davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27
Los Angeles Chapter TO. So RI.
A. NJ.

Stated c1nvoeldons on second MONDAY Of each
month, u 2. ~, at Masonic Hall Sojourring
companions in good standing cordially invited
By 1rlor Of j. g. CRAWFORD II p
IlENgY NJ. sgTn. Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27
LEGAL.
Adjudication Of insolvency.
Proceedings and Order Of
tion Of Notice to Creditor
In the Superior Court Of ths1
Los Angeles, State Of CaX0l

In the matter Of II. p Williams. a, i,
debtor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27
EsoS -A-NGElT.Es
COU!N TY BAN NIX
Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal

CAPITAL STOCK, PAID Up, 500. 600
Reserve Fund. 100000.
JOHN Z. platter. President.
h. S. BAKER ... President
H. 1. hAoltEA .Oaslier.
DIRECTORS:
j. S. SLAuscH, JoyaAA BnBY,
JOAs X. PLATSk. RoBKRT s. BAK.B,
JoAS A. PAXTON, 0soRas W. PRRscorri
r NJ. WiDSxY.
Il BUT AHb SELL ExcHAEo2 on aaa Francisco
New York, London, Paris, Eerlsn and Frankfort
EzyBur ExoHAEGs On al part1 Of the linked
States and Europe
EasREcEvE MoSsT on opan sceornt s..ld certH.
cate OF deposit, and do a general banking and
exchange business
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27
FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE
Il HI s. u II n NT g E
Insurance Business,

NJ. Kremet and l. MelEer. having entxed irtl
a copartnership IN the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27
Adjudicatid Insolvency, Stay of
Procsedi and Order OF Pub
lcation Notice to Creditors.
In the supesior Of the County Of Los An.
geleste Of CsliforniA

In tho matter ow. copeland. IN iusolyen
a btor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27
I9'l;0I:lgI5l|

$4,000 ES0ES ss2-
oE Regular Monthly Drawing will
CU take place In the Masonic Hall, Masonic
Temple building, 10 Louisville. Ky,
Observation-Disclosures 29TH, 1883.
A Lawful Lottery and Fair Draw
ings, chartered by the Legislature Of Kentuchy
and twice declared legal by the highest Court in
the State. Bond given to Henry County in the
sum OF s10o,Duo for the prompt payment OF ell
prizos sold
A Revolution in Single Number
Drawings.
fz- Every ticket holder his own supervisor, can
call out the number on his ticket aud see the cor
responding number on the tag placed in the
wheel In his presence. These drawings will oc-
cur on the last thursday OF every month. Read
the magnifcen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27
Los Angeles Lodge No. 2s25, Z. of H.

Regular inoetings Of the above Ledrs sre held
ev2J Friday evening at O1d Masonic Hall,
soring street Waiting brothsm are cordially In
riied % attend. o. A. DEARING,
MY DICTATOR
The Press., 1883-07-26
-.lnN ...... e.l-l-
Issued Every Thursday Evening.

"Well, if you hadn't come I'd sent for ye. " This in sarcastic tone. "Well, what in h-H do you want.'
 I drew back in some little alarm, but managed to say that had come to live with him and be his little boy, as we ar ranged Saturday.
 'sBe my little boy? Oh, yes, remem- Der. But you ought to come earlier. Here it is almost noon. Don't want any boys around me that ain't early risers. And they must be workers, too, you hear me Here, jerk off that Sunday coat of your n, hop over the garden fence and weed out them onions. D-n quick about it, or I'll tan your little hide so that your mother wouldn't know ye," and he reached for his whip in way that evidently meant busi- ness. I did as he ordered, you may be sure and remember to this day how hot the suns rays poured on my back as stopped over the onion bed and plucked at the weeds the best could, for blindine tears were flowing by this time, partly or and partly at the change that had come away he yelled from the wagon, "Weed horsewhip ye when I git back p I worked at the weeds until old Joe was out of sight, then slipped into my coal and struck double quick for home anoth CT route.
 "Quit uncle Joe so quick p said father with queer twinkle in his eye as he met me at the gate. But I rushed past hin into the house and buried my face and my tears in mothers sympathetic apron. The disenchantments of life begin early witt with most of us, and they are continually being repeated to the end.-A. Mine, GrisaUold iaa Gin. Sat. Night.
The Press., 1883-07-26
(New Orleans Times Democrat) TWO GIRLS BY EXPRESS FROM BRAZIL

