davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Honors for a st. Paul Artist.

A second prize given by the technical
art school of the Minneapolis museum of
art was won by Miss Agnes o. Halloran, of
st. Paul. This is an exceptional honor for
pupils of the first year. This young artist
was equally successful at the Cooper insti-
tute (of which she is pupil in having
one of her drawings accepted for perma-
nent exhibition in that celebrat ed art
gallery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
SUNDAY GLOBELETS.

POPE: The worst of madmen is sain
run mad.
RICHTER: joys are our wings, sorrows
are our spurs.
| WADswoRTH: Wisdom sits with children
round her knees.
PHILIP HENRY; Many good purposes liz
in the church yard.
the world to himself.
WILLIAM PENN: To be furious in religion
is to be irreligiously religious.
FRANKLIN: If a man empties his purse
into his head no one can take it from him.
WALTER SCOTT: Greatness of any kind
has no greater foe than habit of drink
ing.
CowPER: knowledge is proud that she
knows so much, wisdom is humble that she
knows no more.
Rev. THOMAS SoorT: A man cannot leave
a better legacy to the world than well
educated family.
FE1THAM: Zeal without humility is like
a ship without rudder, liable to be strand
ed at any moment.
SAMUEL SMILES: Purposes, like eggs,
unless they be Matched into action, will
run into rottenness.
CARLYLE: If you do not wish a man to
do thing, you had better get him to talk
about it; for the more men talk, the
more likely they are to do nothing else.
ADDISON: A virtuous mind in a fair
body is indeed fine picture in good
light. and therefore it is no wonder that it
makes the beautiful sex all over charms.
RoCHEFUcAULD: He who imagines he
can do without the world deceives himself
much; but he who fancies the world can
not do without him is still more mistaken.
STERNE: never drink. 1 cannot do it
on equal terms with others. 1t takes them
only one day; but me three-tbe first in
SHINING, the second in suffering, and the
third in repenting.
THEODORE PARKER: Work is the only
universal currency which God accepts. A
nations welfare will depend upon its ability
to master the world; that, on its power of
work; that, on its power of thought.
MILTON: If the will, which is the law of
our nature, were Withdrawn from our mem
DRY, fancy, understanding and reason, no
other hell could equal, for a spiritual
being, what we should then feel from the
anarchy of our own powers. 1t would be
conscious madness-a horrid thought.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

At recent English wedding the magnif-
cent bridecake, weighing about one
hundred weight, was in three tiers, each of
medallions, with basket, and pockets of
flowers, with pillars between; from each
was cornucopia of flowers. The whole
was surmounted with vase to hold the
bouquet of the bride. At the base of this
suburb structure of confectionery art were
Cupids, shells, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

*The surprising success of Mrs. Lydia z. Pink
hams Compound for the several diseases pecu-
liar to women forcibly illustrates the import
ance of her benefcent discovery and the fact
that she knows how to make the most of it.
Dr.. Haskell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

Buchupsiba."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladderand Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggist
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
Remember This.

II you are sick Hop Bitters VIII surely aid
Nature in making you well when all else fails
Ifyou are costive OF dyspeptc, or are suffer-
ing from any other of the numerous diseases of
the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if
you remain i'll, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign
remedy in all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any form OF
Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this mo-
ment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitter.
If you are sick with that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will find "Balm in Gilead''
in the use of Hop Bitters.
If you are frequenter, a resident of a
miasmatic district, barricade your system
against the scourge of all countries-malarial,
epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fevers-by
the use of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply or sallow skin, bad
breath, pains and aches and feel miserable gen.
orally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich
blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases of the stomach,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's
Disease. $500 will be paid for case they will
not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister,
mother or daughter, can be made the picture of
health, by few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing
but triae. viii you let them suffer?
A Huge Merry Making.
PITTsBURG, June 1.-The annual ceIe-
bration of the amalgamated association OF
iron and steel workers was held at Beaver
Pa, to-day. Representatives from 1OC
lodges in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern
Ohio and West Virginia were present with
their families. The whole number Of per
sons On the grounds was not less than
10000. The day was given up entirely tc
merry-making.
Willard. Pope county. is aoitatincy {be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

***"Old birds are not caught with chaff.''
Therefore seek and find the pure golden grains
of health in Kidney-Wort. Women, young or
old, married or single, if out of health, viii be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
TIMELY TOPICS.

