davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-20

THE HERALD STEAM PRINTiN0 liousL
makes specially of Legal Printing
Briefs. transcripts, ETC., printed ut 10"
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-20

1850 FRIES .....,..... tuu
Whole Tickets, 81. Half Tickets, 81,
q Tickets, $50. So Tickets, 800.
Remit doney or Bank Draft in Letter or send
by Express Don't send by registered letter or
Postofhce order. Ord RS OF Is and upward, hy
Express, can be sent cur expense Address all
orders to
r. NJ. BOARDMAN,
Courier-journal building. Louisville, Ky,
b-d&ts
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-20

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (san
Luis ubispo) and Santa Barbara
Passengers for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at 4:lb y. NJ,
Los Angeles time.
zJ-passengers going north take the train
Tor San Pedro that leaves Los Angeles at lO:lJ
O'Clock A. NJ, Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-20

sunny rooms with board at 206 Spring
street. Summer terms reasonable.
nar23-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-20

You will never have sour stomach
if YOU drink Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-20
To Whom It May Concern

Spanish language. BY Prof. A: Guy"
"a Main Street. dll-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-20

About the beginning of the Fifth
Century, the Salians. after their settle
ment in Gaul, under their King, Phara'
mond they framed body OF laws which
have since been known as Salic; but ut
that time those lawmakers knew moth
ing of the wonderful discovery which
works harmoniously with natures laws,
and which is positive boon to those
suffering from Rheumatism, Gout, or
Neuralgia. We refer to that common
sense remedy, Salicylica.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-20

Ed. McGinnis has an invoice of the
imported Garcia cigars, and do not fail
to remember il.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-20

SLAvEN's CHERRY TOOTH PASTE
An aromatic combination for the pres
ervation of the teeth aud gums. 1t is
far superior to any preparation OF Its
kind in the market. In large, handsome,
opal pots, price so cents. For sale by
all druggists. C. +, Niece, agent, Los
Angeles,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-20
NO. ae TEMpLn BLOCK.

Parties having such sites for sale may lsav,
them in sealed envelopes at the Office Of the Sec
rotary,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-20
DR.. @. F. Dillingham;,

Member Royal College Surgeons, England.
Member Royal College Physicians, Edinburg.
1872 N MAIN ST., NEXT BAKER BLOCK.
decl9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-20
NoTIOEY
Notice is hereby given that the
City Board Of Education
MAY, 22d, 1888.

VIII receive proposals for the sale Of eligibl,
school sites In the city until 1880 o'clock ?. ~ on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-20
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
In the Superior Court of the County of
Los Angeles, State of California.


In the estate Of II. smoot, deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given that In pursuance Of an
order Of said Superior Court, made on the 18th
day Of May, 1883, In the matter Of the
above estate, the undersigned, executrix Of the
estate Of Humphrey Smoot, deceased, will sell at
private sale the highest bidder for cash IN gold
coin Of the United States, and subject to confirm
alton By said Court. on or after
Monday,the 2sth Day OF May, 1881.
AL the right title and interest Of said estate and
which said deceased had OF the time OF his death,
in and to ali that certain lot piece or par ei OF
tract Of land situate, lying and being In the
county Of os Angeles, State OF California, ana
bounded and described as follows, to.wit; The
east half Of the north one-haif Of the southeast
quarter Of section nine (o), township No. ono y,
south range No. ten Cl0), west $. d. NJ.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash In gold
coin OF the United States. Deed at expense Of
purchaser. Bids or offers may be made ut any
time after the iirst publication Of this notice and
before the making Of the sale. All bids or ofiers
must be In writing and left at the offices OF Bick
nell & White, Nos. IL, 10 and IL, Temple Block,
Los Angeles City California, or delivered to thu
LovINA A. sMooT,
Executrix Of the estate Of II. Smoot, deceased
NILS I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-20
$4,000 FOE 12
:::::::;5Sth:::::::
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
IN THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE
ON THURSDAY. MAY 81, 1889.