A local correspondent sends us the fol- lowing interesting account of the wander ings of two little girls from their places of nativity in Brazil to their new homes ill Mississippi: "A few mornings since, con- ing south, I had taken my seat in the car beyond Selma, Ala., and was engaged ill reading. While thus interested I was gently tapped upon the shoulder, and, up on raising my eyes, discerned gentleman near me in the aisle, holding by the hand two bright-looking little girls. His re- quest, which was quickly complied with, was that should allow his little charges. to occupy part of my seat. We had not gone very far when spoke to the child nearest me, pointing out some objects of interest as we rode along. Receiving no ones were too timid to converse with Q stranger. After repeated efforts to have them chat with me, was surprised to find they could not speak word of English, and then, noticing that their dress and complexion indicated that they were from a foreign cline, left my seat and went in search of the gentleman with whom had first seen them in charge.
 From him I learned that he was Mr. Walker, route agent of the southern ex- press company, and that the two children were Georgia Emma and Edith l.. Scho- field, two little orphan girls, being shipped by express from Brazil to Summit, Miss. ;, to MT. Gracey, southern express agent at that point. The way bill, which I was permitted to see, read: ''Two little or phan girls, Georgia Emma and Edith l.. Schofeld, Rockville, s. C., to Summit, Miss, free" A roll of accompanying man. uscript was composed of telegrams, letters, etc., from which compiled the history of this novel freight in the kind care of the express company. It appears the children are the daughters of an engineer, who left Mississippi and went to Brazil many years ago, and while there married native lady of the country The mother died some time since, and the father recently finding that he, too, was dying of consumption, and would never be able to return to his native home with his dear children, dis posed of all his little possessions, and bought tickets for them on 8 vessel bound for a port in South Carolina, where they arrived about ten days ago. Letters had been received there from an aged grand father living near Summit, Rev. l.. Scho- field, who, being too feeble to go after tho children, forwarded money to the Masonic lodge which had kindly taken care of the little ones upon their arrival, their father himself being mason. There were also among the list of papers which Route Agent Walker showed me, several letters from the Masonic lodge of Mississippi to the lodge in Rock Hill, both from masters and grand masters, so the little girls were sent care of the South Express company and they have, no doubt, reached their destination ere this.
The Press., 1883-07-26
STICK TO THE FARM.

There is tendency in young men born and living on farms to get away from farm life as soon as possible. All through the farming sections the farmers sons are studying, not the chemistry of agriculture, not the methods of cultivating the land to the best advantage, not the literature that belongs to the higher modes of tillage, but the rudiments of other professions, law, medicine, theology, anything and every thing but that which belongs to the occu- pations of their farmer fathers. They are doing this because they have a very erron- eous idea of the professions to which they aspire and of the occupations they long to exchange for the prosaic life of the quiet farm. While we would not say one word to discourage an aspiring, ambitious young man who feels that he has talents fitting him to shine in the world, we insist on it that too many young men of medium tal- ent and cratic judgment are anxious to get away from the sober life of the farm to the hustle and excitement of the cities. Every profession and occupation is full all ready, and the man who lays down his rural work and plunges into the contest must spend years in battling for hveli- hood, and unless he has commanding talent he may meet with the bitterest disappoint- ment
 LeG une young Han SUCK to the Iarm. The tillage of the land is not an ignoble occupation. Let him not mistake the dig nity of the farmer when compared. with the resident of the city. The brown hand indicates healthy blood, good digestion, outdoor labor and honesty, and its posses sor needs not to feel abashed when it is brought into close contact with the winter hand of the city man.
 Let the farmers make the farms attract i've to their children. There are diversions that may be employed to relieve their life of some of the monotony inseparable from seclusion in the country. It is too often the complaint and the just complaint of the young man born on the farm that life is without charm or variety, and that the treadmill feature is always the most prom inent in the routine of rural labor. Make the farm the home for the young men and they will stick to it, and the world will see less of unsuccessful men starving in city and town occupations and failing miserably in the learned Stick to the farms, young men.-Orasage County Farmer.
The Press., 1883-07-26

