davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

Grove, Davis-lO acres OF land por-
tton of lot 80, value of land $685., impts
1900, pers prop Il
CLARK, II w-Pers prop, bal due 33
Cheeseman, NJ H-Pers prop. bal due 10 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

Cash, lawful money OF the United States
Of America, or half cash, the balance paya-
BILE in one year, bearing interest at the rate
of ten per cent per annum, secured by
len per cent, Of the pnrchase money 10 be
paid ON day of sale, balance on conhrma-
ton of sale by said Superior Court. except
deferred payments. II any.
Deed and mortgage Of any at expense of
purchaser.
NJ. d. CRAWFORD,
Administrator of said estate.
Dated January 18th, 1886. ji9td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
Order to Show duse why Order
Of Sale of Real Estate Should
Not be Made.

IN THE SUPERIOR couk OF THE COUNTY
OF Los ANGELES, IyrATE OF CALI
FoRNIA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

German Evan yelist church-In town
OF Anaheim, \ neyard lot K, 8 lot lS
Grant PIN Town OF Anaheimi
impts so, pers prop
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

At II A. M, in front Of the office of the
oounty ele5s On Market street. II the Sly
interest and estate OF the said w
p. McD Donald, deceased, at the time of his
death, aud all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has, BY operation OF law
dition to that of the sand W. r. Mcdonald at
the time of his death, in and to that certain
lot or parcel of land, sitnate lying and being
In the said county of Los Angeles, State OF
follows:
The west half of the northwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter OF section number
ten tlU), township number one IL south
range number ten (l0) west San Bernardino
meridian, being the west twenty-one 8S-l00
I'll 3s-l00l acres Of land OF the aforesaid
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
ON Monday, the First Day of Feb.
ruarYa 1886,
Notice of Administrators Sale o
Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of an order of the Superior Court Of the
the county Of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia, made on the 18th day of January. 1886.
in the matter of the estate of W. P. Nc
Donald, deceased, the undersigned, the ad
public aui ton to the highest and best bid
der, for cash in lawful money OF the United
States of America. and subject to contirma-
ton by said Superior Court, on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

Tuffree, J Kin town of Anaheim.
Roege's addition, lots, 40
One acre of land in Anaheim extern
sion, BID by co road, Z and W by land
Of Boege, S by Broad 81, being part Of
lot 80,
Also impts on sec 49, Tss. ROW, 10 5
Per prop, ~ 2
Tyson, Mrs Min town of Anaheim.
Vineyard lot 8, lots and 3, blk A,
value of land $3.50. impts 1915, per
prop % 0
Tyson, Melissa,-Int by reason of
mortgage given by Theo Hartung to
Melissa Tyson for the sum OF $1,000 on
the following prop, to wit: Vineyard
lot l, in townaof Anaheim. reed In
Blk 90, p 81, Of mortgages. dated Dec 90
1888, records of Los Angeles co, II 3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
w

Wood, s ST. acre ofland, Kipp's ad-
dition, lot and 6, value $3.50, impts
$3.50, per prop s155, money on hand
$50 ~ o.
wattenberg, L--Guardfan for L
schultz, Vineyard lot Z 5, lot II 3 s.
Vineyard lot Z s., lot II 81
Werder. H-Interest by reason of
mortgage given by Mrs Amelia Frohl-
ing to II Werder for the sum 81 800, on
the following property, to-wit: Origi-
nal town lot No %, and original town
lot No IS, recorded in book SO, page
296 of mortgages, dated Feb 10, 1885,
records of Los Angeles county 25 =
Wallace, C-Personal prop, bal
anee due 3 s
Yorba, Prudencio = Original town
lot AZ &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
r
Robinson, r H-Per prop, bal due, 2
Rec, W J-Per prop, bal due, =

