davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-10
In the Superior Court in and for the
County of Los Angeles, State of Cal.
ifornia.

In the Matter OF the Estate OF James Reed, de-
ceased.
VIM. II. Rowland, the administrator Of the
tate Of James Reed deceased, having filed his pc
titon herein praying for an order Of sale Of the
real estate OF said decedent, for the purposes
therein set forth, IL s therefore ordered by the
Superior Court Of said Los Angeles county that
all persons interested In the estate OF said de-
ceased appear before the said Superior Court on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of June, 1888, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon OF said day, at the court room OF
said Superior Court, at the city OF Los Angeles,
in said county Of Los Angeles to show cause why
an order should not be granted TO the said ad-
ministrator to sell SO much Of the real estate OF
the said deceased as shall be Necessary. And
that copy Of this order be published At least
four successive weeks in the Los Angeles Daily
HERALD, a newspaper printed and published in
said county OF Los Angeles.
j. ID. HINES,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Dated Los Angeles, May 8, 1883. mDtd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-10

Barbara Bruttig, the administratrix Of the es-
tate of said deceased, having this day filed her
petition herein, duly verified, praying for an
order of sale OF the whole Of the real estate Of
said deceased for the purposes therein set forth,
it is therefore ordered by said Court that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Superior Court on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-10
DETECTIVE.

Having had twenty years. experience In both
civil and criminal business in California, anyone
wishing information will address 7. o. box 1916,
Los Angeles city, or call at room IL, Grand Con
tral Hotel. Ofiice hours from A. N. to 3P.M
As to responsibility, address Editor Los Angeles
Herald. oleu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-10
500, 900 Worth of Land Given for its endowment
and Nearly Enough Sold by the Trustees to
Build the First College Building.



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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-10

Damiana makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy, Miche'
Levy, wholesale liquor dealer, agent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-10
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
.lifOrnia Loan Office.

.ER LOS ANGELES AND CON- o.
srcial streets, under White House. ~ -
lces money on, also buys and sells0 "
-.ipds of iewelry, pistols, guns, etc. AL trans
lions strictly confidential. feb4u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-10
Dissolution of Copartnership.

The copartnership heretofore existing between
Thos. Dickerson and W. X. HUI, under the
firm name Of Dickerson h Co., Is this day dis
THOS. DICKERS0N
WIN. X. HUFF.
Los Angeles, April II, 1888. ai9 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-10
In the Superior Court

OF Los Angeles County, State of Cal
ifornia.
Ia the matter of the estate of John Bruttig,
deceased
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-10
No. 2as.

Adolph Guiol and Albert H. Guicl.
Plaintiffs,
o. de Rouen, otherwise called O. Oar
win, Defendant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

Last week Friday morning the mercury
registered ~ below zero IL this village
-hsv. J.. Harlow Of tine Congregations
church will have for his subject for ucx.
Sunday sermon, Infant Baptism
E. I. Corsar has lately sold from his fine
flock of meriu0 sheep ~ ewes at So per
head. 20 be shipped to the western plains
About $50 were taken at the Methodist
festival las. Friday evening at the town hall
a good number were In attendance in spite
OF the extreme cold, and the drama 'Iue
Charcoal Burner was well received if
judged by the applause given the player
The following is the lis. Of deaths in
Futney during tho year So Jan oh Miss
Lovlca L. Darby, aged - years and j
months Jan. l+th, Capt. Warren Parker.
600 Jan. 18Th, Mss Anna Bresu. 10: Feb.
18th, Benjamin Wood. SO Feb. 18th. SaraL
Bootl. 7i Feb. oath. Mrs. i 5Da Nichols.
G1 March 18th, Flora Bsrrows, ! year and
two months March 18th. infant daughter Of
w. Lewis, months Apr. Sd. Miss Frances
Houghton 80 Apr. 18Th, Reuben H Page,
q. Apr. -, Miss Jennie Ingalls,, "A Apr. -
Horace Reynolds, ~; May 10th. Geo. Cum
Der, 60 June ID, Charles Blood. So: June
"a, Mrs. Mary Newton. Gj: July 3.L. Philip
Black. j. July 18th, Mrs. Elisha Reed. O.
years and q months July 18th, Mrs. l. Law.
ton, g.. July 27tL, Mr.. F. Downs, 30 Year.
aud Il months Oct 18th. Mrs Rev.
Foster, SO Dec. 10Th, Mrs. Perry knight
ST. 81.
&C. P. Gibson has sold bis notsl property
to i. W. Lewis for 5000 It is understood
that Mr. Gibson will return 10 West Chester
field.
DR. DIP. Webster is quite sick with pneu-
mOula
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

