davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
NUMBER 10.

ment. ISIS this the way you find
Charley. our lost dogr"
Lost dogp" l echoed loudly.
Lost dogp What elsel Yes, lost
dogl'
The truth fell upon me as I fed from
before her. / was ready to sink be-
meath the burden. 1t grew heavier
and heavier as / thought of 1t.
"Oh, Edith, you are gone ~foreverl"
AS the last words I had heard in her
home rang in my ears, l muttered them
again and again. AS I crawled home.
Inundated, heart-broken, 1 whispered
them l repeated them aloud. | APP
piled them to myself. "Lost dogl Oh.
lost dog!"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
STORMS ON THE LAKES.
VESSELS LEAVING CHICAGO OBLIGED
TO PUT BACK ON ACCOUNT OF
THE HEAVY SEA.


THE HEAVY SEA.
CHICAGO, October 2.-The severest
storm that the lake has known this yeaI
put in at this port last night with all
sails flying and Jack Frost's admiral
in command. Dispatches from points
on Lake Michigan and Lake Superior
yesterday announced that a fearful gale
was blowing, and that vessels unshel.
tered would have a hard time last night.
At Holland, Michigan, the Australia
went ashore, and the crew deserted the
II. n. Rice a few miles below that
point.
The gale set in here about 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon. AL! vessels leaving
port were compelled to put back on &C.
count of the heavy sea that was run
ming. The officer at the signal office
sid that the storm was central over
Lake Erie. The severest part of the
storm was felt in Chicago this morning
after q O'Clock, when the rain began to
fall. 1t drove IN heavy sheets before
the scurrying gale, and was rendered
doubly disagreeable by the low tempera-
ture. 1t was almost at the freezing
point; in fact. there were traces Of snow
at 7 O'Clock. The clouds, however, be-
gan to break away about II O'Clock.
SANILAC, Mich, Oct. "A terrible
storm has been raging here since last
night. at 7 O'Clock last night the life
saving crew from Sand Beach started
out, and at II p. NJ. they rescued a
crew of six men and n woman from
the barge st. CLAIR. They were seen
nearing this place at 7 O'Clock this
morning, and everything was made
ready for their help. As the boat
passed the end of the dock the captain
rounded her up to come up to the
dock. Just as lie did SO a high
breaker struck the boat, turn.
ing her completely over. Everyone ex-
pected to see her right again, but she
failed to do SO. The entire crew be-
longing to the boat reached shore, tow
Ing two Of the other crew with them.
The remainder, four men and n wo-
man, were drowned near the shore.
The names of the lost are:
Captain c. II. Jones, of Bay City.
Henry Anderson, of Australia.
George McFarlane, of Cleveland.
Lorus Ferta, of Bay City.
julia Greawreath, of Sebwaing, cook.
The rescued are Maurice McKenna,
of Bay City, and John Rise, of Detroit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
The Whole World Kin.

If Mr.. Henry Kendall. the author Of
"The Kinship of Men," is to be be-
lieved, there is no need of the lone
touch of nature" to ''make the whole
world KIM" He traces our relation
ship to one another. not to a common
stock, but in each case from an actu-
ally living individual backwards. Some
Of the results are most startling, as for
instance, the calculation that the nor
NAL increase Of ancestry up to the
thirty-second generation shows that
each living man has 4,294, 967. 296 n
castors. After that, who car doubt
the kinship of the world?
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