| The New York Observer has the follow
| ing generous comment on one Of the most
prominent men of the time: San intimate
friend of Mr.. Cyrus W. Field assures us
that the reports in regard to his having
| dropped" most of the profits which he
made out of the elevated railroads are in
correct. In regard to Wabash, Mr.. Field
gave notice to the board before he resigned
some time ago that he would not hold the
stock any longer, and he sold out as soon
as his connection with the corporation was
| ended. His holdings of New York Central
| were also obtained at the syndicate price,
| and show him profit even at the present
quotations. We are glad to learn that Mr..
Field has not lost his money, for, although
| we do not agree with him in some matters
of political nature, he is citizen noted
for great enterprise and benevolence, and
he is not ashamed to appear personally
at revival meetings, where his presence may
aid in developing religious enthusiasm"
Mr.. Field is son of the late able and dis
tinguished divine, the Rev. David Field, D.
D., of StockbrIdge. Berkshire county
Massachusetts,. The concluding remark
of the above quoted paragraph is to the
effect that though he has reached wealth
and eminent social and business positions
he has not lost the influence of his early
religious training. This enforces once
again the truth of the precept; "Train up
child in the way he should go, and when he
is Gid he will not depart from it,
The project Of flooding the great desert
of Sahara continues to attract much atten-
ton. 1t is a scheme of De Lesseps,
the great French engineer. Over quar-
ter of a century ago it received the appro-
baton and applause of the French Acade-
my, since which engineers have not seemed
disposed to cucumber the project by the
portrayal of objections and formidable
obstacles. But an American assails the
enterprise with startling objections, if
they are we'll founded. He does not allege
that the scheme to inundate the desert
is impracticable, but he attaks the project
on the broader ground of sanitary consid-
erations, which would effect the whole of
Europe with dire and fatal malarial dis
eases. he assumes that the desert is g
great radiator OF heat, and that the chang
ing of it into sea would lower the mean
temperature of Europe. The sand of the
desert are claimed to act as vast absorb
ant OF malaria and are thrust in between
unhealthy Africa and civilization. And it
is further claimed that to spend millions
of money in the formation of dead sea
with no Atlantic currents, would be only an
invitation for the maladies of the equat.r
to spread north, using the South sea as a
halfway house. Whatever may be the
prospect, near or remote, of inundating
the desert, the above objections of this
American savan are regarded aspurely and
theoretically speculative, and not likely in
any way to obstruct or delay the carrying
out of the scheme.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
A Huge AIerry-Makine.

Willard, Pope county, is agitating the
starting Of a creamery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

Minnesota does not alone have a cold,
backward season. The Wilmington, North
Carolina, Star, says: No one living can
perhaps remember so late spring. Fires
and blankets are still needed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

it, says Felix Adler. We give this Cline
ly Topic" up to his words, as they appear
the North american Rerie,v; ''When
we look abroad over life, when we see how
cruel fate often is; how Nature, in the
shape of floods, confagrations, and dis
ease, strikes into Dur wisest plans, and
wrests from Us the most cherished objects
of our affections; when we see in society
around Us vice often exalted to honor and
virtue trodden under foot, then we need to
rise IN spirit above the present pain to a
future good, above the present wrong to a
future right, above the present incomplete
ness to future perfection. Then we need
to feel that at the deep central heart Of the
world there abides an eternal purpose, for
whose accomplishment we, by CUR suffer-
ings, are helping to pay the price. We
need to feel that no effort is ever wasted,
that 10 honest reaching out for the good
is ever lost. that the great all is pressing
forward towards high, glorious goal
But, how shall We obtain this conviction
that there is good tendency in things?
In the old religion 1t is based on revelation;
but how shall those who cannot accept rev
citation build it up in. themselves? We can
not logically demonstrate if. 1t is in vain
we go to sciencefor help. All science seizes
only fragment Of the whole. 1t can new
er hope to prove the certainty of the tri-
umph of the good. There is only only one
way to obtain this conviction. Act the
good, and then you will believe IN it."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03
PTTTsFoRD, Mass, Sept. %, 1878.

