davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
December scheme.

il N Tlckets, So 65 Tickets, sl6o.
Rs1nt Honey Or nznk Drxh IN Letter or seuj
by Express Don't serd by regfterea letter OF
PoHodlee orier uptil furtheS p0tice. Ord rs Of
and upward. BY Expfess, cen be sent ct our
spense Address all siGc-e 10 CT
b-dhs J. J. DOUGLAS, Lovisyille. Ky.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
In the matter Of tn. estate Of Alexander Re
i t45# petto, decreased. ,4liiEy

IN thc lNstttT u tHt tslatr pl AIrAaldrf 70
i t4tft pstto, deooased. 4ILily
Pursuant TO an order of this Court. made this
d'y, notice is hereby given that Tuesdsy, The
18th day Of December. 1888. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
OF said dax. at the cour' room Of this Court, IN
ss,ld county Of Los Angeles. has been appointed
for hearing the Application OF Harris Newuark,
praying tina: . document now on tile In this
Court. purporting to be the last will and tests-
ment of Alexander Repetto. deoAnseS, be I'D.
nlitted 10 probate, and shat letters testApep tary
he issued thereon TO Harris EewtnaFk: at which
tino aud place all persons interested therein msy
appear ard contest the sarna
A. W, POTTS County Clerk.
BY A. RniPAU, Deputy.
Dated, Del-inber .. 1885 decS I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
MrsczLLANEoUs.
III SsS1Sa n mi -

q { n1l n o . sosvsros y
tssessm uasnt Of Streets, and that all sums
supreme sssssssd In said assessment roll, are
levied ano pss sbls Immediately and that the
now due ~ n "a sums q 70 b. 1isde 70 him
II sn lso thin asf. isem ~ ~ aiis ~ ~
puhiisstioh Of So expifaiion of ssfd thirty ysoj
not paid before Ine to be delinquent, and that
ssys s ps ths sum u ys per cent upon shs
AMOUNT oi each dslinqs. " S,cS aelinousnt a.
with the cost of advsrtlsln. ~, '''f'''''
sse.fnsnt viii thss ~ AIN. n streets
Los Angels. Dsa 4. 1Bxr p AZ W.. "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
Notice to Creditors.

HF lI-H.T ~ T N1-~ T.7TT17 7
Z Mfate ef Russell 7. Hayes, deceased /.
Nouee Is hereby given by the undersigned. ID,
ceased. 70 the creditofsa. a1d-nlf persons having
q Inns egeinztsthe alldecsase. % exhibit thdr1
wr tpe qfcesvty vouchers. within ten
months a Aftet the hfst publcation 81 this notice
70 the said sdministratur, at his office, room Nd
Tanp!e b'9ck. in't the city Of Los Angeles county
- 4s'''sI s::liisa-s d 4 rHoMi
Admlnstrator q 'ths estate Of Russsil r Hayes,
~ DECEASED 5s =; Re- 3i-e.,-s al
4 Dated ut Los Angeles cits, Nov. 18th isss. :
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
NOTICE.

All persoi,s lndebtea to arr hereby notified
20 settle their aeoonnts.
THOMAS sTReMN
Les Angeles. Nov. lit
Ma e5i, 25s and a5s .rs. street nsyii 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07

]. NJ. Davios, Plaintiff.
W. 2. Goldman, doing busine-s as v
P. Goldman & CO., Defendant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
Administrators Sale.

The weinhola Floral Garden, with stock and
iInprovsments, situated in East Los Angeles, con'
sisting Of green houses, summer house, stable,
ecc., one horse, one spring wagon and single
SGT Of harness, and all howers, towering plants
and nursery stock to be sold without reserve. on
the premises. at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
Tuesday, Deeember 11th. 1hsS.
To the highest bidder for cssd. ifwful money o.
the United states = u
.. NJ. P.l CUTLER, s5
decltd Hi.5 Public Administrator y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
LEGAL,
I'll: skE...I

