is brought TO obtain a decree Of
this Court for the foreclosure Of a certain mort
gage described In the said Complaint, and oxe-
cuted BY the said Edward Maud now deceased,
TO Thaddeus Anat, who assigned same to plain.
tiff by mesne assignments (see Complaint) on the
Attn day Of August. A. D.. 1877. 70 secure tho pay
ment Of promissory note for the sum Of s., ,7b0,
executed on same day, with interest thereon at
the rate of one per cent. per month till paid,
from November. 1877, compounded quarterly, and
for costs of suit; that the premises conveyed by
udtu ntoitBubo hny w ooiuf dLu ttu ptocotub hp-
piled TO the payment Of the said promissory note
and interest as aforesaid and costs Of suit and In
case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the
same, then to obtain an execution against saidvc
tor Beaudry. who Is obligated to pay the same, for
the balance r,mainng due, and also that the do
PENDANTS and all persona claiming by, through OF
under them may be barred and foreclosed Of all
right, title, claim, lien, equity Of redemption and
interest In and 70 said moitgaged premises, and
for other and further relief Reference Is had to
complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that II you fall tc
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the said Su
peror Court OF the state OF California. In and fol
the county OF Los Angeles, this sd day Of August
In the year Of our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty three.
.lsnALl A.w. rorrs Clerk
By A. NoRros, Deputy.
hereby certify the foregoing to be a full, tru,
| and correct copy Of the original Summons In cas-
zhl2-francis Mora vs. Victor Beaudry OF al, OF
| file In my office. ana that have carefully CON
pared the same with the original
In witness whereof have hereunto set IN,
hand and affixed the seal Of the Superior Cour
this first day OF September, 1888
BY L. II. OWENS, Deputy.
| Howard 3 kobarts Attorneys for Plaintiff
| ae2 -Qrn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
Press Pleasantries.

Young ladies should not forget that
Goliah died from the effect of bang on
his forehead.
A town in Nebraska is called Base.
ball. II is funny, but let us not make
national game OF it.
1t is terrible to think that the reduc.
tion OF two-cent postage may encourage
poets to attack us by mail.
After ali, weren't our first parents,
who resided in the garden of Eden. the
authors Of the bread-winners
Too much study is said to Affect the
mind; and we know number OF cases
where it would affect it very favorably.
A young girl who married New
York dude on account Of the lovely
Queen Ammo villa at Newport, admits
that she sold herself for n mess of cot.
tage.
''Can your wife driver one Somer-
vile man asked mother ''Drive
what!" "Drive a horse, of course. =
Drive horsel why, man, she cannot
drive nail"
An exchange speaks of "a vegetable
aorobat," but it does not say what the
boy oalls "turnupi" II there Is an
acrobat in tho floral kingdom, it must
be the Johnny -jump.up."
At the tailor's; II want a mourning
costume; i have just lost my uncle. y
The tailor brushes away tear. "Well,
why that tear,' "Becnuse You lose
only an uncle, whilst lose customer. -
The Western Indians will manage to
Surrender themselves to the United
States authorities before the winter
closes 10. and i'll drink whisky and
draw rations and be good Indians until
spring.
Professor to class In surgery: "The
right leg Of the patient, as You see, is
shorter than the left, in consequence OF
which he limps. Now. what would you
do Ia case of this kind;" Bright Stu
dent; Limp, too"
Poots, who lives in Sedamsville, says
he is not member OF any church, but
be would not dare to give the preacher
the back talk his wife does, who has
been good member for forty years.
The last time the minister called on
them he remarked, II didn't see you at
prayer meeting last night. Sister Poots." "
"No," was the response, 'the night was
so stormy aud the roads 50 muddy that
! concluded not to 90 to the meeting. "
but the Lord was there" interposed
the minister with some severity. Il
know; bnt the Lord didn't have to wade
through the mud to get there"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
Items of interest.


Quail are selling in Florida ut three
and four cents each.
Grab racing Ia one Of the popular
smusements just now at French water.
Ing plaoes.
England has this year under wheat
2.60O,00 acresj America has over 49,
900, 900 acres.
Great Britain has but about 6000, 900
head Of cattle, against 30.000,000 in
Amerlsaj 1t has about 25,000. 900 sheep
and lambs, against about 10000, 900 in
America.
A forest mathematician has figured out
that there are enough pine trees grow
Ing In the South to furnish the who lie
country with lumber for $50 years to
come.
New Hampshire manufacturers are ex.
perisncing the evils of cutting down tho
forests. Many factories have stopped
their wheels for want OF water 10 the
streams.
American companies have spent over
$4,000, 900 In railroads in Mexico, and
completed over 1900 miles of track. The
English lines aggregate 1853 miles, and
the Mexican 635.
More than s., 900, 900 in hard cash has
been expended in various attempts to
find gold in paying quantities in Georgia.
The entire miae property OF the State is
assessed at Sl27. 900
Money Is getting to bo very cheap in
New York. A loan OF SI25, 900 on mort.
gage, at 7-l0 por cent. interest, Is re-
ported, the loan being granted for one
year. The security is, Of course, first
class.
A young officers ia the Fourth French
Engineers, unstrung at the idea of hnv-
ing to faco a Court-martial for some
trivial fault, tied belt, filled with dy n
amits, round his waist, applied q match,
and was literally blown to pieces.
A curiosity in Irwin county, Ca, ia n
large pine tree with two distinct bodies
and only one top. The two trunks grew
out Of the ground about five feet from
each other, but at forty feet high grew
together, and from thence made only one
tree and top.
An experiment in silk culture is about
to be tried on a somewhat extensive scale
in the State of New Jersey, about
twenty-five miles from New York Land
Is to be purchased, divided into silk
farms OF three to ten acres each, and
planted with mulberres.