These drawings occur on the last day OF each
month Sundays excepted Repeated ad.
Indication by Federal and state Courts
have ploced this conimpany beyond the contro.
versy OF the law. To this company belongs the
sole honor OF having inaugurated the only plan
By which their drawings are proven honest and
fair beyond question.
N. B.-The Company has now on hand large
CAPITAL and RESERVE FUND. Read care
fully the list Of prizes tor the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-20

Do not forget Maginnis' imported Gar
cia cigar.
Hughes's Russian baths, located No
10 Main street, opposite the Pico House
Gentlemen and ladies attended to by
persons of their own sex.
A positive cure for dyspepsia -Dami'
ana Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale
liquor dealer, agent.
Just received Mt VIM. Thorpe's fine
liquor store, corner Court and Main
streets, n fresh invoice of tho celebrated
ROYAL Batavia Gin, for medical use.
mr3l-lm.
If yeu want good appetite, drink
Damiana Bi,ters.
The old reliable store of c. +. Heinze'
man is still headquarters for drugs ano
medicines. He has full line of patent
medicines, selling them in quantities tt
suit Mt Eastern prices.
CArARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shilohs Catarrl
Remedy. Price so cents; nasal injector
free. For sale by preuss q Pironi.
Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach
Michel Levy, wholesale liquor dealer
agent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-08
Venn0r for June.

l. June will enter hot to warm with too
dry weather. save in extreme western and
north western sections of the country.
2. Thunder storms frequent.
3. Heat and local thunder-storms and
showers.
Cooler, with light and scattered show
ers.
5. Wet weather in Manitoba continues.
6-8. Warm and dry weather. Indica-
lions of approaching rains.
9. Sultry and showery. Rains commenc-
ing to be m ore general.
10. Good, heavy rain-falls, with heat ;
cool night.
H. Cool change and showery. Cool to
cold nights.
12 Cool and show cry.
Is A. Fair to cloudy and generally cool
weather.
15 Unsettled and sultry weather W 18th
frequent thunder storms.
16. Evenings cooler. Hail and wind
storms.
H. Generally fair with occasional storms.
18. Favorable we .ther generally.
49, Heavy rains with winds and possibly
frosts,
40. Probability of damage to crops by
frosts in Canada.
81. Unfavorable weather. Cool rains,
winds and frosts.
%. A general relapse very likely.
%. Weather more favorable and settled.
"a Warmer, still showery storms in air.
1921 Warm to sultry with strong winds
g. Hot weather continues with severe
thunder.
20. Wind and hail-storms. Heavy rains
in sections.
80. Unsettled, murky weather.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-08
"HUMORS OF THE TUCKAHOE
CHRONICLE"

This is neat volume of Virgi mia humor
by an author whom many of our readers
know personally, and whom all know by
reputation-Lyttleton Waddell, ESQ.,,
editor of the Charlottesville Chronicle 1t
is a compilation of some of the best
humorous articles from his pen which have
appeared in the paper of which he is editor
The humor is clean, without dirt or vine
gar, genial, and not strained. Had it been
written on 1.-THE other side of the Tweed )"
that is to say in the Northern States, it
would long since have made the author
fame and money. But Virginia is coming
into the habit Of recognizing literary tai
ent of all kinds among her own people, and
Mr.. WaGdell's volume is in time to be
taken on the wave. The book is neatly
gotten up, and copies may be obtained
from Mr.. Addie Cooke at the StauntOn
Life Insurance office, for fifty cents-con-
tanning more hearty laughs for the money
than we know of in any other humorous
book of the day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-08
A Father Watching Over the Dead Body
of the Daughter for Nearly
Five Months.