Notice is hereby given oy me underssned. ad-
mlnistrator Of tho estate OF 7. O.. smith,
deceased. 70 the creditors Of and 10 az persons
having siaius against the seid deceased. 70 ex-
hIbit them with the necessary vouchers, 70 the
ssid adalnistrstsri It bis ofiicss No f2sbllen
block, Tie szvhs being theiplsce for the trahsad-
honei tho business Of the said administrator In the
city and county Of Los Angeles, state OF califqr-
mia, within four months after the date OF the
first pnbiisationroi thisnotiee. TlaL
u M p. CUTLER,
administrator oil The estate OIL 4. G.. Smith, de-
pss.s Se,sssIa SslsBs.l IIln6 AK. isils ihsilsHHb4ls9
Gardiner = lstsphspsqp,, attorneys q adltnls-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07

The People OF the State OF California send g rect
ing to ". ?. Goldman Defendant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
Az I l.. HraF IL LES .sfI1 r5.la .
Every Saturday af noon.
nnyi i'm
In the Superior Court,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, g.
CorSrY oY Los As1rLEs. =" ia
Notice for Publication OF Time 10
Proving Will, etc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
yTile, el could iuslz read and write,
Y whi]e 81 1n5T Ksp6 a Shpsfiof feilheaiion

=, NE, John Casimir-Perier. lately ap,
-pointed, Q Under sSeoreiary for War in
France, new Office WHICH some, think
n has been specinllylcreated for'him, isone
Of the few Republicans who come of an
of6cial family = qHis grandfath her was the
WalI. known Minister Of, Lppis Philippe,
1 and ,hjs fstber. a. diploma tist., and subse.
: qnenuy Miaister ,of the Interior under
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07
The Oregonian bewails the lot of girls
'5grFEsSS q gCSs sss3sy1sg y & fssR g

Week rather tIlRn take ,hlghtr ,WAges and
dn,honsework.. l...There ls,rr the Ore9o,
ssidysays N uason g !. theT peor teilers a
K islse notjon at,inabandening the occu,
r tinafthns cots xhga shop efof i nose of the
, ehbus4k6Id there issz spA5@a@ard in
n Ia s6c,iiaI se,sle 7 ssHi7 -s+ 81 e. ef5oos
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-07

.sgsl yvas, iip dsosdo,.,s has, exceptional
a.. ~ nnerest shis senr MSS the nf,rst Michael
mas term ia the new law courts. ln
tormer dayEthaa Las diastured in great
force when the pf6eessioh OF jadges,
ssrase pasSsdltiuoug hsAf esnanstar Halt,
s--a ausis srbopalar ? sidig6itaty was heartily
ohesred as;sh sspassed while silence
- iHa.kfd .ihs ,pss,ags s,iof bjRe who was the
4 :FessrAe. hut theEsjs little Of This show
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22

Wheeler of New York, S. L. Goodell of
Brandon, A. f. Walker and j. NJ. Haven
of Rutland. The company own three
quarries-two of white and one of black
marble. The black quarry is situated at
Larrabees Point, the white ones at Bran
don and Pittsford; at the latter place OPP
erations have already begun, and very
good quality of marble is being produced,
which meets with a ready sale. Work
will be commenced in the other quarries
as soon as practicable.
Amasa Bowen of Barnard the other
night quietly peeped into room in his
house occupied by a peddler named Andy
Clark, to which his wife had gone on an
errand, and then got a rife and pistol.
Upon applying at the door second time
he was struck heavy blow between the
seized him and tried to take the rifle
away. Bowen got his arms free, how
ever, and laid about him with dubbed
gun until he was master of the situation
and the gun itself was broken. Then he
went to a neighbours and remarked that
there were two corpses at his house and
he ''wanted help to lay them out" Both
the injured persons recovered their sens
es, however, and are likely to get well.
Mrs. Bowen had an ear cut nearly off and
a leg broken, and was otherwise hurt,
while Clark had two great gashes in his
head and face. No arrest was made
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22

1t is worth while to turn our eyes
occasionally toward the other side
of the country, beyond the Rocky
Mountains, and learn something of
what our far Western neighbors are
up to. A writer in the January At
lantic, under the head of "Chance
Days in Oregon" gives an interest
ing sketch of an industry which claims
the attention of the people on the
Oregon coast, especially in the Vi
cinity of Astoria, on the Columbia
river and only a few miles from its
mouth-one of the localities where
salmon canning is the all-engrossing
business. The consumers of canned
salmon will be interested in knowing
something of the extent of that bus.
mess. In 1881, 100000 cases OF
canned salmon were shipped from
| Astoria. For four months in the
year, from May to September, /:
motley crowd of fishermen spent
their nights on the Columbia rive
fiingiug and trolling and drawing il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22

