davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
Items of interest.


Ths Treasury Department has gradu.
ated 100 brides the last four months.
Stoin, o nephew Of the late Godlove 8.
Orth, who recently committed a murder
Ut Kansas City theatre, has been sen.
fenced TO imprisonment for twenty-five
years.
1t Is said that the stars and stripe.
have never foated over Mount Vernon
since Washington died, and the ladies
Of the association are going to have 0
formal ag-raising.
Senator Eugene Hale, in the practice
Of law, has made little fortune for him
self Of $50, 900 to 500, 900. His wife Is
said to have 81, 200, 900. and, with her
mothers interest, 81 500, 900.
The French have actually taken mo.
ton" from the Americansl The Com
pagnie de r0uest has now o regular sys-
tenn Of "dining- cars" on its line. The
fare is capital and the price moderate.
A Connecticut railroad has an order
that dogs shall be carried only in the
baggage cars. The rlch women going to
the country are angered. One Of them
rode ON broken-down chair among the
trunks with her pet rather than leave it.
A new telegraph system is in course
Of construction at Tripoli from the from.
tier OF Tunis On the one hand and to
Egypt on the other. and including some
lines running toward the south. The
expense is to met by the Ottoman Gov
ernment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04

One of the sights in Rio Janeiro is a
very dark negro, who goes about in
dog cart driven by white dandy. The
driver is cockney, imported from Lon
don expressly to mark the wealth, fash
ion and Importance Of his sable master.
The city of Dallas, Tex, is said to be
built over graveyard of mastodons, and
for five or six years past excavations for
buildings have seldom failed to bring up
their bones. A large number Of these
mastodon remains were unearthcd re-
Gently, and some of the bones were of
enormous size.
Fifty people drink at the free ice
water fountain near the New York post
office every minute, and 1000 pounds Of
ice are used every day to keep the water
cool. The fountain is supported by the
Moderation Society, and affords the
only place for half a mile where q
thirsty man can get refreshment with
out paying for it.
Chicago has a wise institution in o
floating hospital, or boat which takes
sick infants out upon the lake for n
breath OF fresh air. This is the eighth
year Of the Floating Hospitals existence,
and thousands of little ones have been
benefited. The effect of the invigorat-
ing breeze is instantaneous, as children
who are peevish and fretful at the dock
become quiet and sleep peacefully as
soon as the boat is out Of the harbor.
More than 60 years ago Richard C..
Vreeland and Cornelius Vanderbilt
started the first ferry between Staten Is
land and the city, making daily trips in
a small sailboat. Thursday last Mr..
Vreeland, who has spent his life on the
island and was its oldest inhabitant, was
buried in the Moravia Cemetery at New
York, where the remains of his old part
ner, the commodore, lie.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04

The people OF the State Of California send greet
Ing to: John D. Clark, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff ia the superior Court Of the State OF Calfor-
mia, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to
answer the complaint tiled therein, within ten
daysexclusive Of theday Of service after the
ice on you Of this Summons--if served within
this county; or IL served elsewhere, within thirty
days-or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of said eom-
plaint
The said action is brought to obtain Judgment
against you, that the bonds OF matrimony be dis
solved, now existing between plaintiff and de-
fendant
Reference is had TO complaint for particulars
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required the said plaintiff will cause your default
to be duiy entered, az prayed for ia said com
rlaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the Su-
perol Court Of the state Of California in and for
the county Of Los Angeles, this 30th day Of
July, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-three
tseall A. W. POTTS. Clerk.
BY B. L. TASEy, Deputy.
Fred. o. Mosebach Attorney for Plaintiff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Maria del Rosario Ramirez, d

Estate Of Maria del Rosario Ramirez, deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, adj
ministrator Of the estate of Maria del R. Ramirez,
deceased, to the creditors o and all persons hav-
ing 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 administrator, at the office Of Bicknel
4 White. room IL, Temple Block, in said city of
Los Angeles, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business OF said estate in the
city and county Of Los Angeles.
LUIS YBARRA,
Administrator Of the estate Of said deceased
Ds July IS, 1883. lyle 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
Notice to Creditors.
Es.ate d II. 0. Hughes, deceased.