SIRs-I have taken Hop Bitters and recon-
mend them to others, as 1 found them very
beneficial.
NTPQ w TTTTT,ER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-03

The honest, practical in religion, and
not the pretense would soon renovate
business and social life. The Rev. T. De
Wit Talmage of the Brooklyn Tabernacle
is very out-spoken in this direction, One
of the great wants, perhaps the greatest at
the present time, is the want of practical,
religion, of real iron-clad honesty, in deal
| ing between man and mantle absence of
show, and OF immune rable devices to de-
ceive and chat. In regard to this, Mr..
Talmage well says we need the practical,
more than theoretical in religion-"a re-
! ligion that Will correctly label goods-that
will prevent man telling you a watch
was made in Geneva when it was made in
| Observation-Disclosures will keep the ground
| glass and the sand out of the sugar-that
! viii sift out the Prussian blue from the
tea leaves-that will separate the one part
Of Ridgewood water frem the one honest
| drop of cows milk" He thinks, and
rightly, that practical religion will correct
all this, and put in the place of sham
shoddy, deceit, and hypocrisy, honesty,
decency and fair dealing. He thinks, too,
that practical religion will purify flash
ionable society,"" and eliminate therefrom
disgraceful follies and vices. He boldly
asserts that intoxication is no uncommon
| thing among fashionable women. He as
serts: Society says that she" (the drunken
wonan,) twas taken suddenly i'll of the
german" (the fashionable dance.) 'The
fact is" he says, ''she took too much cham
| payne and mixed liquors and got drunk"
| Blunt language like this is the true way to
deal with fashionable vices. ''Call spade,
spade" and a drunkard a drunkard
! whether male Or female. Practical relig-
! ion, true religion has a great deal yet to
do to reform society and the world.
+ RECENTLY the Presbyterian church at
East Boston, Mass, cleared itself from
debt, which amounted to the large sum of
$4,000. Rev. j. L. Scott is the pastor, and
he presented the payment of the debt as a
prime object of endeavor. The debt was
so discouragingly large, that an effort 10
iquidate it seemed hardly within the limit
ofsuccess. But & committee was appointed
to act as trustees of whatever fund might
be raised. The entire work of raising the
amount was put in the hands of the Rev
f. B. Savage, of Newburg, N. Y, person
al friend of the pastor, and who had hat
great success in raising amounts to pay OF
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
Notice of Intention.

Notice Is hereby given that 1t 70 the intention
Of the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles to change
and establish the grade Of olive street. between
Temple and Court House streets, as follows:
Atthe N. W. corner OF Court House and Olive
streets the grade shall be, as now established,
16l rs feet above the datum plane: at the N. f.
corner Of Court House ana Olive streets the grade
shall be, as now established 1925 feet above the
datum plane; at point on Olive street $50 feet
southerly from the point Of intersection OF the
center line of Olive street and the south boundary
Of Temple street the grade shall be on the west
side OF Olive street 1860 feet above the datum
plane, and on the cast side Of olive street l24. o
10 It above the datum plane; at point on Olive
-treet 1870 feet southerly from the point Of
intersection Of the center line Of Olive street
and the south Boundary OF Temple street
the grade shall be on the west siie Of
olire street 1850 feet above the datum plane,
and on the east side Of Olive street ia. SO feet
above the datum plane; at tho s. W. corner OF
Temple and Olive streets the grade shall be, as
now established. 114.70 fset above the datum
plane, and at the s. E. corner OF Temple and ull We
streets the grade shall be, as now established,
l10,Td feet above the datum plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
file their objections, II any they have with the
Clerk Of the Council within ten days after tho date
Of the first publication Of this notlce
By order Of the Council Of the City Of Los An
gelss at its meeting Of October eth, A. d. 1889.
w. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council OF the city OF Los Angeles
Los Angeles, October Sth. A. u. 1885. octa. lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
Notice Of Administrators Eale of
Real Estate at Private Sale.
In rs The Estate OF Martin Sanchez,
Deceased.