st Michael's Episcopal Church Vine.
yard lot C,3-Lot SO and "a G 10
Siebert, b F-Vineyard lot G 4, BID
by land OF Heful & Zeyn, s by Bank of
Anaheim 81
Strobel, Lumay-- Strobel Homestead
Vineyard, lot H-5, lot 10 L,
Soto, Marcelino-Anaheim Exten-
sion, 2 acres of land, bnd by South
street, E by Los Angeles street, by
land of A Z White, W by land of x
Hurtardo, valued at 500, impts 500,
pers prop 81
Silyas, Mrs Lugarda-vineyard lot
5, lot Of land 55xi5o #, E half OF lot
Smith, W lint by reason of mort
gage given by Mrs Gorenson to w j
Smith for the sum OF $500, on the fol
lowing property, to-wit M of blk
F, also blk D. and Z half of Blk e, all
in Vineyard lot CT, town of Annheim,
recorded In bk as, p ia, of mortgages,
dated Nov IL, 1881, records Of Los An
geles county. present value $500 G5
Scheiffelin, Ed-Int by reason of
mortgage given by d W C Corran to Ed
Scheitfelin for the sum OF s1OOa, on the
following property, to wit: 25 acres of
land, lot 49, Anaheim Extension, re-
corded In bk SO, p 575, of mortgages,
dated Oct 10, 1888, records of Los Ange-
les county II 3
Sing Lee-Pers prop, bal due .
Setter, Fritz-Pers prop, bal due ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
Order to Show Cause on Petition
for Sale of Real Estate.
In the Superior Court OF the county OF Los
Angeles, State Of California.

In the matter of the Estate of Anita II.
Jrudel, deceased
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30
~
p

Newlands, w G-Pcrs prop. bal due
Newbold, L Fin town Of Anaheim.
pers prop, bal due
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

Vicente Desire-Per prop, bal due
Verch. Emily-Interest by reason of
mortgage in property Of AC Woody,
being lot4. blk 7, L A Homestead tract,
see mortgage book vol 81, page 3l6,
dafad Nov 1894
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

In the matter of the estate Of Nancy T. Cot
tie, deceased
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-30

Boyle, estate OF Peter-40 acres of
land in Anaheim extension lot II,
value $40 IL 40
Bogart b G-Pers prop, bal due ! 81
Nevada County picayune., 1886-01-28
Miss Jessie Wagner

Is the daughter of MT. D. R. Wag- ner, of the firm of Mesrs. D. R.. Wagner & Co.,, merchants in Water Valley, Miss. He writes from his home under date of October 10, 1885, and says:
 Our little girl. Jessie, was ta ken with scrofula about six years ago. She was then only six years old. We tried all the best physi- cians in our town, as well as those at Hot Springs and Eureka Springs, Arkansas; in Philadelphia and New York City, besides the virtues of numerous other springs which we visited, and did for all that affection and money could do for about four years, and with all this we barely managed 10 keep her alive. She was the most afflicted child I ever saw. She had abscesses on all of joints and on her neck, and small pieces of bone worked from them for more than two years, and her elbow and hip joints stiaened. After trying, as we thought, almost everything. and apparently without any perma- nent effect, in our despair conulud- ed to try Swift's Specific. Strange to say before she had finished the first bottle we saw a change for the better. Her appetite began to improve, and her eyes to brighten. Soon she ceased to complain of the distressing pains which had made her life miserable for the previous years. In ten months after she began to take $, $. S. all the abscesses had healed up, and she now had grown much taller aud improved in weight twenty per cent. Now, with the excep- lion of stiff elbow and hip. she is as well as anyone. No one who knew her condition four years ago thought she would ever get over it. We attribute her recovery 10 Swift's Specific entirely. l have seen it tried with several others here, and always with good results.n
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis. eases mailed free.
 TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Draw CT 3, Atlanta, Ga. l51 W. 23d St, New York.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-01-28

Gov. HUGHES pardoned thirty of the Howard county rioters, that were serving out terms in the State chain gang. Three, whose sentence was cOmmuted from hanging to life imprisonment, were not included in the number. The action of the Governor is generally commended on all sides as merciful and just. Many of the state papers, the Pic AYuNE among the number, advoca- ted such a measure about two months ago, and general pubic sentiment, justice and mercy. led the Governor to pardon these con- yicts.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-01-28

THE work on the State Capitol at Little Rock is nearing compile tion. The addition, as well as the old portion of the building, pre- sents quite a handsome appearance inside and out, and every depart ment is conveniently arranged and handsomely furnished. Economy as we'll as good judgment has pre- vailed an all the work, be it said to the credit of the managers appoint cd oy the Legislature.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-01-28

OUR Washington letter is crowd ed out this week. It did not have much news of importance in 1t, though it told of the Republican Senate's asking the Presidents reasons for removing Republicans from office before the end of their terms, which was refused. The Senate has no precedent for it's un- reasonable demand, and will have to back down, in fact, has already done so.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-01-28