..t. Sept. 14th, 1880.
 Hop Bitters Co.,, Toronto: I have been sick for the past six years, suffering from dys- pepsia and general weakness. I have used three bottles of Hop Bstters, and they have done wonders for me. I am well and able to work, and eat and sleep well. cannot say too much for Hop Bitters. SIMON ROBBINS.
 David Davis is coming east, to try the vir- tues of sea bathing Look out, people along the shores for high tides, when he goes in.
 BOATS, BICYCLES AND HAY FEvER.-Nature has resolved that all the people shall not en- joy themselves at once. With the opening of the season of outdoor sports comes the time of trouble for the poor victims of Hay Fever. mer little or no beauty, To snuff, sneeze and wipe their weeping eyes for three or four suc- cessive months :-this is their pitiable por- tion. Whether this form of catarrh is called hay-fever, hay-cold, rose-cold or rose-fever, makes no difference; they suffer just the same. There is no help in sea-voyages, there is no help in high mountain air. These only tighten the pocket and leave the disease un- abated But there is positive cure in Ely's Cream Balm. We could cram these columns with grateful letters of the rescued. Try it and join them. If you continue to suffer it is because you neglect remedy as sure as it is cheap and pleasant. >.-.
 R. H. Templeton, Bradford, Harrison Co., Ind, says II have used Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and it benefited me great ly." For all diseases of the throat and lungs it has no equal.
The Press., 1883-07-26

THE HAIR AND HEAD ARE AS SUSCEPTIBLE as any portions of the human anatomy, yet they are abused every day by those who have no idea of what they are applying, accepting the noisy assertions of the proprietors as the truth
 Katherine" is made by we'll known drug gist, recommended by physicians of his own town, certified to as having produced growth of new hair on bald heads. Sold by drug gists ut 50 cents. Nothing will do in it's place.
The Press., 1883-07-26
(Contributed) Shall These Things Be {?
BY ISAAC M. AGARD.

The father and mother and Joseph And little sisters three Lived in cozy white cottage, >' rs AS happy as we'll could be. Light was the father's labor,
 Light was the mothers care; For love had entered the cottage, And love was sovereign there. Hard by, the village tavern
 Was kept by heartless wight: His features were coarse and brutal, His look was black as night. But he, with marvellous power, The careless aHured and led, Robbing their homes of blessing And leaving a curse instead. Somehow, to the cozy white cottage His cunning found a way. An! who can speak the sorrow And the darkness of that day. Fruitless and sad was the struggle The husband and father to save; Soon came the end in dishonor And an untimely grave. Bereft the mother and Joseph
 And little sisters three Were left in home that was seeming As dreary as well could be. But time consoles, and slowly New hope and life had begun; And the widows heart, still bleeding, Grow strong in her only son. A lad of fourteen only,
 Unused to the ways of sin, That fiendish inn-keeper sought him, And somehow drew him in. The heart-broken mother found him In worse than wild beasts den, Drunk in the tavern bar-room,
 The sport of drunken men. o shame on the cruel being
 That can such villainy frame! But hold thy words are pointless He glories in deeds of shame. Then shame on the public opinion That lifts so feeble hand, When deeds of the blackest darkness Go unreproved in the land. Northampton, Mass, July 19, 1883.
The Press., 1883-07-26
Volume 26. Number IF.
IN. E. Homestead CYLINDERS IN HARTFORD.

W. H. Merriam of Hartford has for some months been bothering with sick horse. The case was complained of to the Humane society, and on April 16 was examined by Dr. F. B. Rice, who pronounced the horse glandered. The society ordered it killed. Their agent was refused custody of the horse few days after, because Dr. IN. Cressey said it wasn't glandered. His pa- per reports him to have declared it a case of chronic catarrh, almost an exact dupli- cate of the Merwin horses disease, and as not even a suspicious case. As he claimed to be able to cure the disease, Dr. Greasy was allowed to treat 1t, but without suc- cess. The owner at length (on June 18) made a written request to the Humane so- ciety to kill the horse, stating that he was convinced it was glandered. The horse was killed, the post-mortem examination showing conclusive evidence of glanders. The diseased parts were then sent to the veterinary college at New York, with the following result:
 AMERICAN VETERINARY COLLEGE, Egsz { New York, July 12, 1888. z
 This is to certify that, on or about the 18th of June, 1883, I received by express from the Connecticut Humane Society of Hartford, Ct., box containing three pieces of portion of the face of horse, with request to examine the same and give my opinion as to their con- dition. These specimens exhibited three sec tions of the upper part of the nasal cavities l and contained portions of the septum nasl and of the turbinated bones. On examina- tion found that upon @ piece which forms the anterior portion of the nose there were ul- cerations on both sides of the septum that upon the piece which forms the middle of the nasal chambers there were small alterations, also upon the septum; and upon the left tur- binated bone not only chancres but one tumor of the size of ten-cent piece resembling the growth described as granuloma. On the third or largest piece, which forms the posterlor part of the nose, there were large ulcers on both sides of the septum and the turblnated bones. From this examination, made at the time specimens were received, and from one made subsequently, am of the opinion that the above specimens were obtained from an animal afflicted with chronic glanders.
 l A. LIAUTARD. This is very handsome endorsement of the society's expert Dr. Rice, by the first veterinary authority in the country. Xvi dently Dr. Greasy was mistaken when he declared the case one of chronic glanders. If it was San exact duplicate of the Merwin case" the inference is that the Merwin horses were glandered. Instead of being ''not even a suspicious case, it turns out to have been one in which the greatest care was necessary to prevent the conta- zion of man and beast with horribly ma lignant disease. The farmers of Connecti- cut should be grateful to the society that has taken such effective means to protect their stock and themselves from terrible scOurge.
The Press., 1883-07-26
Home Ite mSs
 -"All your own fault If you remain sick when you can Get hop bitters that never-Fail.

