davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-27
Presentations.

The Dyer Rifles, twenty strong, marched
to the residence ofCaptain r. S. Lewis on
Christmas morning and presented their
officer with q handsome sword, gold
mounted and with a silver hilt. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Lieutenant
Williams, and it was a very eloquent effort
on the part OF the young spokesman. After
Captain Lewis had responded in a few
words a salute of six volleys was fired and
the company marched back to its quarters.
The firm of Buckle & Son, t%ailors, with
their usual kindness, pl presented each of
their employees with a good fat turkey for
their Christmas dinner.
Sorensen & Carlquist presented each of
their employees with a handsome present
on Christmas evening.
Mr.. Frank Platt, harness manufacturer
on First East, gave each of his employees
So on Christmas day as a Christmas pres
ent. 1t is things like this that cause a
warm feeling upon the part of employees
for their employer.
Manager Strickley, of the Kentucky
Liquor company, was presented with a gold
headed cane by his employees, U. S. Gauger
William Husbands doing the honors in
these words:
FRIEND S~TRICKLEY-It affords me pleasure on
the present occasion TO represent a lew of your
many friends. and TO be selected as their mouth
piece. 1 am directed by the gentlenenin your
employ to present to YOU this cane as d small
token of the appreciation and esteem they en-
terrain for 20 l as a cons1derate and kind en-
ployer and gentleman. And in presenting this
gift, allow me, for myself and in behalf of those
whom L represent, to wish you and yours
health, happiness and prosperity.
Manager Strickley, in accepting, respond
ed in a fitting manner, reminding the donors,
if necessity required, he could use it TO
cane the refractory ones into line. He
then, as is customary at this season of the
year with this old and enterprisIng firm,
remembered his men in a substantial and
generous manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-27

Davy Nelson, the vigilant nightwatch-
man, was remembered by his employers
on Christmas day-among the generous
contributors being McAllister g. Co., Gold
smith & Co., and Sherwood Brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-27

Latest and best production of the Leading
Typewriter builder of the world. Thoroughly
perfected, exhaustively tested. and sold under
positive guarantee,
The record-union., 1891-02-19
Tiled February 10. 1891 l

y
Appeal from Superior Court of San
Francisco County, Department Four
James G. Mcguire. Judge.
For appellant, Vincent Neale, Ber
Morgan of counsel
For respondent, Edward F. Fitzpatrick
George w. Fox.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
SHAM, Appellant,
VS.. o,o
EIKERENKoTTER, w. io'oio'
Respondent.
This is an appeal from an order grant
ing motion to vacaIe the levy of an eX-
ecution.
The transcript contains a copy of the
notice of the motion, indorsed Tread on
hearing of motion to vacate levy of exc
cution, November 16, 1888, James G. Ma
guire, Judge" Also copy of the affi-
davit used, indorsed in the same manner,
copy OF the order granting the motion,
OF the notice of appeal, and the affidavit OF
service thereof.
When the cause was called for argu-
ment to-day February 11th) the respond
ent moved to dismiss the appeal on the
ground that there was nothing in the
record to show that the court below acted
upon the papers referred to in the trans
crlpt, and the motion was granted.
1t is claimed by appellent that the in
dorsement made by the Judge is suffi-
cient authentication of the papers used:
that no other certificate is necessary
to identity them, and that 4 bill of eX-
ceptiOnS is unnecessary.
There is nothing to show that all of the
papers used on the hearing in the court
below are before us in this transcript.
The Judge may have granted the motion
on account OF the invalidity Of the judg-
ment; the execution itself may have been
lS RI l,X- 41,nf
these things will not be presumed be-
cause the notice OF motion states that the
application will be made on the ground
that the property upon which the eXecu-
ton was levied is exempt from execution
sale. This may be granted, although as
matter of fact the notice states that the
motion Will be based on all the papers in
the case, and still the order will be
sustained upon the presumption that
counter affidavits were filed and used by
the respondent. There is nothing to
show that counter afidavits were not
filed, and every presumption is in favor
OF the validity of the judgment.
We do not hold that q bin of exceptions
is necessary in cases Of this kind The
papers may be properly authenticated
by the certificate of the Judge (Somers
VS.. Somers, 81 Cal. Gl4) but it must be
made to appear i'll some manner that all
OF the papers used on the hearing are con-
tanned in the transcript. In this case it
appears simply that the papers referred to
and copied i'll the transcript were indorsed
as having been used on the hearing, and
placed on file in the court below. Whether
or not any other papers were used on the
hearing, as stated before, does not appear.
For the reasons above stated the order
dismissing the appeal will stand as enter
ed herein. PATTERSON. j.
We concur:
HARRISON, J.,
GARoUTTE, j.
The record-union., 1891-02-19
[Fileu February II. 1901 ]