At Hartford, CT, on last Sunday after
noon, June Sd, the remains of Miss Annie
Brewer were inferred in marble sarco-
phagus constructed in the yard adjoining
her fathers house. The circumstances of
this case are sad and peculiar. Miss
Brewer was the 16-year-old daughter of
Edward Brewer, a leading citizen of that
place. She was the idol of her father,
whose life seemed to be wrapped up in her.
A week or two before Christmas she was
taken sick, and, after short illness, died.
On her deathbed she expressed horror of
being put into the ground. and her father
promised that she should not be. In spite
Of the entreaties and persuasion OF his
friends and relatives, he declined to allow
the remains to be taken from the house.
The corpse was dressed for the grave
which was placed in the parlor.
Every day an undertaken visited the
house, and did what was necessary
to preserve the remains. The unhappy
father refused to be comforted. He sat
by the coffin all day long, and it was with
great difficulty that he could be persuaded
to snatch even a few moments for his
meals. In the early evening be generally
retired to bed, but at about midnight arose
again, dressed himsef, and returned to his
vigil. He addressed to the lnanimate form
words of endearing affection, kissed the
marble lips. and passed his hand across
the brow. When daylight came he return
ed to his bed for few hours. and then
arose to go through the same programme.
Day and night, from the time of her death
until about the middle of April, these
strange actions were kept up. At about
that time Mr.. Brewer 3 health broke down
and he agreed to the removal of the re-
mains to vault to be constructed on his
own premises and easily accessible, so that
he might still hold communion with his
dead child. 1t is in this vault, just oom=
pleted, that the girls long unburied re-
mains we're on Sunday placed. The cere-
monies we're simple and private.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-08

The new Postmaster General, Mr.. Ores
ham, who is supervising the death bed
repentance now beirg exhibited ny the
Republican party. he's issued an order of
which the foil. ing is a paragraph;
sPostmasters at frat and secoad class
offices will hereaft er give their personal at
tention to the business Of their office, and
not absent themselves therefrom without
authority graz TED UPON written appl'ca-
ton to this Department. Violation of
this order will be sufficient cause for re-
moval.'
This spasmodic reform will doubtless
last until the time comes for ''fixing
delegations to the National Republican
Convention. when there will be general
suspension Of rules in favor of the Inter-
nal Revenue aud Posi- Office Departments.
This retol m, though intended for that pur-
pose, will hardly deceive the people, who
krow shat lie politicians reed the post
masters as badly as the pos.masters need
the politicians.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-08

A WANDERERS GRAvE.-In soldiers
section B, row 27--near the big pine in
the southwestern part Of the soldiers
cenetary-a plain granite monument
stands, inscribed Catherine Hodges, 20.
K, 5th La, 1882 This grave is never
overlooked. On every memorial day flow
ers are to be found upon it. The deceased
is we'll remembered by many of Our citi
zens. She came to Virginia as the vivan-
diere of her company; it was her intention
to nurse she sick and care for the wound
ed. Her life was devoted to the Confed-
crate cause. In some of the holiday par
AIDES that marked the presence of Southern
soldiers here in the early days of the war,
with gay red cap and Zouaye-like dress,
she marched at the head of the command
to which she was attached. Her mission
was to nurse others, but she herself soon
required nursing Ahe fell sick al d died,
and was buried with the soldiers-one
poor, lone woman among twelve thousand
.-R5chnond Dispatch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-08

A BIG DAYS WoRK.-On last Thurs
day, April 10, Mr.. John w. Stricken, who
resides near this place, commencing at
half past seven clock, A. NJ, wheeled on
wheelbarrow 1000 pounds of fertilizer
and 500 pounds of ground limestone a
distance of quarter of mile. mixed it
together, and sowed it by hand, broad cast
over IA acres of lana, completing the job
about suhdown. Thus, he wheeled 2 600
mile, mixed it. aud then spr6ked it out
of bag, which he carried all Gay, over IA
acres Of land. Who can do bigger days
work than that. Whenev any one comes
around with greater show of physical
force and energy, we will write another
piece. There is no exagge ration in regard
to this matter. The work Was done for
the senior of our firm. Ne,cmorket Valley.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-08