The bay gelding d. 5. G., by Joe
Elmo, now trotting in Kentucky. was
TOR five years a stage horse between
Paris and Mount Sterling, IN that
State. He was worked so hard that he
became very poor, and the bones
nearly penetrated through the hide,
and thinking him useless his owner
Paul Bedford, the stage.drlver, turne
him out to die. He began to improve
on the blue grass. and Mrs. S. Mark
offered MI. Bedford SIS for him, which
was accepted. He was kept on grass
until he gained considerable flesh, and
then Mrs. Mark used him for a buggy
horse. Finding he was speedy he was
put in training. Won several races,
made a record. and was purchased by
William Snyder for $500.
1t is said that the Dryer Brothers
will in December offer all old horses at
public auction. The Brooklyn Stable
finds 1t is keeping too many horses
The stable will confine Itself principally
to Its 2 year olds, OF which it will next
season have a magnificent collection,
including brothers to Hanover, Bigon-
nette, Tyrant, Dry Monopole, Firenzi.
Portland. Jim Gore, Punster, Boot
maker, Kingston and sisters to Miss
Ford, Inspector b. Lizzie Dryer, Blue
wing and fremont.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
{. A. SUMNER K CO
Real Estate and Insurance
Agents and AuctiOneers.
81 N. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES
Here are Some Bargains
FOR SALE.

$750-Lot 4Ox140 State st., opposite Second
Street Park, $3.50 below market price.
| $S00-Lot 2Ox12O, Washington st., at end
OF car line, cash. Best place in the
city for a small store.
5000 Lot 5Ox125, Twelfth, west of Pearl.
SlOOO-Lot 49x120, Eleventh ST.; choice of
$160O-Lot 5Ox15O, Adams st., near Bud.
loUg.
$ls00-Lot 5Ox166 corner Severance and
Matte; sure chance of q big advance
$3.50 Lot 451150, southeast cor. Ellis
and Toberman. No such a bargain ever
heard OF before; takes only $3.50 cash.
balance 8 months. This is the bedrock
nothing less need be offered.
$2300-Lot 53x11s, south side of Orange,
near Lucas ave.
$250O-Lot 50x150 south side Ninth, near
Beacon; $1,000 less than adjoining prop
erty.
$3lOO-Lot 54x155, west side of Hone.
near Pacheco. Make an offer il this is
not cheap enough.
$3500-LOt 55x13O, southeast of Vernon
ave., on high ground
S375O-Lot 45x15O, Ninth st., on a corner
in Bonnie Brae: corner sold last week
near it for $4,000.
If these will not suit you, you must be
hard 10 please; but call and see our others.
HOUSES TO LET.
room new house, Forester ave-, near
hoover. Fer month ...................$25
room house, Cypress ave., near Yer
8 room house, Fourth and Bsaudry. 50
Furniture can be had at bargain.
room house. Temple near Beaudry. :. 70
A lease to responsible parties at less
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06

Seminal Weakness, Impotency and Lost
Manhood permanently cured. The sick
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
in Europe, and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there, obtaining great
deal of valuable information, which he is
competent to impart to those in need Of his
services. The Doctor cures when others
fail. Try him. DR.. GIBBON will make no
charge unless he effects q cure. Persons at
distance CURED AT HOME. All com.
munications strictly confidential. All let
ters answered in plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for q package of medi.
cine. Call or write. Address DR.. ]. F,
GIBBON, Box 1857. San Francisco, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
: General Crook

TlHOsE DESIRING THE SERVICES OF
i the largest boned, and one OF the fastest
coast, can be accommodated by sending
their mares to the Los Feliz Rancho, where
the above celebrated horse will make the
season. For full particulars az to record,
pedigree, terms, etc, ,call at the Office Of the
owner. G. J. GRIFFITH,
80 N.Main street, Los Angeles. m21-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06