Estate Of II. O. Hughes, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
NJ 2. Cutler. Public Administrator, administrator
Of the estate Of said 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 publ
cation Of this notice, TO the said administrator,
at his office, room g. Allen Block, the same being
the place for the transaction Of the business OF
the said estate n the county Of Los Angeles. State
OF California.
N r. CUTLER, Public Administrator
Administrator Of the estate Of II. G. Hughes, de-
ceased
Dated at Los Angeles, August lst, 1888
agf9 NJ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
THE WORLD AND I.

Whether my heart be glad or no.
The summers come, the summers go.
The lanes grow dark with dying leaves;
Iccles hang beneath the caves;
The astors wthsr 10 the snow.
Thus doth the summer end and go,
Whether my life be glad or no.
Whether my life be sad or no,
The winters come, the winters go.
The sunshine builds with baby leaves;
Swallows play about the caves;
The lovely wind flowers bend and blow;
Thus doth the winters end and go.
Whether my life be sad or no.
Yet Mother Nature gives to me
A fond and patient sympathy;
In my own heart find the charm
To make her tender, near and warm;
Through summer sunshine, winter snow,
She clasps me, sad or glad or no.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of the estate Of soledad Lugo de
Yorba, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator, with the will annexed, OF the es-
tate of soledsd Lugo do Yorba, deceased. 10 the
creditors Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said admnstra-
tor, at his Office, In the Office Of the County Re-
corder, in the city and county Of Los Angeles
b. A. Y0RBA
Administrator, with the will annexed, OF the es-
tate Of Soledad Lugo de Yorba, deceased.
Dated July 10, 1888, jy20 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
Made Tired by a Dream.
Texas shtlngs.I

II feel so tired this mornin' l can
hardly lift my arrun to me head.
"Why, you seemed to sleep sodndly,
Mr.. O'Fagan, you ought to feel re-
freshed."
"Yis, Colonel, / ought to be feelin' re-
freshed, but l amt. It's sawin' wood
that is the fatagin' occupashun."
Saving woodl Why, when have you
been saving wood?"
"Whin have /, is ii, Shure an
dhramed that was sawin' wood the
whole blissed night, an didn't have
aven piece av bacon to erase the saw
with. feel broke up intirely."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
Wednesday, the 18th Day OF Au-
gust, A. ID. lS63.

At IL O'Clock N. Of that day, at the store lately
occupied by T. c. Hull, in the town Of westmin.
ster. county OF Los Angeles, State Of California,
will sell at public auction for cash in hand, to
the highest and best bidder, the following de-
scribed property, to-wi.:
LIST. All that certain stock Of gensral merchan-
disc, formerly comprising the stock in trade Of
said I. G. Hull, and also the safe, scales counter
shelving and general store fixtures all being in
the said store in the town Of Westminster, Los
Angeles county, CAL, formerly kept by said Hull
I'd. The following real property, to-wit: Lot
No. 10, in the said town Of Westminster, Los An
geles county, Cal, together with the improve
ments thereon,) as said lot No. 10 appears upon
the only map Of said town recorded In the office
of the County Recorder Of Los Angeles county,
in Book No. Of Miscellaneous Records, at pages
516 ct seq. Said real property is sold subject to
a certain mortgage for the sum Of 81 900, dated
October 2s, 1sS2, recorded in Book No. At Of
Mortgages, at page 469 securing TO and owned
by one b. f. Townsend said mortgage being
given to secure promissory note for the said
Of 81 900, dated October %, 1882 with inter
est at 10 per cent. per annum, interest paid, as
the undersigned is informed, to July 1st, 1888.
Dated at Los Angeles this I'd day of August,
A. d. 1888.
EUGENE MEYER,
Assignee of the estate of 7. @. Hull, an insolvent
debtor. au3td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