From the Philadelphia Record.
But whether tue new cabinet about to be
formed 90 the way Of recent ministries there
is no need To despair of the French repub-
lie. When Gambetta fell the tears of tlmid
people and tine hopes of the reactionaires
tina, the republic could not survive his loss
were echoed on this side OF the water But
most Of the dangers couIured up against the
republic are imaginary, while the real ones
diminish on nearer approach. When Gam
BETA died the monarcnI5ts We're able to dis
miss their fears Of a man whom they had
come to regard as the soul Of the republican
principle, and around whom the nation lu-
silncuv1ly rallied when danger threatened
Had Gambett4 lived Prince Napoleon would
not have issued his revolutionary manifesto
Now when Gambetta is gone. the real
strength OF the republic consists IN the fact
that It Is regarded 10y the thinking portion of
the French people as the form OF govern
ment that offers the best guarantee OF perm
anent public order and security. When
Prince Napoleon issued his foolish manifesto
Duclerc and Lls cabinet associates lost their
heRds but the government now recognize
that no mOnarcAlcal system could find any
considerable support lu public opinion 10
Franc. Everybody outside of the small and
steadily decreasing b0uaparte faction believes
that the NGpO.eOuic dynasty fell AT Sedan
never to rise again The Count de Cham
bOrd, more reasonable than a good many of
his followers, admits that the bourbon priu-
Cipies Of government OF which be is tine rep
resentauve are incompatible with the polti-
cal ideas of the aga he would accept the
French throne only Oh condition that the
people kindly revert 10 the doctrines of pa
terual rule which prevailed before the reyo-
luton, and they are not going back for his
accommodation. The remaining dynastic
family of Orleans against whom the resolu-
tious of Punishment Of Fioquet and Ballue
are aimed, mas been consistently loyal to the
republic. Its chief fault III the eyes Of the
Republicans is IN the fact that It once pro-
duced a citizen king. As for the anarchist
enemies Of the republic. the feeble ministry
Of Duclerc has proved itself more than q
match for them. There is confusion now
mainly because OF the difficulty of forming
majority out of the Republican elements in
the chamber Of deputles: but the French
people are far from having reached such a
point of despair as TO make them prey Of
anarchy on the one hand or Of dynastic rule
on the other
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

Marcus AureI1s and Epictetus OF Montaiguo.
Carlyle aud Emerson cannot fail io enrich
the mind and enlarge tlo heart and sympa.
thic. Zoo poetry we must know something.
either iu the originals 0r TRANSACTIONS oft
Homer uud Virgil, of Goethe and
Schiller. of 5haksper, Milton aud Ten
nysou, of our own poets Lougfoiow,
Bryant and Whittier la th' field of
science there are tnc WORKS of tho masters.
Darwin. Spencer and Huxley.
Ion leaving this part of bis subject Mr
Whitney said he had only attempleuto glvetha
very baldost outline of Che books 90 bee read
nu outline which could be readily filled up by
the use of some one OF the several excellent
and suggestive works applicable to the sub-
iect The rule in reading should be to follow
ones taste. always taking 10 for granted that
that taste has been Kept pure aud uucurrupt
cd If DO has not been kept $50 % should iu
no case be- grathed The very worst c0u.
puuiou is a bad book and the speaker could
cordially endorse tho warning which the ley.
Father Cunningham bad lately given his peo.
pie against bad and vicious books Read ac.
cordiug TO your taste aud occupation. The
farmer will find much that is of real value iu
the government agricultural reports bon
Downinps fruit book 81 carefully read
he will find that which viii enable
him 90 reap large pecuuiary advantage and
ho will find both profit and interest iu tho
various works ON gardening bee culture. etc..
or the way 20 read Mr. Whitney said read
thoroughly. read t0pically, read with method.
DO NOT attempt too much. DO not wait be-
fore attempting systematic course of read
iuE until you can, a- you imagine accomplish
some greut thing bu. begin nov tn wholly
use such time as you can command There
are few persons who cannot give an hour %
day TO good reading, and even half ana hour
through o. series Of years will put ono iu pos
session Ot very much that is D.s. iu literature.
Above al do not read iu % Iaphaz-td way IL
demor'Izas the mind and dissipata. tAc tiur
and energies Select some ono topic: read
the best attaiuahle books pertaining 20 DO
and then follow where this topic Leads. 10
this way one will find himself Jed into the
whole broad field Of literature For real ben
eft carefully and constantly review what you
read To note down iu blank book tu.
leading points iu one b reading will ba found
o. great help 90 the emory, aud boy following
tuIH method ono will find boo course of few
years that hl has easily aylilab.. d.. cream
o many oil the best book OR Free Pul..
Library affords 90 au o. chance for culture.
for genuine entertainment ana mental refresh
m,ut. and Tor storing up for old age tus de-
lights OF a well furnished mind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