The surgical branch gives special a.ten;;
tion to deformities of every kind, and all
displscements requiring appliances for Cur
yature of the Spine, Hip Joint, Distorted
Limbs or Arms, successfully treated by our
new Voltaic aud Magnetic appliances.
The medical branch devotes special at
tention to all Chronic, Complicated, Private
and Wasting Diseases, re sulting from badly
treated caees of an acute or special nature,
or from indiscretions of youth, bringing on
Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, and an
unnatural drain from the body which uu
dermines the constitutions; also Debility.
Decay, Loss of Vitality or Manhood, which
results from excess of maturity.
The reason so many are not cured of the
above complaints is owing to a complica-
ton called Prostatorrhea, which our Il eat
ment alone can cure.
Varioocele, wormy veins in ScIotum
Structure. blood aud skin impurities, speed
lily cured; acute private troubles safely,
confidentially and quickly cured. Catarrh
OF the mucuous membrane OF the head or
bladder successfully treated; also throat
and lung diseases. Female complaints and
all complicated delicate diseases of women
carefully treated by our new method,
whereby none Of the usual physical exam
nations are required. Displacements of
cuiar to females successfully treated. Sep
arate o.{ice for ladies. who should call be-
tween the hon OF 2 and O'Clock TO av0il
the crowd. Office Eou,s, Toto 3 daily; Sun
days, 10 to IL only, Consultation free.
All languages spoken ana written. Write
in your own language.
DIR. LIEBIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN
INVIGORA1OR NO. 1, the only positive
euro for Spcrmatorrb9a, Seminal Weakness
and Loss OF Manhood or Imputency.
The GERMAN INVIGORATOR NO. 2 is
the only known cure for PrOstatorrhea, the
complication that prevents the cure Of above
com mplaints i'll thousands.
Price, So per bottle; six bottles, $40; half
Ci rNrin itS har m
power, 81 bottle will be sent free on ap-
plication. Sold by all druggists.
The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS
free to patients.
l and 2, March Is to April Sth, 1888, or ad-
dress
LIEBIG WORLD DLSPENSARY,
400 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal.
m9-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
Cure for sick Heads Ii che.

II you want remedy for .billiousness,
blotches and pimples on the face, and a
sure cure for s,ckh, adache. call at G. II
Hance's. the Druggist 70 Spring street, for
DR.. Gums Liver Pills: only one for q dose;
sample free; full box CSC.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
AftermOon session

The first witness called in the after
noon was DR.. w. H. Whaley, who
testified | am practicing physician,
and reside at Garvanza at present. l
assisted in holding post-mortem ex-
summation on q body at Compton on
the 8th of October, 1887. The body
was badly burned and charred The
entire top of the head was burned
away. The lower part of the brain l
found intact. The teeth were well
preserved. examined the head
carefully to ascertain whether or not
there was some indication of bullet
having penetrated the head. l found
cIq!ted blood in the brain and it
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
Dr.GIBBON'S
DISPENSARY,
622 Kearny ST.,

Corner of CONNER.
cial, San Francisco,
Cal. Established in
1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases.
Grrnh nu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06

Woolfskill or Woolsteen. The Doctor
told me he wished to get my opinion
relative to the value of q lot belonging
to the lady. l told him ii he would
tell me where it was l could probably
give him some idea of its value. The
Doctor said the lady valued the lot at
$4,000. He asked me to get in the
buggy and he would drive to the lot
which the lady thought was about
opposite where We stood. Itold them
I would walk and the Doctor then got
out and walked with me, the lady
driving. 1t was dusk and ! could not
see the features of the lady. We
went as far as Beacon street and not
being able to find the lot l told DR..
Harlan he had better look it up and
let me know next day where it was
located.
Cross.examination: l think the
buggy had a top, but l would not be
certain. was not intimately ac
quainted with DIR. Harlan. l coult
not swear that the prisoner
was the woman who was il
the buggy. When we got to the
block in which they supposed the lo'
was in, 1, knowing the property, tolC
them the lot could not be there, as
knew who owned them. The lady
said it was so dark she could not tel
Just where the lot was. / told then
to look it up at another time and lei
me hear from them. l think there
was something said by the lady abou
trading the lot.
JOSEPH BREwERToN
Testified: 1 reside on Fifth street
Am engaged in the livery stable witt
Mr.. Chick. l know Miss Woolsteer
by sight. She brought back buggy
on the morning OF the 7th Of October
1t was a single buggy and blacl
horse. She paid me for the extrf
time. never noticed the curtain o
the buggy until after that time. Chic
Darcy called my attention to the cur
tain. He first spoke to me about il
while the buggy was in the shop fol
repairs.
Cross-examination My attention
was called to the hole in the cloth by
one of the Chick boys after the buggy
came back from the shop.
The proceedings were here inter
rupted by an adjournment until II
O'Clock this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06