Notice Is hereby given that in purasAaos Of an
order Of the Superior Court Of the county Of Los
angeles. State Of California, made ON the ioth day
OF October, A. 1858, In the matter Of the estate
Of Martin sanchex deceased, thernacr~iqned, sd-
tho highest and best bidder Tor cash In Cold Coin
Of the United States Of AmsficA. and subject ia
confirmation by szid Superior Court. on q after
monday. the Seth Day Of Oeteber.
1883.
All ths right, title. Interest and estate Of the
said Martin Sanchez deceased, at the time Of his
death, and All the right. title and interest that
said estate has. BY operation ci law Or otherwise
acquired other than Or IN addition to that Of th
said interstate at the time Of his DEATH In and to
ali that certain lot, piece OF parcel Of land, eItu-
ate, lying and b+ing 10 the city Of Los Angslee,
county OF Los Angeles, State OF California and
bounded and described = follows. to-wit: -
On the westerly side Of san Pedro street. com
mcncifg at the northeast corner Of lot Of Jose
Antonio Aathsdo. sold 10 saii aachado by said
Martin sane hez, December IA, 1852; and running
street ninety feet 100 IT, tothe southeast corner Of
lsnds formerly belonging to U iyera; thence west
erly along the south line OF said UliYerx land one
hundred anu seventeen yards and twelve inches
t1i7 yds. II ins.l 10 the east lice Of land Of y.
Norton; thence southerIy along said east line Of
!. Norton, ninety six feet md six inches to the
northwe corner Of lot Of said !. A. Macha do:
thence along the north !tno Of lot OF said Machado
essteriy one hundred and seventeen yards Rno
twelve inches, ulJ yds. II ins.) to the place of
beginning, being the north half Of the tract o.
land conveyed to Martin sanehcr by Juan e.
vejar.
Terms and condition Of sale; Cash gold coin
OF the United States, 10 Per cent. on q ccptstion
of bid. balance on confirmation OF sale by su-
perior Court Deed at expense u purchaser.
Bids or offers may 10 made at any time after
the first publication OF this notice and before
making the sale.
All bids or offers must be In writing. and left at
she office Of Howard q Kobsrts, atterneys at law
Room 6. Wilcox block. Spring street, los Angeles,
or with the CLERK Of the Superior Court. AZ bis
Office QuIkikU yERuuuU
AduIpistrstor Of the Estate Of Martin Sanchez,
deccase5.
October 10th, 1853.
Howard a Robarts. Attorneys fer Estate. .ocIitd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
The people Of tho ssats OF California ssnd ars1

The people Of tho stats of California ssni greet
Victor Boaudry, P. Bseudry. The City Of Los
Angeles. = corporation existing under the laws OF
the state Of California, Louise Maud wsyse,
widow Of Edward Naud, deceased, Louise Marie
FAINT children Of Edward Maud, deceased, George
T. Bennett, J. g. Chapman, Enil Duncan, John
X. Dwyer, J. Q. Edwards, Annie X Miles, W, II.
stombs. Thomas stombs, O. Wiley Wells, William
Lacy and Maria crelck, Defendants.
You arc hereby required to appsar In an action
brought against you by tho above named plain
tia in the Superior Court Of the atate Of Cali.
fornia In and for the county OF Loo Angeles, and
70 answer the complaint filed therein. within ten
days (exclusiys Of the day Of service), after ths
this county: or, II served elsewhere, within thirty
days--or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of said cos'-
plant.
The said action Is brought to obtain decree Of
this Court for the foreclosure OF o certain mort
gage described In the said Complaint. and exc
cuted by the said Edward Maud, now deceased,
70 Thaddeus Amat. who assigned same 70 plain
tif by nesne assignments (see Complaint) on the
lth day Of August, A. D. 1877. 70 secure the pay
ment q proiniasory note for the sum of s., ,7b0,
executed on same dav, with interest thereon at
the rate Of one per cent. per month I'LL paid,
from November. 1877, compounded quarterly. and
for coats Of suit that the premises conveyed BY
said Mortgage may pc SOLO, ana the PrOcCeus aP-
piled to the payment Of the said proniissory note
and interest rs aforesaid and costs Of suit and In
case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the
same then to obtain an execution against saidVio
tor Beaudry. who Is obligated to pay the same for
the balance remaining due and also that the do
fardants and all persons claiming by, through or
under them may be barred and foreclossd OF all
right. title, claim. lien, equity Of redemption and
interest In and 70 said moitxagod premises, and
for other and further relief. Reference IL had to
complaint for particulars
And you are hereby notified that II you fall To
appear and answer the said complaint e sbove
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 sid 9u-
perior Court Of tho State Of California. IN and for
the county Of Los Angeles, this ad day OF august,
In the year of cur Lord. one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty three
By A. NoRres. Deputy.
hereby certify the foregoing TO b. full, true
and oorrsct copy Of the original summons In case
25lz-Francis Mora vs. Victor Beaudry ct al, on
file In my oftico. ana that have carefully com
pared the same With the original
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of the Superior Court
this hrst day Of September, 1888
lSEAL.l a. w. POTTS. County Clerk
BYE H. 0vEss, Deputy.
Howard 8 Robsrts, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
LEGAL.
Auction Sale of County
Property