How A PATIENT WOMAN WAITED FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARs.-The old adage
that truth is stranger than fiction" is
fully exempliied in the marriage on last
Wednesday of Rev. VIM. Salisbury, of
the Junction. - to Miss Angelica Smith
ers, of Bartholomew county, Ind. About
six months ago Mrs. Salisbury died and
a notice of her death appeared in one of
the st. Louis papers. In abouttwo weeks
Father Salisbury received letter from
Miss Smlthers, offering consolation to him
In his bereavement az d, woman-like add
ing postscript that twenty-five years ago
she heard Mr.. Salisbury preach sermon
while he WAS a circuit rider in Indiana,
and at that time she had fallen violently
ard hopelessly in love with him and had
never married, because she could not do
SO conscientiously, loving another man.
Several letters passed between the parties
and the engagement was formed which
ended in Miss Smithers coming West and
marrying the object of her affection. Mr..
Salisbury is something over so years of
age and his bride looks to be UP in the
fortios. They will spend the honeymoon
on their farm.-Kansas City Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-08

Among the most remarkable specimens
Of judicial learning that were furnished to
the Virginia bench by the Coalition legis-
lature of 1912, is county Judge R. F. Mays.
of Botetourt. 1t is rare thing to pick
up from that part of the State without
meeting with paragraph assailing or de-
Tending that judge. Not many weeks
since, he held court for the judge of Frank
lin county, who was sick, and before he
adjourned he made the Commemorative
Attorney and the people quite as sick as
the Judge was. The Commonwealth
Attorney of Franklin. Mr.. P. H. billiard,
has since published letter giving his
tory of the sitting of Judge Mays and the
facts he sets forth make an exhibition of
incompetency and vulgarity. that would
disgrace the magistrates court OF even the
widest territorial possessions of the Uni
ted States. Among other things, Mr. Dill
lard says Judge Mays stated from the
bench that In the statute against gaming
the word "ordinary'' was an adjective be-
longing 10 tle next succeeding word, TO-
wit, "race-feld,'' thereby making 1t
indictahle to play cards at an ordinary
rdce.feld, but not in tavern.
This extraordinary judge has summoned
to appear before him M. W. Camper,
editor ard proprietor of the Fincastle
Herald, and J. VIM. Boyd, editor and pro-
prietor of the Buchanan Democrat, to show
cause il any they can. why they should not
be dealt with az the law DIRECTS for pub
fishing certain "false, scandalous, malici-
Gus, scurillous and libellous writing Of and
concerning the judge of said county court
in his official character as judge" 1t ap-
pears that these editors had accused the
judge Of packing 3 jury aud that one Of
them had applied to him the following des-
crirtive paragraph: THAT the greatest
curse an angry God could infict upon a
sinful people was a weak, corrupt and de-
pendent judiciary.
It is hard to avoid smile in reading the
rules which this judge issues against these
Democratic editors, but it is harder still
to avoid an earnest and patriotic longing
for the day when such legislature shall
assemble at Richmond as may effectually
avert the repetition of many of such
elections as took place 10 1882. In the
meantime We may say that the Herald and
Democrat continue vigorously to give
their opinions of the acts of the Judge
and have the full sympathy of the people
In the same.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-08

Daniel S. Delaplaine, fof many years
flour inspector at Richmond, died near
Warrenton, Fauquier; last week. During
the war no man was more generous IN
feeding and nursing the Confederate SOL
dierS. Que Of them who was wounded
and who had experienced his generosity,
found the old gentleman after the war
broken in mind, body and estate, and re-
moved him and his ia mily to bis own home
and has cared for them since.
An explanation of the incentive to lynch
law may be found in the fact that Matt,
Lewis, who has been convicted at st.
Louis four times of numbering his wife
and has been three times sentenced to be
hanged, has been granted another stay of
execution.
DR.. Quain, an eminent London physi-
clan, writes: "When man turns his toes
out much in walking and treads upon the
whole base of his foot. aid is always stop
ping to look back, he is already old"
Poor Carlotta'' the German, Elk EMPRESS
of Mexico. las quite recovered her mind.
Her magnificent black hair, however, is
now almost white.
hioO HAhiy SIOWPil WOH Uuo literary
essay prize at the Vanderbilt University
over l2l males.
Fifty of the members of the Texas I.e-
gislature have been indicted for gambling:
the indictments were, however, all stolen
from the County Clerks office by burg
lars" on Saturday night.
Ex-Cadet Whittaker's father, James
Whitaker, died in Kershaw county. s.
c., the other day, leaving about So 900 in
money and an improved farm. He was
once slave.
Blackberries are in market at Whining
ton, N. c., at five cents a quart.
Bob Burdette says that his invalid wife
made bin all he is. "That's right ~ NUT
ters the Woni0n's Journal; "blame it all
on your wife,"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-08
The Inscription on the Soldiers
Monument at Charleston.
s. G.
IA copy made by a visitorI
This Monument