E. BURMAN
Testified: reside at No. 1S Ingrabam
street between Seventh and Olive.
knew DIR. Harlan in his life time,
saw him some time in the early part
of October, driving west on Seventh
street, | heard that body was found
in a barn that had been burned on
Monday after | saw the Doctor, |
think it was Wednesday or Friday
that saw the Doctor last. When he
got near the Episcopal parsonage the
Doctor stopped his horse, got out of the
buggy and standing with one foot on
the step, waved his whip to some one
on the hill, looked in that direction
and saw lady coming. The lady
approached got in the buggy and
Ha' Ian also took a seat and they
drove off toward the west. 1t was
twilight and l could not see the lady's
face.
Cross examination: The lady wore
straw hat turned up. There were
no houses on the hill where the lady
came from, it was on the Wednesday,
Thursday or Friday before heard OF
his death on Monday that | saw the
Doctor. The hat the lady wore was
turned up all around, 1 don't know
what you call that kind Of hat. I
think it was about half past five when
saw them drive away on Seventh
lstreet.
W. l.. JORDAN
Testified: 1 reside near the corner of
Seventh and Pearl streets. l knew
DR.. Harlan. | saw him last on the
evening of the 5th or 9th of October.
The Doctor drove up to my place on
he evening referred to and called me
out. He was in a buggy in company
with lady. He introduced me to a
lady who l understood him to call
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-06

O. A. SUMMER 4 Co.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents and Auc.
uoneers. "a North Main st. f17tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-19

The Journals correspondent in jefferson
gives us an account Of an interesting family
ri union which recently took place at the
home of Mr.. George Peaslee in that town.
aud which is described a. having been a
most happy family gathering. The occasion
was the return of Mr. Peaslees two sons,
who have been in California for the past ten
years. One of these has been married since
his stay in that State, and on his visit home
brought with him his wife and two sons.
There were present at the reunion, beside
the parents, all their children, comprising
one daughter, four sons, one daughter-in-
law, one son-in-law, two aunts two uncles,
one adopted grandson, one cousin and the
Journals reporter. Four of Mr.. and Mrs,
Peaslee's children are married, the youngest
son being yet lin the market" as our cor
respondent terms it, The time was spent in
a pleasant, social way. the Inner man be-
ing refreshed by bouniiful repast, for
which Mrs. P. is quite famous, and the day
passed most happily,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge w. p. whitehouss, Presiding
A. c. OrIs, Clerk.
c Z. MCFADDEs, Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
l.. T. Carleton, County Attorney.