Appeal from Superior Court of Los An
geles County-Lucien Shaw, Judge
For appellant, Anderson, Fitzgerald &
Anderson, Del Vale x Munday.
For respondents, y. Brunson and
Stephen NJ. White.
IN BANK.
Pho PIco, Appellant,
CoHN, ADMINISTRATOR, EFT -'o. Ao'o9-'
AIS, Respondents.
This is suit in equity to vacate and an
nul final decree in another action be-
tween the same parties on the ground
that it was procured by fraud
The Superior Court sustained de-
murrer to The complaint and thereupon
gave Judgment for the defendants, from
which the plaintiff appeals. The princi-
pal question presented by the appeal, and
the only question we find ii necessary to
consider, is whether the complaint taken
as true, presents a case emitting the
plaintiff to the relief demanded, or to any
relief.
1t is alleged that in April, 1888, the
plaintiff was owner of several parcels
of real estate in Los Angeles, then worth
over two hundred thousand dollars, and
The record-union., 1891-02-19
Aftnrnr1a-ut-Lu
n z TRASK

y. y. lALAoh,
T AWYER, FULTON BLOCK, LOS AN
IL geles, Cal. Attends to business in South
ern California for non-residentS and attorneys
Practices in all courts. Letters promptly
answered. iaSl-ly
The record-union., 1891-02-19

RHEUMATISM is certain indication of
acid condition Of the blood Hoods Sar-
saparilla neutralizes this and gives the
vital fluid the quality, quantity and
color of health. Try it.
The record-union., 1891-02-19

CHARLES H. OATMAN,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
"A Office-42o street, Sacramento, Cal
Notary Public
The record-union., 1891-02-19

II. &. ROOT. ALIEN. NELSON. ]. DRISCoL.
ROOT. NELSON 6 CO,
TNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists Front street
between n and o. Castings and machinery of
every description made to order
The record-union., 1891-02-19
B,1af1ssaa Gurna.
RCuypNIrpS

NJ D. GOODELL AND f. H. SCHARDIN
IN. have associated themselves together as
Architects and Builders. Office, Pioneer Hall,
Seventh street, between ] and X, Sacramento,
Cad. Consultation and estimates made free of
cha
The record-union., 1891-02-19

Appeal from Superior Court of Placer
County-B. +. Myers, Judge
For appellant, L. p. Tuttle, Grove L.
Johnson, of counsel.
For respondents, j. D. Sullivan and J.
NJ. Fulweiler.
The record-union., 1891-02-19

sSunday excepted. sunday only. anon
day excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For
afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
T. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1891-02-19
A L. HART

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW- SOUTH
n west corner Fifth and j streets. Rooms
IL, 3 and IA, Sutter Building.
The record-union., 1891-02-19
MRS. MARION STIRLING, M. D.

7 ATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFERIN
IL Medical College for Women, and Superin-
tendent of Women's Hospitals and Dispen-
saries in Northern British India. Diseases of
women and children speciality. OFFICE
Room z, Odd Fellows Temple.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-06
Quay's Libel Suits.
CONGRESSMAN DALzELL OPPOSED TO
THE SENATOR.