IA copy made by vistor1
This Monument
Perpetuates the Memory
Of those who true to the instincts OF
their birth,
Faithful to the teachings of their
fathers
Constant in the love of their State.
Died in the performance of what they
believed their duty.
Who have gloriied fallen cause,
By the simple manhood of their lives,
The patient endurance OF suffering
And the herolsm of death,
And who in the dark hours OF lmprlson-
ment,
In the helplessness of the hospital,
In the short sharp agony of the field
Found their consolation in the belief
that at home
They would not be forgotten.
Those for whom they died, lnscribe
upon this marble
The solemn record of their sacrifice.
The perpetual
Gratitude of the State they served, the
undying affection
OF those whose lives the separation of
death has Swallowed
With an everlasting sorrow. Scattered
over the battlefelds
OF the South, buried in remote and alien
graves, dying
Unsoothed by the touch of familiar and
household hands
Their names are craven here. to lecite
to their kindred
And children, How worthily they lived,
how nobly they died
And in what reverence their memory
survives.
Let the stranger who may in future
times read this inscription
Recognize that these were men whom
power could not
Corrupt, whom death could not terrify,
whom defeat
Could not dishonor, And let their vir-
tues plead for
just judgment of the Cause in which
they persisted
Let the South Carolinian Of another
generation,
Who may read this list of honored
names. remember
That the State taught them how to live
and how to die.
And that from her broken fortunes she
has left the
One priceless legacy of their memories,
teaching all
Who may claim the birth-right that
Truth,
Courage and Patriotism, Endure for
ever.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-08

WHAT A JUDGE THINKS ABOUT Cor
PoREAL PUN1sHMENT.-A Judge in st.
Louis has discharged master of public
school who was prosecuted for whipping a
boy after milder punishment had been of
no avail. The Court found that, in order
to preserve discipline, the teacher must
determine the necessity, the nature, ard
extent of punishment, his acts, like thrse
of parent, being subject to Judicial re
view. The Judge also saidi -Four years
experience in the adm'nistration of crimi-
nal law convinoes ma that the boys who
become criminals are boys who don't get
whipped, and when it is remembered that
a large percentage of The holder crimes
known to the law is committed by youths
ranging IN age from IA to 20 years. the
question arises. Is 1t better to whip first
or imprlson afterward 2"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-08

1t would seem that the NEGRO Hes
sian" virus has gotten into the colored
voters of Highland county. A prominent
Democrat from tnere Informs US that many
of them voted for J. A. Jones, Dem, for
County Treasurer. over Revercomb, Goa.
litionist. Our informant adds that we'll
known Republican b. came so excited at
the defeat of Revercomb aid the indie
pendence of the colored vote, that he said
he was ready now to see them put into
slavery again where they Belonged
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-08

Two CHILDREN WEDDED.-George F.
Kyle, aged IA, and Lizzie May Holllngs-
head, aged ID, both of Kenton county. KY,
were married at South Covington the 9TH
CT day. The bride is an orphan, and in
order to get license to marry, the father
of the bridegroom qualified as her guardi-
an and then gave hla written consent to
Der marriage. Her Wedding dress Was the
iirsJ long dress'she ever wore, and the pair
had more the appearance of couple of
rather small children dressed for a fancy
ball than principals at wedding.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-08

Chief Justice Waite heard all parties at
Parkersburg Monday, in the contest over
the two acres of land in the White Sui
phur Springs tract. and at his suggestion
it was agreed by all C )ncerned that moth
ing should be done with the disputed two
acres until November. 1888. In the mem
time Mr.. Boulware, az receiver. has full
possession of the property, and Mr.. Pho
Springs.