| A. C. OrIs, Clerk.
c Z. McFADDES, Sheriff.
F. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
l.. T. Carleton, County Attorney.
TUESDAY, Dec. Is.
State vs.. Peleg b. Croker. The respond
ent in this case took the staud this morning
and denied that he had ever sold the govern
ment witness any liquor, and claimed that he
refused to d. so when s.ked, and that there
upon the man made threats against him. He
his claim. Verdict guilty.
State VS.. Patrick Leshy. L. +. Carleton
for the State, Loring Farr for respondent.
Indictment for the larceny of an overcoat
and leather jacket of the alleged value of
S2l from Pinkham & Sherburne of
Augusta. The testimony on the part Of
the government was in substance that
the compliments, on the 3lst of October last,
hung the property in question at their store
door; at night found that it had di'a ,pesred ;
that on the same day the respond
the overcoat which he sold to party on the
east side of the river for 81 50and the jack
ct which he pawned for 81 The responder t
did not take the stand. Verdict guilty.
State VS.. Augustus Wood. l.. I. Carleton
for State Z. W Whitehouse for responder t..
Indictment for being common seller Of in
toIcating liquors in Chelsea. After the
testimony on the part of the government had
been taken out the respondent concluded to
/ file demurrer to the indictment and the
case was accordingly taken from the jury.
He also filed demurrers to one other indct-
ment, and three complaints in which there
had been appeals from the lower court, all
for violation of the liquor law. The de-
murrer. were overruled and exceptions filed.
The exceptions were adjudged frivolous and
intended for delay and forwarded to the law
court,
State VS.. John Mclaughlin. L. T. Garlic
ton for State, A. NJ. Goddard for respondent.
Indictment for keeping liquor nuisance in
Augusta. The testimony on the part of the
government is that the respondent has paid
the United States special tax of retail malt
liquor dealer, and that he occupied a shop
on Water street fitted up with back shop
that there was door leading to that back
room on which was a snap lock and string and
also a door leading to the same room from
behind the counter that in the back room
was bar and shelves ftte d up with bottles
and glasses, and that there was an odor OF
beer in the room. The testimony on the
part of the government was closed at the
time Of adjournment
/ A demurrer was filed to the indictment
against Rose Wood for keeping a liquor
nuisance at Chelsea and overruled. E1cep
tons were taken and adjudged frivolous, and
sent forward to the law court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-19
REAL B6TATE-


The follo~ing are the transfers Of real co
tate in Ksanebsc County for the week ending
Dec. Is:
AueusTA-Euniee A. Walker of Cleve-
land, o., 20 Maria A. Perciy4l Of Augusta,
land in Augusta. $500; G. c. yose and W
z. Whit house. both Of Augusta, 10 the
Lithgow Library ami Reading Room Of said
city, land in Augusta. $500; AsnA n
SIaekpole Of Augusta 10 W. HalloveN Of
Vassalboro, land in Augusta, $50; Mary L.
Leach Of Sswton"ille, Mass, 10 l.. II.
Noshsr OF Windsor, land in Augusta, sl15-
BELGkApE-ClAra A. Galouch Of Win
;hrop 10 Zimri Ye4ton Of Belgrade, land in
Belgrade. $50.
BEsroS Henry Kelley of Fairfield to J..
;. febbett. Of Benton, land in Benton, SIS.
CHELsEA.-( See Pittston)
GARDISKR.--Joseph siphers Of Gardiner
10 ). K Little field VI said city, land in
Gardner, $50; Abram Jordan Of Gardiner
to Emma j. Jordan Of said city, lAad and
building. in Gardiner, 5000; Joseph X.
Lincoln Of Gardiner 70 Isabel Door Of sad
city. land and buildings in Gardiner, $3.50.
NOsMorTH. &C. A. & Jalia A MofreN Of
Monmouth 70 J. II. Gilman Of said town,
land IN Mosmonih, s350.-Aary Taylor
Dorinda D, 2na Merinda 5. Thompson TO
Marx l.. Getcssll Of Monmouth, land ia
Monmouth. 81 800
Mr. VEkSos.-D II. Thing Of Mt. Yer
non 10 II. A. and Mary A.COle Of SAID town,
land in Mt. Vernon. $500.
OAKLASD.-E. BlAi.iell Of Clinton 10 II
and A F. Purinton roth of Wateryille, land
in Oakland, sG50.-A. J. Libby Of Oakland
to A d. Libby Of said town, land in Oak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-19