Israel Wood reports the snowfall for Jan
uury "a. 33 inches with one inch of rain.
There will be fellowship meeting at tine
Congregational church Mt this place next Tues.
dty at 1880 A. 81. and J r. $50 Lunch in the
vustry ut l2. AZ $3.50 r. %. the Windham
county association of Congregational minis
terra will mac, at Bsy. Lewis Grouts. Public
service with snort addresses viii be held at
tne church in tho evening At $3.50 a. So. on
Wednesday there will boz another session OF
the association at Mr.. Grout-, embracing %
review of the field c0Hc.O dd clcrcHt. eXeget.
ical and other essays and general discussion
of the signs of the times, social, moral and
religious, us related TO the gospel ministry
what demands these make upon the ministry.
and how to meet them full attendance Of
the association is desired
The entertainment given by the ladies
benevolent society ut Seminary hall. on
lhusrday evening was highly creditahlo
affair. and was well attended The exercises
consisted of recitauons. readings tableauN
duets, solos. statuary, etc. which were par
tlcipatod iu by large number of little chill
drau, and by several children Of "a larger and
au older growth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02
The Temperance 4ueHtiOn---An Inter
eHting Discussion.

The editor of the Christian Union several
weeks ago sent out requests 10 q number Of
representative men Of various professions
residing in different parts of the country,
asking them to suggest practical measures for
remedylng the present evils of drunkenness
and hquor-selling and in the last issue Of
that paper replies are published from John
g. Whittier Rev. Henry c. Potter, D. d.,
ex-G0Y. Long Of Massachusetts. Rev H. W
Ihomas, ID. D., Of Chicago p r. Barnum.
VIM. NJ Taylor, NJ. d.. j. Max Hank and
Hon. VIM. b. Washburn of Massachusetts
Rev. Dr.. Potter is an eminent Episcopal cler-
gymau, Mr.. Hark is a representative Morayi-
an, DR.. Taylor is a representative Congrega-
uonalist, and DR.. Thomas is a representative
Independent ex-Gov Long represents
craftsmanship; Mr. Whittier literature Hon.
William b. Washburn the conservative mon
eyed interests, and Mr. =. Z. Barnum the ex-
perience of over half century in practical
life
As matter of course there Is some divers
ity in the views expressed by these various
writer's, but it Is worthy of note that on the
main points they are substantially agreed
Mr. Whittier had believed that prohibition
was the great remedy for intemperance but
recent events he says especially the re-
suits OF the late elections, have convinced me
that great work OF moral suasion ana per
sonal example must be done before law can
be made available Dr. Potter believes in
the movement for moderate drinking in the
enforcement Of the present liquor laws. and
in directing the attention of Christian capt.
alsts ITO the opening, in advantageous and
helpful situations OF tirst-c class coffee houses A"
GOV. Longs remedy for intemperance is "the
example Of total abstinence on the par. of
all good men DIR. Thomas thinks that pro
hibiton is failure, and that 1--WE may as
well make up our minds TO face the fact that
lntoxlcants are IN our world to stay, and that
the liquor traffic has so bee ONE part OF our
social and business life that 1t can not be cd
silly nor quickly, if ever removed and that
the only perfect security Tor the rising gen
Grafton must be subjective; or in such hab-
Its and principles as will make them safe il
the midst OF temptation; and it is only In
this way that the nation can be saved IRON
the evil DR.. Taylor believes mainly in the
efficiency of the example of total abstinence
and is decidedly opposed to prohibition.
Local option he might favor. He con
cludcs by saying VI have little faith III any
retormatory movement which is not the out
growth and application of the Gospel but !
have implicit confidence in everything that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