their salmon nets, supplying the de-
mands of the canning establishments,
which in turn supply the enormous
demand from all parts of the coun-
try Astoria was founded in 1911
by John Jacob Astor. 1t is sitter
ally half on land and half on WATER
and to the efforts of what may be
called in truth the ''foating popula-
ton" of this place the lovers of sal
mon are largely indebted for the
gratifying of their tastes.
Perley, in his ssWaifs from Wash
ington,' . thus speaks of one of Yer
mont's distinguished sons: Zone of
the most reliable swheel-horses" of
the Republican team in the United
States Senate is Phlletus Sawyer of
Wisconsin. He was born at Whit
lug, Vermont, sixty-six years ago,
and when seventeen years old, he
started for the West, carrying with
him good health, good habits, integ-
rity and industry. Beginning as
laborer in a sawmill, he soon became
one of the leading lumbermen in
Wisconsin and he was elected Mayor
of Oshkosh, where he resided. In
1861 he was nominated for Congress,
although there was a Democratic
majority of 2000 to overcome, and
he was elected five times successfully,
his ten years service covering the
most important and eventful period
of our national history. Mr.. Lincoln
had great admiration for what he
used to call Mr.. Sawyer's "horse
SENSE and often consulted with him
in the dark days of the Rebellion,
He took his seat in the Senate on
the 4th of March, 1881, and is Chair
man OF the committee appointed TO
examine the several branches of the
civil service, besides serving on the
Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads and on the Census Committee.
The possessor of a large fortune,
Mr.. Sawyer resides in the we'll known
house originally erected by Senator
Gwin, at the corner of l and Nine
teenth streets, where Mrs. Sawyer
has pleasant receptions, assisted by
their daughters, Mrs. Goodman and
Mrs. White, whose toilettes are al
ways very elegant. Mr.. Sawyer is
of medium height, quite portly, but
very active in his movements.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22
THE MILWAUKEE, FIRE.

Since the Brooklyn Theatre fire, of
1876, there has been no such shock
confagration as that which occurred
at Milwaukee on Tuesday night of
week before last, in which the New
hall Hotel was destroyed, and over
one hundred people were either suf-
located, killed by precipitating them
selves from the building or burned to
death. 1t has not yet transpired
whether or not the calamity was the
work of an incendiary, but there is
ample evidence to prove that the
building was finder box, which had
already been on fire several times,
and was condemned by the under
writer's as dangerous risk. There
were fire-hydrants and hose, it is
true, on every floor; but the rapidity
with which the flames spread pre-
vented their use; if, indeed, they
were in a condition to be used, and
left no opportunity for the people to
escape with their lives. Such scenes
of horror as were witnessed a year
ago in this city, at the fire which de-
stroyed the Observer offices, were re-
peated IN Milwaukee on more ter
rible scale. Every window of the
great six-story building was filled with
people, unable to escape by the halls !;
those who could not be reached by
ladders either fell back into the abyss
or, jumping out, lost their lives on
the pavement beneath, or were killed
by the telegraph-wires that interven-
ed. The wires, in fact, proved a Sc
rious impeachment both to the escape
of the people and the operations of
the firemen; and the calamity en-
phasizes anew the perils which attend
their use, while it imperatively calls
attention to the lack of protection
which everywhere exists against con-
fagrations. When a fire is once
started, engines can do little to ex-
tinguish it, and all the appliances SO
far discovered are Intellectual to pre-
vent the loss of life. Measures of
remedy rest largely with the insur-
ance companies, which should compel
greater security in the buildings on
which they take risks.-Ne,o York
/ Observer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22
TERRIBLE FIRE IN A CIRCUS
THEATRE.