ALSA-walter W. Hilton to Elb idge q. Baker
land s2700.
DRESDEN Geo. " stilpht TO Fred %. Reed
land aud buildings, sil50, Ebenr Reed 30 Fred q
Reed, lsnd 900 tb, mr. Reed TO Fred o. Reed land
500
Edgar Haggeti to Albion Haggett
hand aud buildings. 81.
JEFfERsoN lillian Fish to Geo. f. Trask and
sljo; Amasa Ford TO Caldwell lIodgkins ct AL land
f2Us
land, al
WALpoBoRo-Dnr VI Eacklh to Asbra o
KAckiih, land. a. Edwin :. Head TO Josephene l.,
stanwood. land, s75, John Bornhcimer 10 JOAN
ORR, land 500. " lillian Pitcher to Brainard Pitcher
ct al land aud buildings, 500 Branard Pitcher 10
Redngiun Pitcher laui and buildings, 500, klfne
~ ri cher to kedngton Pitcher land and buildings
s20O
WtscASsET- Mary GreenOugh to u. Webster
Soufbard, land and buildings, IS. u. Webster
Southland TO Aurvills Southland. land and buildings
$3.50. Allen Bailey to Eugene A. Bailey ct al
land and buildings, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-19

c. c. King Of Duluth 10 in town.
A B. Smith of Foxcroft is in to~n.
Hon. K. L. Bowers of Saco wa. in the
city yesterday.
Mr. Emile Barber is spending few days
in Lewiston.
Mrs. II. Wood OF New Bedford is visiting
friend, in this city.
Warren Hendee is passing the holidays
with Col Osgood OF Portland
Rufus Somerby and c. II. Perry of the
japanese Village Company, are in town.
DIR A. P. Bas,ett and State Constable
A. y. French of Norway. were in town last
evening.
Hon $ n Campbell of Cherry field, and
Hon Lewis Barker of Bangor, passed the
night in this city.
Mrs &c. Burleigh and Miss Vallie Burleigh
who have been visiting friends in Boston and
Portland for some days have returned to the
city.
Henry c. Sharp, Esq, of Mouticel who
is largely engaged in the manufacture of
sawed .hingle. in that town, was in the city
Yesterday on his way to Boston. Mr.. Sharp
was a popular and efficient member of the
House of Representatives in 1885
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-19

Many friends of the girls at the Maine
Industrial School at Hallowell who desire to
contribute articles FOR the Christmas treeo Of
confer favor by leaving them at the music
store Of c. c. Hunt or the dry goods store OF
Fowler & Hsmlen, where they will be called
for by the SUPERINTENDENT of the school The
occasion is looked forward to by the girls al
the school with their usual interest and eI
pectation. Donors will please give theil
names accompanying their gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-19

The revival services in progress at North
Po-nal under the direction of Rev. Hannah
T. Pratt of this city, are rapidly increasing
in favor and interest Under her faithful
and earnest minstration of the word many
souls have been reached, wanderers from
God have returned, quarrels and disputes
have been sweetly settled and the uncOn-
verted are seeking the Lord. Eternity alone
can reveal the amount of good accomplished
BY Miss Pratt in the name and power of God.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-19

Mrs. Emily Huntington Nason's book OF
poems. white Sails" reviewed by US a fe'
days ago, has been very favorsbly received
and noticed BY the leading papers OF the
State. The Lewiston Journal thus speaks
Of it:-"white Sails is a book of charming
shor, poems for the young, although no less
pleasing to their elders. The boys ard sifi'
of all lands and of many ages here meet and
greet the reader Here is the little boy who
dreaded the Bishops visit, and the little girl
who DIRE, sed up in her great grandmother
gown. The story of old England weigh
ing the Princes" and the Russian Wonder
Story, prince Potemkin the Magician are
in friendly contiguity with Romance from
the classics" and The First Christmas II
America" Seventeen handsome full page
Illustrations add to the attractions OF the
volume" This beautiful volume is for sale
at all he bookstores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-19

zone Of the laws hich the Legislature
should be requested to enact" said a promi-
n.nt business man yesterday, lis one requ'r-
ing hawkers. peddlers and itinersn' deal
ers of all sorts to pay high license In the
South not even an ordinary drummer can
carry on his business without paving an an-
nusl tax of $50. and though this law is per
haps too rigid, still some protection should
be given to the substantial business men
Who pay rent and insurance. keep full
stock on hand, and help along the prosperity
of the city, against those who have no inter
est in the place and who remain in it but
few DAYS"