There is, perhaps no way in which Pope
Leo XIII has exhibited his ability to 30 great
an advantage as in the progress be has made
in conciliating non.Catholic government
When elevated to the pontihcate he found
that be had inherited, as a legacy from his
predecessor. the open hostility Of Germany. the
dislike of Russia and the distrust of England
factors which were serious impediments in
the path Of papal policy. AT the present mo
ment the German government. having made
concessions that have been sufficient to bring
the Vatican and the court Of Berlin on o ba-
sis which will permit Of negotiations, there is
a strong probably that the questions at issue
will be settled to the satisfaction Of both par
ties. The foreign minister Of Russia has lat,
ly been to Rome for the purpose of arranging
a compromise which will give to the Roman
Catholic clergy practically complete freedom
Of action in Poland, 60 fur as religious mat
tiers are concerned and the bishops deposed
during the pontihcate Of Pope Plus y are TO
be either pensioned by the Russian govern
ment or reinstated For more than year
past the English government has employed
AIr. Errlngt0u as it confidential go-betwteu
in sundry negotiations with the Vaticau-ne-
gotiations which may lead to the appointment
of a special envoy to the papal court The
most remarkable circumstance IN this conuec-
ton is that none of these advances would
have been made if Pope Leo had not had the
shrewdness TO completely discard the meth
DDS and policy Of Pope Plus. The latter was
thoroughly an honest man, bu. his narrow
ness and dogmatism provoked opposition
The present Pope has not yielded one essen
tal point: but has gained his victories IL
diplomacy by his readiness to ignore differ
ences which are wholly unessential, and hence
of trihiug importance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02
Halifax.

The ladies aid society meets with Mrs.
Milton Powers next Thursday afternoon and
evening.
The meeting Of the Farmers Club at c.
F. Griffin s. Wednesday evening of last week
was interesting and instructive and if many
more Of the farmers would attend these meet
ings they might gain hints in regard to farm
ing that would be valuable The meeting be-
ing called 10 order, c. o. Thurber was
chosen president and ~ Wicks secretary.
The question of winter care ana management
OF farm stock was discussed by II Stowe.
a. t. Worden, Elmer Hillman, C. O. ana
Charley Ihuroer Charles and H. c. Bel
gave experience in sheep raising W. STOW,
gave valuable hints in regard 10 the horse
Mrs. Griffin furnished very substantial proof Of
the successful mauagemt of the culinary
department in the shape of refresh.
ments and last, bu. not least. th.
daughter contributed some Of their hue sing
ing, which needs no recommend The meet
ing adjourned 10 meet in two weeks Feb =.
at Horace Stove 8, when the subject Of reno
walton ana cultivation of grass lands will be
discussed. Charlie Thurber will prepare and
read an essay on How to make farm life
pleasant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

Mr. Joseph Miller. who mas been quit
sick for o. faw weeks past. is low slowly Iu-
proving Mins.0w Duttou who ha- been
quite sick. ls now couvalesclut. Many per-
sons have suffered much from severe colds
Mrb. Asa knight Is very sick and her recov-
.fy Gems lmurOba1l. she has suffered
much from the effects Of d fall last summer
but recovered considerably. Her proseu;
condition is the Jesuit Of Old age and It's at
tluuaut i..-.
The principal event for two evenings Of
last week was Oh. presentation OF Esther. tins
beautiful queen cautata II five acts under
the direction OF Prof II. w. Alexander. All
the persouatiOus Were very good The COS
tunes were elegant and attractive The per
Torrance was a decided success and all who
acted part il u deserve honorable mention.
The attendance was good and tie receipts
were considerable The people OF Chester
field paid the concert d compliment uy com
INK over with d si1 horse team. tine large
sleigh containing - persona. The professor f
class IN singing have made commeudable
progress under his instruction. p. j. 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