Home ItemSs
 -"Al your own fault
 If you remain sick when you can
 Get hop bitters that never-Fail. The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good. .s4s..es s.-...s s... . Old men tottering around from rheuma- tism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using hop bitters. My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters, and I recommend them to my people, e.-Methodist Clergyman.
 Ask any good doctor if hop .s Bitters not the best family medicine
 On earth. -Malarial fever, ague and biliousness will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bit ters arrive.
 -''My mother drove the paralysis and neu- ralgia all out of her system with hop bit ters."-E6. Ossoego Sun. Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bit ters and you need not fear sickness. Ice water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in each draught.
 The vigor of youth for the aged and in firm in hop bitters.
The Press., 1883-07-26

***''The best advice may come too late D Said Q sufferer from Kidney troubles, when asked to try Kidney Wort, "pll try it but it will be my last dose." The man got we'll and is now recommending the remedy to all suf- ferers. In this case good advice came in time to save the man.
 Judge Tourgee referring in The Continent to the recent epidemic of meetings on the field of honor," says: "It is strange that raw sugar and honor are the only things impera- lively requiring blood for their clarifcations hogs blood will do for the one, but only fools blood will answer for the other"
 Eg Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the Diamond Dye colors. One package colors l to 4 lbs of goods. 10 cents for one color.
The Press., 1883-07-26
lew York and Ne " England R. R. Time Table

T p.III. Additional trains leave Hartford for Bristol-sbs a. m., 34s pm. Return 5.4s, 11.13 m., and 4.53 D. Hartford for::Rockville-s AS, s.5s, a. m.,
 1918. 4.43, SIS, 7.2s D. m. Rockville for Hartford~-5.3s, TAO, 9.1O a. m. '.4 5s .o 213, 4.5S, 7.18p. m.
 WILLIMANTIC AND PROVIDENCE. Willimantic for Providence-5.4s, 1928 am 323 D. m Providence for Willimantc-s4S 4S a. m., 4OS D.
 $. M. HILTON JR., Gen. Manager. lDaily A. c. KENDALL, Gen. Pass. Agt
The Press., 1883-07-26

Philadelphia News: The latest style of breakfast at Long Branch is Q banana and a cocktail served in the room. This is known as the dude breakfast. Will some dude please explain what this measl consists of :? We know what a banana is
The Press., 1883-07-26

ARE YOU GOING to travel? If so you must be very careful of your health or your doc tors bills will cost you more than your travel ing expenses. A bottle ofSulphur Bitters will protect you from all sickness incident to Q change of climate. Evening Telegram
The Press., 1883-07-26

Physicians prescribe Crosby's minute cure for all aches and pains. It's sure pop. A bath not necessary. A few drops only of Crosby's minute cure kills all pain All druggists 8
The Press., 1883-07-26
A RTEsIAN WELLS,

Sunk i'm Rock OF Earth, to 100 Feet
 without increase of Cost per foot.
 OLD WELLS PUT DOWN without taking up.
 EEE These Wells furnish the Best of Water.< Sur face Drainage, Rats, TOads sand Worms effectualy shut out.
The Press., 1883-07-26

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from the errors and ndscretons of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood &e wi will send re- great remedy was discovered by missionary in South America. Send sef-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D. New York City.
The Press., 1883-07-26