Having sold my store all persons indebted to
me are requested TO pay their bills immediately
to me at the old stand, 40 North Main street.
GEO. A. VIGNoL0.
July 10, 1889. jyl2-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04

II you want good-ftting truss call
at C. Y. Heinzemans Drug Store, l22
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment Of trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
OFFICE HOURS.

will be at my Office from A. N. to 12 NJ. and
rom ] to P. N. daily, Sundays excepted.
z. II. BOYD,
jy1Stf Superintendent Of Streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
LEGAL.
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court Of the State OF
California, in and for the County
OF Los Angeles.
Frank Reichard, Plaintiff.
VS..
Josephine Reichard. Defendant.

Action brought In the Superior Court Of the
State Of California, in and for the county Of Los
Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk Of said su
perior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court Of the State OF
California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles.
Ella Clark, Plaintiff,
VS..
John D. Clark, Defendant.
aui sw

Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
State Of California, in and for the County OF Los
Angeles. and the Complaint filed In said County
Of Los Angeles. In the office Of the Clerk Of said
Superior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
Order to Show Cause.
In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles.
prc,.fu
Probate

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jean Barron.
deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
Assignee's Notice of Sale.

Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of, and
in pursuance Of an order Of SALE issued out of the
Superior Court Of the County Of Los Angeles
State OF California, in the matter Of 7, @. Hull
al insolvent debtor, to me directed and delivered
and dated the I'd day OF August, A. d. 1888, in
which am directed and empowered TO sell GER
tain property hereinafter described. On
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04

REFUGIO BILDERRAIN, Referee.
Dated Los Angeles, July 26th, 1888. jy27 I'd
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23
Corn and Oats for Horses.

The comparative value of corn and
pats for horses may be briefly stated as
follows: The former is deficient in many
Of the elements of nutrition so necessa-
y for recuperating the constant wear
and tear which necessarily takes place
in the body of living animal On this
account horses which are fed exclusively
on corn and hay do not receive that kind
Of nourishment which appears necessary
for the due support and maintenance of
the animal fabric; hence we must not be
surprised that corn-fed horses show
signs Of being languid. by sweating pro-
fusely while being worked, lack Of Vi
tally, etc. Oats, on the contrary, con-
tain more of the essential elements of
nutrition than any other article of food
which can be fed with impunity to
horses. Oats are not only the most nat
ural food for horses, but are decidedly
the most nutritious. They are the
cheapest, because there is less risk In
feeding them, and experience has proved
that horses properly fed on oats and
timothy hay can, with regular exercise.
good grooming and proper sanitary reg
ulations. be brought to the highest
state of physical culture. and can per-
form more work with less evidence of
fatigue than when fed on any other ar
ticle of food.-Market and Farm.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23
The Lawyer and the Thief.