dence. but be will continue the tin business o..
this place.
-Alber. Stureis of Jamaica has bought on
interest in tho buttor-tuh factory. The new
firm. besides making tubs. will get ont Iiggor
cd chair stock.
The Peabody House benefit and sleigh
ride came OIL Wednesday -seirhrde q long
way Of. il a bad day had been desired, tho
movement would have been very successful .
but % driving wet snow.st1rm from early
morning until nearly four o'clock made the
ride seem undesirable TO shy the least. and 30
was accordingly abandoned However, our
people are not 20 boz easily cheated out of %
thing they have fixed their hearts upon. and
they all know that once inside the commo
dious hotel all would be well go when the
Colonel sent toau through the village b.
brought in load after load of villagers, aud Co..
wards night many came In from the immsdi
nte vicinity. When supper was announced
over go couples were found ready to- partaka
OF &c. After supper DR. N =. Woods made
O. few remarks. and then read some hall 90
dozen toaste. which were appropriately re-
spondod TO by gentlemen present. Especial
Is is the word appropriate applicable TO the
response Of Hon Richard Lane Of Pawlet
who made ttc hit Of the evening Some 40
couples tripped the light fantastic toe to the
music Of Vale d. Parker band, and iollity
md good feeling prevailed When next we
ride may you, Dir Editor be thero 20 see.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02
w ardaborc.

Many hearts are saddeued by the sudden
and untimely death Of Harry Buyntou, which
occurred last Sunday night. About four week.
ago nus back was accidentally injured by one
OF the larger scholars at school, and. although
lac made little complaint, II steadily grew
worse, until al midnight Saturday his condition
was deemed critical and two doctors were
called Medical skill proved unavailing, how
ever. aud ho died at about II o'clock SUNDAY
night, after intense suffering. HIS loss will
be deeply felt boy his schoulmates, his brother
ana sister, and most Of all by his grief stricken
father and motner-the latter bed -ridden-to
whom he WAS loving and obedient son. The
family have the deepest sympathy Of the ell
tire community.
The dramatic club have decided TO repeat
the drama entitled The Hidden Hand. which
they recently presented so acceptably 10 "a
crowded house IN this village, at the opera
house in Jamaica next Monday evening Il
mas also been decided to play The Little De
teauvs' in the Congregational church here
about March LIST.
&C. A. Briggs has bought and taken pos
session Of II. T. Stones store We wish him
success
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02
south Londonderry

baptist annual festival and donation par
~ next Thursday evening
Ii the person who took the scoop from
the butter-tub factory will return the same, no
questions will be asked
H. Il. Yearly was severely injured a few
days since, while at work in the woods, by
being caught IN a chain
The Brobdingnags came of with flying
colors last Wednesday evening
The new cottage house on Main street
was occupied last week
The Methodists' annual festival and dona-
ton party came oil last Friday evening and
was "a success socially and financially.
Sem Pierce and his son Frank have pur-
chased the Byron Babbitt farm.
H X. Pierce has sold his mountain farm
to party from Mt Holly.
p. r. Holt has moved his family to the
north village, where he has purchased a resi-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

Our school at the South Branch close q
Jan. 9th after twelve weeks Of the best
school our district has enjoyed for many
year,. Our register is the cleanest Of absent
marks and the visitors register is well filed
with the names of our citizens Emma
GoodeN- Wayland and Clarence Wprden, EI-
win Metcaif and Leon Bruce were neither
absent or tardy. and tvo others only missed
from one half a day TO three days We wish
to thank our teacher, Mr.. Henry Bailey, for
his kindness 20 and care Of our small schOl-
ars. as well as for the moral and intellectual
advancement which has become so apparent
since he has been with Us. His method Of
spelling words by sound has been tried with
good results and bis scholars IN presenting
him with gold pen and holder at the close
Of the term seemed 20 show their apprecia-
tiuu Of tine advantages given them. n. s..
-Wndham County Pomona grange will
hold an open meeting Thursday. Fob. sth. 90
j O'Clock J.. 81. at Marlboro Centre. Worthy
State Master Franklin is expected to be pres
Ont All members and all who would like 20
oin the order are cordially invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-02

The stage in Union hall is being thorough
ly repaired
Leon Whitney, aged H. cut his foot bad
iy on Monday
Z. A. Wood, the BrattlebOro stove dealer.
recently put into Geo Johnsons dwelling a
furnace Of sufficient capacity to warm the Ell
tire house.
Mr.. g. i. Johnson mother Mrs Fish
er is dangerously ILL., Dr. Howard is il at
tendance.
-hev. Mr.. Lord Of Weymouth, Mass. has
supplied the pulpit here for the last three
Sundays. On Feb. IL Rev. Mr.. Guild. from
Massachusetts, Is expected to preach Sun
day school every Sunday, as usual
The Sons Of Temperance will give O.
dramatic entertainment IN Union hall next
Friday evening, presenting the drama entitled
Enlisted for the War and also a farce.
A few members from the Bellows Falls
division. 5. Of T. visited Lafayette division
last Saturday night