During performance in a circus
theatre at Berditscheff, in Russian
Poland, fire broke out in the build
ing. Over $50 persons persisted.
The fire broke out towards the end
of the performance and was caused
by the careless handling of fire works
on the stage. The curtain became
ignited and the flames quickly spread
to the walls and roof. The mem
bers of the orchestra were the first
victims, and the audience, number
ing 800 persons, rushed to the front
door, but it opened inward and as
the crowd pressed forward it was
rendered useless. A lush was then
made to the two side doors, both of
which were nailed up, thus compell-
ing the people to take to the windows,
from which many sprang into the
oUlCCU Will lllClI ClOUlcS 81 SuCGU vi
flames. The fire brigade arrived
within a half-hour but it was impos-
sible to extinguish the flames as the
water was frozen. The fire lasted
two hours. Eye witnesses state that
when the doors finally opened a mass
of burning persons were visible with
in. Two clowns, believed to be
Englishmen, persisted. A man whose
wife and three children persisted,
stabbed a member of the merchants
guild in the street and tried to cut
his own throat. 1t is supposed that
the murdered man had abandoned
the assailant's wife and children to
effect his own escape.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22

One of the close Senatorial contests
was ended Thursday in most salts
factory manner. Senator Hoar was
reelected in Massachusetts, and that
state thus secures his valuable servi-
ces for six years longer. His triumph
is for many reasons peculiarly graft
flying. 1t has been won without pres
sure of party discipline in any way.
He had supporters enough on the first
day to give him caucus nomination,
but from the first his friends declined
to 90 into caucus, preferring to leave
his success or failure to the unrestrict-
ed will of the republican members.
This was bold step to take with
such candidate, but it was like Mr..
Hoar to wish it taken. He is not
what is called popular statesman
He repels rather than attracts by his
personality. His strength lies in his
abilities and his answering honest,
of purpose. Many things that h
does are not approved by his mos
devoted supporters, but even his enc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22

and lacked seventeen of a majority
in Joint ballot. In Tennessee Sena-
lor Harris received a majority of the
votes, and was reelected Wednes-
day. In Nebraska the vote was di-
vided among more than twenty cand-
idates, and gave no indication of the
final result. In Colorado the repub-
lican vote was divided among five
candidates, and the result is in doubt,
with no indications of an early
choice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22

The retirement of Senator Davis
of Illinois from the National legisla-
ture is not only proof that the peo-
pie are not yet sufficiently ready to
appreciate and reward the merit of
strictly Independent politician, but it
is also positive loss to the country.
1t seemed to need the peculiar condi-
ton of an equal balance of parties to
bring out the ability of Mr.. Davis to
assume an attitude of absolute i'm
partiallity. In the first part of his
senatorial term he was oppressed, APP
parently, by an undue sense of the
fact that the election was compassed
by the aid of democratic votes, and
his idea of independence became, ac-
cordingly, to act with the minority
on every important question. But
the contingency which elevated him
to the presidency of the senate
brought out his best qualities, and
his administration of that high office
has been, in the main, characterized
by justice to both sides and a fair.
ness in all questions involving par
tisan interests which are as valuable
as they are rare in a presiding office
of political body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22

The President has signed the civil
service reform bill. He will never
sign a more important bill, or one
which, in time, will be better appre-
ciated by the people of this country.
This resolution will not go backward.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22
O. F-PERCIVAL'S.
PIANOS.

9 NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS
on hand and for sale at Low
Prices. These are fine instru-
ments and will suit. Come and
see them.
A large stock of
SCENT SHEET MUSIC.
This is not music of poor
quality in any sense, but is by
frst-class authors and printed
on good paper of full sheet mu-
sic size and the same in every
respect as that sold at Csc to
Use per copy. Send for Gaia
logue.
A New and Large Stock of
WATCHES, RINGS, JEWEL
RY, SPECTACLES, &C., just
received.
Come and be fitted to a pair of
CELLULOID EYE GLASSES,
or the beautiful
FRAMELESS EYE GLASSES,
which I have in full assortment
for all eyes. [ can fit you as well
as any of the so called opticians
who travel about selling these
goods al enormous prices, and bet
ter than most of them can do, and
sell you goods at a fair price. I
keep no cheap goods in this line.
Also a full stock Of the best
SILVER & PLATED WARE
in the world. This ware is made
expressly for me by one Of the old
est and best solid silver ware man
ufacturers in this country, is all
stamped with my name, and also
with the quality. These goods are
warranted equal to the very best
in the market, and better thar
many makes that have the name
of being the best.
It is for your interest to cal
and examine.
E. e. RAWSON.
References: My Old Customers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22
HOW GOV. ANDREW DID 1T.