Here is capital story connected with
a prominent lawyer who has distin-
guished himself in the defense of GRIM
inals, as well as in connection with
other trials. having frequently, through
his skill, aided the most hardened GRIM
inals to escape from justice. Some time
ago, while our friend was attending
court in an adjoining county, he was
applied to by singular specimen of
humanity, charged with grand larceny,
to defend him. The lawyer very nat
urally inquired what crime he was ac-
cused Of The party accused replied
that somebody had been mean enough
to charge him with stealing El5O in
bank notes and had got him indicted.
Are you guilty?' asked the law
yer.
That's none of your business" re-
piled the accused. "They say it makes
no difference with you whether man is
guilty or not; you will cohtrive to dig
him out of it some way. So don't talk
any more about guilt till you hear what
the jury says"
"Well. what about the pay?' said
the lawyer.
you just hold on till the trial is
over. Give K (the complainant) fits
on the cross-eXamination and that other
fellow he has got to back him, and
you'll have no trouble about the pay"
The trial commenced, and proved to
be somewhat protracted and exciting
one. The District-Attorney proved that
the money in question was composed of
two ESQ notes and the remainder in
f10 notes, all of which were wrapped
up in a piece of oil-silk. The jury,
after istenining to the counsel in the
case and receiving the charge of the
Judge. retired. and soon returned with
a verdict of not guilty. The accused,
who was greatly elated with the result
of the trial and the effort of his counsel,
invited the latter into one of the vacant
rooms. AS soon as they were alone he
slapped his counsel on the shoulder and
exclaimed:
Free as water, amt L? What's the
nse of trying man for stealing when
you're around? Now 1 s'pose you want
Jour pay?"
Eyes; have yougot anything to pay
withe" said the lawyer.
LEND me your knife, and we'll see
about that
The lawyer, slightly startled at such
. proposition, rather reluctantly COM
piled
The accusedimmediately commenced
ripping and cutting.sWsEat. his .Yakt-
coat, and soon produced the ro1cof
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Nuts are plentiful this year, and Il
g well to know that they are much less
indigestible if eaten with salt.
Warren Sherburn, Of Pelham, N.
f., owns farm that has been in pos
session of his family since 1851, period
Of lS2 years.
--Charred corn is said to be . sure
cure for hog-cholera Give them an oc-
casional feed of it while in health.
Charcoal in any form is excellentfo for in
digestion.
Remember the warning Of the Ger.
mantown telegraph that '.if you don't
look carefully after the bits of your
horse, you may one day be looking after
the bits of your wagon"
Pumpkins, turnips, beets, potatoes
and carrots should be sliced when fed
10 stock, which prevents choking. az
danger sometimes occurs when whole
or chopped pieces are fed.-aroy en-
~ Times.
BY pouring boiling water upon
beans the weevil can be destroyed. but
to prevent injury to the beans the scald.
ing should be done in q colander, and
they should be spread out and dried in.
stantly.-Erehange.
Roast ham is q noted Pennsylvania
dish; it is roasted the same as beef.
only being less juicy it requires long.
er time in the oven. 1t is served cut in
thin slices, with brown gravy made Of
beef stock and brown f,ower.-Phi60-
delphia Record.
The grain of wheat consists of fom
parts, which must always be taken into
consideration in granulation-the bran,
germ, gluten and starch. The separa-
ton of the two latter from the former
is all there is necessary in scientific
milling, but that is great deal.
ANY farmer who desires to have
pleasant, prosperous home, clear OF
mortgage, must take care of his farm
machinery. The ordinary life of reap
er, mower, thrasher, and in fact of most
farm implements, is, with good care,
about ten years, while, with poor care,
from three to five years isthe limit
Rural NeU Yorker.
"A mixer should learn to milk
quickly. Slow milking will ruin any
COW. and there is little doubt that many
cows are made Improbable by bad
milking. AS soon as the flow of milk
begins it should be drawn as rapidly as
possible. Stripping with the finger and
thumb is bad practice, and should be
unlearned at once, and the whole hand
used to milk with. BY persevering one
will soon be able to milk very short
teats il the hand is moderately small.
The best mixers have small hands;
strength of wrist will come in time
Chicago journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23
Growing Poor Gracefully.