Lowell Courier Dennis Kearney has gone over to the enemy and is out of favor with the anti-monopolists. The California rail- roads are said to have bought him. The railroads must have lots of money to make so foolish an investment.
The Press., 1883-07-26

CANADIAN BAzAAR.-Mr. John Osborne, ,Mu- sical Bazaar, Toronto, Canada, writes that his wife was cured of rheumatism by the great pain-banisher, St. Jacobs Oil; that he has found it an invaluable remedy for many ailments
The Press., 1883-07-26

Ben Johnson, the celebrated English play writer, said, to speak and to speak we'll are two things" The patrons of Wheat Bitters all combine this difficult attribute. They speak uniformly well of the cures which at tend the use of the Bitters. Have you tried them reader?
The Press., 1883-07-26
over 52 Years of Successful Business. No Assesslmen has ever been made on the Premium Liens. ,.4ss
ORDER OF NOTICE. Helen M Faulkner

NRDER OF NOTICE.-HeIen M. Faulkner O vs. Frank c. Faulkner rgA
 State of Connecticut, Holland County, ss., Holland, July 10th, A. D. 1883. \ Upon the complaint of the said Helen M. Faulkner, praying for therein set forth for divorce, now pending before the Superior Court in and for Holland County, to be held on the 1st Tuesday of september, A. D. 1883
 appearing to, and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant is absent from this state-gone to parts unknown. Therefore ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Press, newspaper printed in Stafford two weeks successively commenc- ing on or before the 29th day of July, A. D., 1885,
 ERWIN o. DIMOCK, { Clerk of the Superior Court for Holland County.
The Press., 1883-07-26

*Far more valuable than those golden ap- ples of Hesperides are the life, health and beauty of Womanhood Mrs. Pinkham'sVeg- etable Compound restores and preserves all
The Press., 1883-07-26

Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis covery" cures every kind of humor, from the common pimple or eruption to the worst scrofula. ,f zr.r
 Four to six bottles cure salt-rheum or letter
 One to five bottles cure the worst kind of pimples on the face.
 Two to four bottles clear the system of boils, carbuncles, and sores.
 Five to eight bottles cure corrupt or run ming ulcers and the worst scrofula.
 By druggists, and in -haf-dozen and dozen lots at great discount ! . ------
The Press., 1883-07-26

1T say, Parsons; lend me match" 'sCan't do it, boy there's corner in matches, but if five dollars will do you any good"
 "A DROP OF Joy IN EvERr WORD. "-Dr., R. Pierce. Buffalo, N Y: Three months ago I was broken out with large ulcers and sores on my body, limbs and face. I procured your "Golden Medical Discovery" and ss'Purgative Pellets' and have taken six bottles, and to- day am in good health, all those ugly ulcers having healed and left my skin in a natural, healthy condition. thought at one time that could not be cured.s Although I can but poorly express my gratitude to you, yet there is drop of joy in every word write.
 Yours truly, JAMES o. BELLIs, Remington, N.J
 Discovery" sold by druggists.
 q have lived to know that the secret of happiness, l" said Adam Clark, lis never to allow your energies to stagnate." Wheat Bit ters is a rich blood food and matchless cur ative agent. Its use restores Tagging ener- gies.
 ToeK FIRST PRHEThe state board of pharmacy recently analysed twelve of the CT they were what they were recommended to awarded the first prize, Q gold medal, to Messrs A. F. Ordway < Co.,, proprietors of Sulphur Bitters, it being in their opinion the best and only strictly pure blood purifying medicine in the market. Weekly Chemist.
 Florida strawberries-usually sell for $1 per quart basket when first brought to Northern markets. Wheat Bitters bring the same price at all seasons. The first are luxury. The latter is necessity because it cures most human maladies. 's@
The Press., 1883-07-26

A monkey at the geological garden in Gen. tral Park, New York, narrowly escaped death at the jaws of an alligator, and one of the pa- pers would have published it under the head ing. "A Young Monkeys Narrow Escape,' only the printers made blunder and got that headline over the account of runaway of a team driven by young swell. The swell wasn't made. quite happy by an apology eith- CT, as more folks saw the blunder than did the correction.
The Press., 1883-07-26

1T say, Parsons; lend me- match" "Can't do it, boy there's corner in matches, but if five dollars will do you any good"
The Press., 1883-07-26
Boston and Albany Railroad. Time I

M.R.MoRAN, ,G.T.A. C.F.SPAULD1NG, ,Sup't. New London, Conn.,, July 2, 1883.