Notios l. hars55 given that pursuant TO NO
IutioG duly passed. by the Beard Of supervisors
Of Los Angeles County on July 13, 1888, said
Board will sell at Public auction, at ths Court
House door on Main street, 10 the oity and county
d Los Angeles, California, on
Saturday, the sath Day Of Auahst
A. b.. 1885,
at IL O'clock n. Of said day. end convey TO the
highest bidder for casl'. the property hereinafter
described. which said property Is no longer re-
@. y gold coin. to 10 sold 10 tho highest bidder,
subject to the following conditions, to-wit:
That the first OF the hereinafter described trncts
or parcels Of land will be sold first, unless with
drawn from sale That either Of said parcels or
both may bo Withdrawn from sale at any time
before said sale Is communicated That said Coun-
ty Of Los Angeles and the said Board Of Super.
slsors reserve the right to hold possession OF said
property for period Of time not exceeding two
years flom the date Of sale Of tho same, paying
thersfsr to the purchaser or purchasers thereon
rent at the rate Of per cont por annum on the
amount paid by such 2urcha ser at such sale, aaid
rent payable quaftcriy.
The said County Of Los Angeles and Board Of
supervisors further ressrve the right to deliver
the possession q said property SO rented, or
either parcel thereof to the said purchaser or
purchasers ut any time within said term Of two
years, and 10 terminate faid lease When such
possession Is 50 yiscn and said lease Is 90 ternin
ited, there shall be paid ssuch rent money only
| snch sum as shall at that date have accrued At
The property which % to bo sold under the fore.
going conditions. and under the resolution oi
said Board Of supervisors. Is described a. followH
| to-wit.
First. An that certain real estate lying and
boing situate in the City and County OF Los An
xeloS. California. and known as
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-14
Items of interest.

The people OF the United States OBJ
tain most Of their coffee from Brazil, but
do not send annually $4,000 worth OF
products in return.
A Mexican planter employed two
hundred men to kill locusts for him.
Their wages amounted to S298.3S. and
they killed 3l7, 900 OF the insects.
The man named Clark, who succeed
cd TO some of the duties Of the late John
Brown in Queen vietoria's service, is a
nephew Of Brown. Nearly or quite all
the servants at Balmoral are either
Browns or Clarks.
Kate Claxton has sued the proprieters
OF the Philadelphia Continental Hotel
to recover the value Of the diamonds lost
by her while eating breakfast there. 1t
seems, however, that Miss Claxton 4
grievance against the Messrs. Kingsley
Is not so much the loss Of the brlliants
a. the fact that the hotel proprietors
winked slyly when people mentioned the
theft.
The heat on the Colorado desert has
been greater this season than for many
years past, inflicting severe suffering up
on those compelled to cross It. During
tho past fortnight the thermometer in
the day time has stuck presistently at
1907, and the close atmosphere has
made the heat seem greater than the
reality. Tremendous thunder storms
have been frequent.
The World prints a list Of nearly 400
New Yorkers who are reputed to be
worth million and upwards. Among
them we find the names Of Justice
Blatchford, Andrew Gilsey, A. s. Hew-
lit, Robert G.. Dun, John Roach, Eliot
+. Shepherd, Charles A. Dana, and
Smith Ely, Jr., together with all the
more familiar millionaires and u great
many who are seldom heard of by the
general public.
One Of tie richest oil deposits ever
found has been struck in Campins,
Roumania. One well started of flowing
over 1000 barrels a day, and another
near by 1000 barrels per day. The How
at tho first well was of such great volume
and force that over so. 900 barrels Of the
yield run to waste before it could be
brought under control At tbs end oi
ten days the flow began to decrease.
The oil was thrown from depth Of
1000 feet, fifty feet above the top Of the
derrick, so strong was the gas The two
wells are now yielding 5000 barrels 9
day.