Growing poor is harder than the act.
ual being so. Poverty is not such a
terrible thing when we once get down
to it. 1t is not dangerous unless it
strikes in. Sometimes the system is
strengthened ever after. Long kept as
well rs quick made fortunes are ever in
jeopardy, and there is never one so poor
that he can mot be poorer; it is well to
know how to make the descent with the
least awkwardness. There is great
deal of sentimentalism in the talk about
sneers at poverty. Poverty of pocket
is much less often in reality subject of
ridicule than poverty of soul People
will be apt to think of you pretty much
as YOU think of yourself. If, because
you can not entertain as you once could,
can not dress, come and 90, you show
solicitude lest you should be neglected;
if you take friends to task, and ascribe
to unworthy motives what may, or may
not have been meant for slig hts; if you
endeavor to enlist their sympathies by
recounting your own disadvantages, ten
to one they will drop off. If, on the
other hand, you meet them as of old, if
they find the same sunshine about you,
do you suppose they will mind few in
conveniences? Not they. Do not let
life narrow down. Do not let the nee
essary carefulness ''strike in" There
are some who, out of their largeness of
life, and a natural appreciation of the
beauty of harmony, are led easily
on after the ordeal of getting down to it
has been safely passed. Surroundings
influence spirit, and we long to have
grace and fitness, and the poetry of con-
venience about us. But the best gifts
are every mans. We can all have
Gods pure air and sunshine free; with
. moderate share of labor we can all
command most scrupulous neatness. II
we can not 90 abroad from place to
place, which in this beautiful world is
deprivation, surely we can have less
variety of toilet, live palmer, and let the
life of the busy, toiling, suffering world
in upon Us through books and papers.
To grow poor gracefully is to bring our
wants within our income. Reach out
and bring them in, as did Noah his dove,
till the waters abate, and you shall ride
safely, even over the mountain tops.
There is one temptation. You can nc
more grow poor gracefully by making
of debts. either large or small, than YOU
can go down stairs gracefully on stills
Part with everything rather than bea:
the weight of debt. Small debts are
$50 convenient" you know. but they
are like swarm of singing insects
buzzing about your esrs. People viii
know you are on stills all the time.
You rlay hate to come down, but how
much freer you will be on your OWE
footing, to feel a divine right to all you
have and are--Chicdgo I1,eTlOr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23
Il HANDFUL OF DUST.

Before Pope Boniface there stood
Two men, whose hatred was their lifeS
One Guelph, the other Ghibeline,
Heirs to century of strife.
One wore bishops holy dress;
The other wore a mobiles sword.
Guelph hated every Ghibeline
And Ghibeline all Guelphs abhorred
They met before Pope Boniface;
Ut was dark and stormy agep
With scOrnful, passionate retortS
Each was led on to bitter rage.
Awhile Pope BOniface lookd on;
Then with an anger stern and Just
Unto their feet he quickly stoOped
And filed his hands with Summer dust
~Bishop and Noble tell me now
Whence sprang the Guelph and Ghfbeltnei
And when you both shall Journey hence
Will the world care what you have beeni
Have you considered in your pride,
The while you one another spurn,
That beggar, Guelph and Ghibeline
shall all alike to this returnY'
In open palms he showed the dust.
'Dh, naughty GUELPH this handful eeei
Thou shalt ere long be even so;
And Ghibeline. this dust l. thee;
From dust the both of you have sprung;
Both shall return to dust at last"
Then in their faces, dark and proud,
The Pore the dusty handfuls cast.
Silence! both of you and seek in prayer
Pardon for all the ills you've done;
Perchance by penitential tears
The Heavenly mercy may be won"
With sullen faces they obeyed
And chances full of proud disgust;
But still within each conscience lay
That handful of reproving dust
Lille T. Barr, IN ". L. independents
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23

notes for the stealing of which he had
just been tried, wrapped up in the iden.
tical'piece of oil-silk described by the
witness for the prosecution, and, throw
ing it down on the table before the as
tonished lawyer, exclaimed:
There. take your pay out of that
guess there is enough to pay you toler.
ably WELL"
"Why, you villain! you stole that
money after ALL" said the lawyer. '.Do
you expect l can take any of that
money!"
"Stole that money! Why, what are
you talking about? Didn't the twelve
men up stairs there just say I didn't
steal it? What's the use of trying to
raise question of conscience after
twelve respectable men have given their
opinion upon the subject? Take your
pay out of that, and ask no questions.
Don't be modest in taking. 1 got it
easy enough, and you've worked hard
enough for it"
Our informant did not state how much
the lawyer took, but we presume the
chap didn't have much change left after
our friend had satisfied his conscience"
in the premises. Paper.