1t is very strongly intmated that
Senator Quay already wishes that he
had not been SO impetuous IN bringing
suits for libel There is some talk
that Mr.. Quay will endeavor to get a
change of venue from Allegheny coun-
ty. and if possible, have his suit against
the Pittsburg Post tried in Harrisburg.
The senator's reasons for choosing
Dauphin county are unknown, but
everyone is entitled to a guess. His
reasons for desiring to keep the case
out of the Allegheny county courts are
much easier to determine.
The senator learned yesterday for
the first time that Congressman John
Dalzell would be one of the counsel
for the defense, and that set him think
ing. John Dalzell, ID. T.. Watson and
Willis +. McCook form a very strong
combination from legal point of view;
in fact, they are the undisputed lead
ers of the Allegheny county bar. But
that is not the worst of it. The ap-
pearance of John Dalzell as counsel
for the Post has political significance.
1t means that the congressman be-
lieves his time has come to kill off
Quay politically, and to stride over the
corpse into the United States senate.
Quay may feel confident that he has
good legal grounds for libel, but he
has suddenly remembered the trial Of
the case will be given the fullest pub
licity, and that the arguments of the
counsel for the defense, while they
may make good reading, will be de
cidedly unpleasant for him to hear.
Dalzell has no love for the Senator
and is not likely to spare him, and as
he is master of the use of sarcasm
and polished invective the result will
be painful, especially when it comes
from Republican congressman and
is directed against Republican
United States Senator.
The fact that Dalzell will appear as
counsel for the defense has convinced
Quay that the Magee- -Dalzell combine
is still in existence Now, the Ale
gheny county court house ring, OF
which Magee is an honorary member,
is possessed of remarkable powers
likely to be displayed in the most un-
expected directions. In a Jury trial
the composition of the panel some
times has much to do with the final
result, and while neither the Senator
nor anyone else would intimate that a
jury had ever been fixed in Allegheny
county, Mr.. Quay would feel easier if
the case is tried in some county out
side of Magee's influence.
1t is now pretty generally the opin-
ion that these libel suits mark the end
OF Quay's political career, and strange
to say, but few regrets are heard, not
even from Republicans, many of whom
insist that if Quay stays in politics
much longer he will wreck the party in
this State. That the defense will en-
deavor to show up all the dark spots
in the Senator's career no one doubts,
and many believe that some things
will be brought to light that will result
in Matthew Stanley Quay's perma-
nent retirement from politics. Patriot
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-06
JURY LIST.
GRAND JURORS.

Berwick--Clemuel Harman laborer.
Bloom-Edward Seatls, painter; Geo. a. Her
Schrey, foreman George Beidleman, laborer.
Briarcreek-Henry Learn, farmer.
tatawissaTA. l. Rinard, clerk
CenUre-Levi Fester, farmer.
Fishingcreek-Joseph Kline, farmer o. D..
Meenry a6orer SeGrge Lyons, farmer
non, farmer; Adam Utt farmer.
Hemlock-Henry Deichmiler, farmer Daniel
Wanich, farmer Richard Ivy, farmer; Clark
Pursei, farmer.
Locust--Haines Yost, teacher; ;'Andrew Boyer,
farmer Henry C. Wolf farmer.
Orange, b. Quick, blacksmith.
TRAVERSE FIRST WEEK
Berwick-,Danicl Oliver, laborer : Harvey j..
Deitrick, clerk.
ring, laborer; VIM. +. Bodine, painter, j. d..
White, bookkeeper; GEO. MoS er, laborer,
Briarcreek-J. II. Eek, farmer.
Catawissa-Lewis Reifsnyder, conductor; p.
Erwin, confectioner w. H. Roberts, farmer ;
George Harder, painter;
Centralia-Robert =. Jones, miner.
Centre-A. T.. zimmerman, laDorer Isaac
Kulp, labOrer.
Conyngh m-Robert Canfed, laborer.
Fishingcreek-A, w, Dresher, farmer.
Franklin-F ?, Kemmerer, miller.
Beagle, farmer; Daniel Oil, mason.
Hemlock-Wm. j. Hartman, laborer.
Jackson-Agustus Everhart farmer, i. NJ.
Parker, carpenter.
L0cust-Livingston feager, laborer Samuel
H. Gabel, farmer.
Main-J. w. Shuman, farmer.
Miniin-H. L. Eveland, farmer A. j. Berning-
er, undertaken,
Montour-Geo, Y. Mourey, farmer.
Mt. Pleasant-E. M. Crawford, farmer.
Orange-J. b. belong timer.
Pine-Emanuel Bogert, farmer.
Scott. f. Hartman, laborer A. c. Hdlay,
blacksmith.
sugarloaf- Hess, farmer.
SECOND WEEK.
BentOn-C. s. Dresher, farmer G. L. McIienry.
merchant Lemuel Drake, hotel keeper
Berwtck-T. y. Berger, clerk ; Edward Schen-
ke, Jerk Il. ID. Freas, clerk.
Bloom-Isatah Hagenbuch, agent; Albert Her.
bine, carpenter jacob johnson, labOrer G. \.
Furman, harness-maker w. n. Fleckensttne,
liveryman II. w. McReynOlds, physician John
Howell, blacksmith j. w. Sheep, teamster /;
Jno. Whitenight, farmer Frank Jones, l.borer.
Catawissa-t' b. Ludwig. laborer; Harman
Centre--Jno. K. shuman, farmer A. ]. Learn,
Conyf gham-Frank Dewey, iaborer.
Fishingcreek--A. b. McHenry, clerk.
Franklin-RObert NJ. Reeder farmer
GreenwC o david Il. Brady, farmer.
JackSon-Emanuel YOi ks, farmer.
Madison-Wm. Gingles, merchant; Geo. B,
Thomas, farmer George Whitenight, steward.
,Matn--J. a.. Miller, lumberman.
Miffiin-JOhn =. Atcn, farmer
MI Pleasant-G. johnson, farmer,
Orange-C. NJ. Cook, barber.
Ptne-(ieo. w. Belig, farmer.
Scott B. zimmerman, shoemaker.
] 'Sugarloaf-E. =. Fritz,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-06
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sci DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
tlon, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition.
lfyou are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or
any Lung, Thr oat or Chest trouble and will
use this remedy as directed, giving it fair
trial, and experience no benefit, you may re-
turn the bottle and have your money refund.
ed. We could not make this offer did we
not know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at c. A. Kleims Drug
Store Large size soc. and $i.oo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-06
TOO SERIOUS FOR JOKING.