THE Press Eagle of Pine Bluff, says that city will entertain the Ar kansas press association, that is to jneet there the 5th of May, royalty, Pine Bluff already has the reputa- ton of being 8 progressive, enter prising city, and we doubt not will do the square thlng by the quill drivers, which will add much to Der popularity and prosperity.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-01-28
 The Folly of Grcenbackism.
RossToN, ARK, Jan. p, 'S6,

RoSSToN, ARK, Jan. 22, 'S6.
 Editor PICAyUNE: - The at tempts some are making to create the impression among the people, that the government is run by a set of thieves, who are willfully doing all in their power to impoverish the people and increase the wealth of the wealthy, cannot be too much deprecated and discouraged. They howl about tine currency question, predict financial panic, and swear the country is rapidly drifting into a revolution.
 That there are few abuses which by proper legislation could be rem edied. no one will deny, among which is the present mortgage sys- tenn of this state. Yet those very abuses are of such a character as to render it in the power of every citizen to avert their force. The great trouble with us in Arkansas is indolence. We could point out many good farmers. to whom the mortgage has no terrOrs. They are above the mortgage, and have placed themselves there by their energy a0d industry. No man Tn Arkan sas, who has two or three years good health, need mortgage his personal property to secure supplies upon which to make a crop. The trouble is, the average Arkansas farmer, with two or three boys able to work, will plant in the spring ab.ut ten acres in corn and and ten acres in cotton, poorly en. closed and poorly prepared, when he ought to work fifteen or twenty acres in corn and about as many acres in cotton. and cultivate we'll. as it should be. By the first of February, he mort gages his "goods and chattels and all the crop of corn and cotton he may mako or cause to be made this year etc.," then goes home and is as happy as he can be, nc vis- ion of revolutions distress him, and no dreams of financial panics breaks the slumber of his soul. He rises to go to work by the time the sun is two hours high, anG la bors on very assiduously until an hour before noon, goes to dinner, eats his bulk pork that cost him I2 to Is cents per pound, takes his saddle blanket out on the front porch and sleeps serenely until ? or 8 o'clock, then returns to work. Then he days by" his crop about the first of July, anu all IS well un- til gathering time. He goes to town, instead of saving his fodder and preparing fresh land for next years crop, and don't work more than one-half of his time. Then in the fall he scratches what little cot ton he has out of the grass and sells it. It does not pay more than one-half of his debt for sum- mer supplies. when he suddenly realizes the country is drifting to destruction. curses the bOndhold. ers and English nobility, and says "Hazzard's Bank Circular" is evi- dence enough to convince any man that we will soon have to take up arms to resist the aggressions of the "European plan of slavery"
 Give us more work and less cussing. Yours Respt.
 ARKANSAS.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-01-28
Crude Thoughts From Rural Haunts

Editor NEVADA COUNTY PIcA- YUNE.- There seems to be a labored effort, ou the part of the Greenback Apostles in this county, to lead the masses to view their financial troubles from a wrong standpoint and to cast the blame upon the lawmakers st Washington and Lit tie Rock. rather than where it properly belongs, at their own doors. Three .fourths oi all the ills that aiflict the human family are directly attributable to their own missdoings or mismanagcment.
 When Dixon c. Williams was ill Prescott last summer, yoa could hear on all sides, and on every hand: "We need plain preaching" It was a very true and just remark but no more true or just than that we are now sadly in want of the plain, unvarnished truth in regard to our financial woes.
 The truth is this, that debt, mortgages, long credits, and con sequently, high prices and extrav aeant rates of interest, have impov erished the people. Times were never better for the prudent. i'll dustrious, cash paying farmer than today.
 Recently, while listening to ono of the eloquent opponents of the Greenback cause in this county, heard him give as his definition O. money the following, viz: "A too of trade;" and instead of telling his auditors what he did, he might have said more honesty. and great CT profit to his admirers, added, the reason we handle the tool SC little, is because at the close of oul years business, it has passed on, of oer hands by the different ad. verses consequent to the mode oI conducting commercial and mer cantile affairs in this part of the country, among which are long credit, rent note and mortgage avenues.
 There are many plausible, gull. ing schemes, by which sahemir politicians hope to reach the goal of their ambition, among which We take the liberty to say Greenback. ism and GrangeiSm occupy prom. inent place.
 Demand and supply are the causes which control our markets, and, what we sadly need to make money more plenty or as Green packers say, "a larger money vol ume," is to demand less from abroad, with larger supply at home. If our entire nation were in the same condition financially as some zeslous Greenbackers, then might Nevada county Greenback clubs unfurl their banners to the breeZes, nominate Oue of their prominent citizens of this county for next President, advise as to the cabinet, and console them selves, that time in her onward march would crown their cause with victory, an inflated currency and financial ruin.
 AN OBSERVER.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-01-28