The Boston Herald thus tells
GLOW Governor Andrew did it"
''Late one afternoon, after a busy
day, when the executive office people
were getting ready to 60 home, a
poor old Irish woman was announced,
the messenger remarking: It's only
an old women, governor, who wants
to get her husband pardoned out of
the house of correction. I'll get rid
of her for YOU No, you won't
said Andrew; | am here to see lust
such people, and the poorer they are
the more necessary it is that they
should see me- The discounted
official of the ante-chamber ushered
the old woman into Andrews pres.
ence. She told her story quickly
inspired the sympathy of the COVER
nor. Her husband had been injured
on the railway. and, to support him
self in his disabled condition ha,
begun selling little rum in his shan
ty out at Revere. He had been al
rested and sentenced to the hous
of correction. When Andrew ha
heard Bridget through, he said
Don't worry, my good woman L
pardon your husband tomorrow
She left the room showering blessing
on the governors head. When ST
had gone down stairs, Andrew said
'Ill pardon out every such case /:
long as I'm governor of this stat
and they continue to imprison pc,
men for doing what rich hotel-keepe
do every day unmolested. The
shall not be one sort of justice f
the poor and another for the rich,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22

Congressman Kenna, Democrat,
has been elected United States Sen
ator from West Virginia. His chief
merit Is that he has always gone for
"the flag and an appropriation"
He is river and harbor improver.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22

Clark Mills, the sculptor, who died
in Washington, Friday, was sixty
seven years old, and native of
Onondaga county, n. Y. His first
important work was a bust of CAL
hOun. In 1848 he was invited to
furnish design for an equestrian
statue of jackson, for Lafayette
square, Washington. His design
being accepted, he finished full
sized model in plaster, introducing
a novel pose, for the centre of gray
ity was so arranged that the statue
rested wholly on the hind feet of the
horse. A successful cast was OBJ
tanned in 1852, and the statue set up
in 1858. 1t was completed at loss
to the artist of $1,000, but congress
made him grant of $4,000. At
the same session the sum of $50, 900
was appropriated for colossal stat
lie of Washington, which was inaug-
grated on Feb. p, 1860. Mr.. Mills
also cast the colossal statue of Lib
erty which surmounts the dome of
the capitol, from Crawford's designs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22

mics admit that he does nothing which
his conscience does not approve. He
is not a man who rewards support
with political favors, and nobody ever
votes for him in expectation of being
helped into Office in return for the
fayor.-Ne1U York Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22

Mr.. John w. Dorsey, Secretary
of the Republican National Commit
tee, has resigned that position, and
the entire Republican party is heart
lily resigned to his withdrawal. On
one point at least the party is a unit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22

The prophetic man of the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat is moved to predict
that "Senator Edmunds will be in
augurated president of the United
States at fifty-seven and will retire,
in the youth of his old age, at sixty
five, after having served his country
and his party for two quadrennial
terms" Ordinarily Mr.. Edmunds
would have as bright a prospect of
being president as he would of being
struck by lightning but it is hard
telling how this reform movement
may result. If Edmunds should be
nominated it will be due to his
championship of civil service and
other reforms. But Vermont is a
small state and has only four electo-
raj votes, and those papers that are
now talking him as a presidential
candidate are not helping along his
prospects.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22

The Republicans have recovered
the ninth Indiana district, lost in
November, at special election just
held. trEE fs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22
CASKEsTS.
OREGON and WASHINGTON Territory.

A Book giving complete description of their Cities
and Towns. Lands, Railroads. Forests and Rivers. OF
their Manu- featuring, Mercantile. Mining, Fruit and
Stock Raising interests Cost of coming and cost Of
living here. Ruling price of lands and lots live stock
and articles of daily USE The appendix and map are
well worth the price. Sent post paid to any address
for ST. Address HOWARD & co, Portland. Oregon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22

A correspondent of the New York
Sne, who has been travelling in South
Carolina, say "That there is actually
no spirit of progress, no strong de-
sire to have the State built up, no
desire for immigration, no political
federation in South Carolina, and no
welcome for any Northern man, are
strong and almost incredible state
ments but they are facts"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-01-22

EX-Gov. Plaisted of Maine NOM
mated Gov. Butler for President at
the Democratic banquet in Boston
Monday. He said, II trust the
time will come when this distinguish
ed son of Massachusetts will be able
to speak not only to the whole peo-
pie, as he has done, but for the whole
people of the United States" and
the aspiration was received with
great applause.