Gov. HUGHES has our thanks for an excellent pamphlet, "Pro- duo and Resources of Arkansas. compiled by D. McRae, by direc- ton of Simon P. Hughes, Governor of Arkansas" It is valuable work, containing much information about our State,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-01-28
X 4 LIVE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER,
 Devoted to the Upbuilding of
 Nevada and contiguous counties.

NEVADA COUNTY has population shown by the census Out of this number she has a:vong capacity of 2900 The valuation oproperty in the county given in tt over a2, ,OOOO0O. PRESCOTT the county scatt
 has population of nearly 2,0OO. and gets
 trade than town between
 Little Rock and TeXarkanaf
Nevada County picayune., 1886-01-28
Eotiea

Notier.
 Is hereby given that by virtue of an order and decree Of the Nevada Circuit court, rem dercd at tho November term, of 1885 thereof, will offer for sale at publie outcry, to the highest bidder, on the
 20th day of February, iSS6, between the hours for judicial sales, at the Court Honse door of Nevada county. the following lands, to.wi: The oast half of the southwest quarter, and the northwest quarter ofthc southwest quarter of section 2'. town ship 9. south in range. - west, the property of Joha Cutler, to satisfy . judgment in favor of Prathcr & Pjpkn, against sad Cut Ter for $63.93 and costs ot suit
 Said sale to be on a credit of three months, and purchaser to give bond with good secur- ity for the purchase money and s lien retain ed on the property for the same, .
 GEO. ". TERRY, Doc. t1;h, 1885. Commissioner.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-01-28

First class TIN SHOP in connec ton with tAe store. Jan. l, 'S4.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-29

some, bit OF tape should be sewed between
These cores to reach down and be held firmly
In place by the safety pin. This prevents
slipping up Shoulder straps of inch wide
tape will prevent slipping down; made thus
and pinned very carefully, that there may DO
no suffering from sticking pins, tho band
may be fastened SO loosely as not to hinder
respiration or freedom Of motion, and yet
form u safe protection from injury by severe
crying and straining Instead OF the short
slcevcd linen shirt and the flannel skirt with
its straight waist of cotton or linen, make
long flannel sack with cores under the arms
and in tho back, fitting the waist loosely and
soping out ut the bottom wide enough for a
skirt This sack, made of soft flannel and
long, straight sleeves, and fastened IN front,
with small, thin buttons, Is much more
comfortable garment for the helpless baby
than the close waists and folds and gathers OF
its ordinary underclothes Every invalid
knows the luxury of loose wrappers for lying
down and this little mite Of humanity is I'll
tor nothing else during the first six weeks OF
It's life Over this a long slip or dress may be
worn long Slowed, of course, and tolerably
high in tho neck. A soft thin blanket is use
full, especially to protect the baby hands and
head when the little one Is carried about.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-29
What Beat the Galatea.

The English appear to have learned more
from the defeat of their yacht Galatea by the
Yankee Mayfiower than the Americans did.
Sir Thomas Brassey, the distinguished British
yachtsmaii writes letter to The London
Times explaining the failure 1t was due, he
saws to the form of the GalateaS hull. lie
writes: "The American slOop spreads 5000
feet of canvass the Galatea has a sail area Of
7,146 feet, while the ability of the Galatea to
carry sail is conspicuously inferior. The dis
placement is l57. CD tons, against the no tons
of the Mayilower. The weight of ballast is
81. so tons in the Galatea, and 49, 90 tons in the
Mayflower
"The reasons which have led to the introduce
ton of the present type of English racing
cutter are not far to seek Our models have
been designed under the baneful influence of
an elaborate system of time allowance based
upon tonnage, the measurement being deter
mined by the length and breadth without
reference to depth. Tonnage has been kept
down by minimizing breadth, and the stabil-
ity formerly derived from a wholesome pro-
portion of breadth to length has been supplied
by the less satisfactory expedient of heavy
weight of ballast carried at an increased
depth below tho center of buoyancy."
In every aspect of shape he regards the
Mayflower as superior to the Galatea but in
the matter of staunch seaworthiness and ell
durance he believes the Galatea better than
tho Mayflowcr. Then he declares frankly:
Avoiding exaggerations on both sides, we
may build up Oh the solid keel of an English
cutter hull not widely differing in form
from that of the typical American sloop 1t
can be done, and pride and prejudice should
not be suffered to bar the way to improve
mont The yachtsmen of past generation,
led by Mr.. Weld, the owner of the famous
Alarm, were not slow to learn a lesson from
their contests with the America. We may
improve our cutters as we formerly improved
our schooners, by adaptations, which need
not be servie limitations of the fine sloops
our champion vessels have encountered on
the further shores of the Atlantic.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-29
What We Eat.

Here is list of what people put into their
insides along with their food. 1t is the tax
which thieving grocers, confectioners and
milkmen put on the public's life blood, in Or
der that they may get rich.
The Massachusetts, state board OF health re-
ports that their chemist has found the follow
ing authorizations: Milk, adulterated by the
addition of water and coloring matter, and
by the abstraction of tho cream; spices, addi-
ton of starch and other foreign powders;
cream of tartar, substitution of starch, gyp-
sum, and other cheaper substances; baking
powders, alum; honey, substitution Of cane
sugar and glucose; molasses, addition OF glu-
cose and presence of tin; maple sugar and
syrup, presence of glucose; confectionery,
terra alba, poisonous coloring matter, fusel
oil and arsenical Wrappers canned fruits,
vegetables and meats, presence of metallic
poisons. Opium, cinchona and other drugs
have also been found adulterated.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-29
Weddings.

When bride is married in her travelling
dress, at home or at church, she uses either
a gray or brown cloth suit. Her gloves
are gray or tan-color, as best harmonizes
with her dress, and the gloves of the
groom may match hers, or if it is day we'd
ding he may omit the gloves altogether, or
he may merely carry them in his hand, as is
sometimes done at the elaborate wedding
where the bride goes to church in full dress.
At evening weddings gloves are de rigueur
for the groom, but instead of the pure white
gloves that make the hands look larger, the
preference is for the groom to wear the palest
pearl-tinted gloves, broadly stitched with the
same shade, while the ushers wear similar
gloves stitched with black. White neck
scarfs are now fashionably worn by all men
at all weddings, even at the most quiet morn
ing ceremonies at home or in church. At
day weddings the men guests wear tan
colored gloves.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-29
Long RedingOteS.

Long redingotes covering the entire dress
are being revived; one in black Albert cloth
is lined with crimson satin. 1t is cut with
large full plaits at the back, and is double
breasted, being fastened with plaid cloth COW
cred buttons. Another, in dark blue rough
cloth, also double breasted, is trimmed with
blue fox, which, starting from the left side,
crosses the bust and is continued to the bot
tom of the coat; high collar and deep cuffs
are of the fur, and the blue cloth toque
trimmed to match Blue fox will be the most
fashionable form of fur trimming this year;
it harmonizes well with the shades of blues
and greens, browns and grays now chiefly
worn, though why it should be called blue is
somewhat of puzzle. 1t certainly has
blue tinge, but is an unmistakable gray for
all that
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-29

cold climate barley Is cultivated In Iceland,
and oatmeal feeds the best brain and muscle
Of tho world In tho high ATTITUDES OF Europe.
1t is probably true that all life, vegetable
and animal, had Its origin In the boreal cir
cumpoar regions. Life has already been
pushed half way to the equator, and, slowly
but surely, the armies Of leo advance their
lines The march OF the human race equator
ward il forced march, even IL It BIO no moro
than milimetcr in millennium Some time
IN the remote future the last man will reach
the equator. There, with the mocking disc
OF the sun in the zenith denying him warmth,
hat-hcadcd and pinched as to every feature,
he will gulp his last mite Of albuminoids in
his oatmeal, and close his struggle with an in
durato inhospitalty Wiley.