"Smart Alecs air their wit to amuse sufferers
with funny stories while reciting the imaginary
virtues OF some inert nostruin, but the pangs OF
rheumatism, neuralgia gent and car Suncle, the
horrors of scrofula ami specific disease are not at
all funny. 1t Is more Interesting to know that
Cactus Blood Cure inialliily cures these ailments
by simply purifying the blood.
Sold by
G. A. McKelvy, Duggist, Bloomsbury Pa.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28
TO BE CONTINUED
For tho Baby.

II 70 interesting to observe how sudden.
~ the pathos OF another's sorrow will turn
the cynical mood into the melting mood. "
In our most impatient moments We all
have soft side" for the baby-whether
the little creature lies in the cradle or in
the coffin. A Pittsburg paper relates this
incident:
A little girl, who perhaps had starved
and drudged for dozen years, went into
the store of florist this morning, and the
timid. pathetic eyes, which were the sole
beauty of her pinched, unhealthy face,
eagerly watched clerk who was busy
building huge basket Of roses
The clerk, being busy, gave the girl a
sharp look and said "Well?"
Il want some roses" said the girl shyly,
and in low voice.
"How many?"
"Can get two white ones and a yellow
one and some green leaves for thati" and
she held out three dimes.
YES" said the clerk shortly. and he
picked up three roses and proceeded TO ar.
range them.
The little girl watched in silence until
the little bouquet was almost finished, and
then said, in an explanatory tone,
They're for the baby"
What does baby want of flowersf"
exclaimed the clerk.
"She don't want them. She's dead,
you know"
Three more white roses went into the
cluster, and when they were given to the
child she exclaimed, "0h, how much is
it?"
Nothing" said the clerk. and he pushed
the three little bits of silver back in the
hand which offered them, and plunged
half his body into the ice-chest in search
of something he did not want.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28

A New York photographer prints q cir.
cular containing eight Suggestions To
Sitters" and the following valuable advice
ITO the Ladies'" when lady sitting
for picture would compose her mouth
to q bland and serene character, she
should. just before entering the room, say
bosom, and keep the expression into
which the mouth subsidies until the desired
effect in the camera is evident. II, on the
other hand, she wishes to assume Q dis.
tinguished and somewhat noble bearing moi
suggestive of sweetness, she should say
brush, the result Of witch Is infallible.
If she wishes to make her mouth look
small, she must say flip. but If the mouth
be already too small, and needs enlarging,
she must say cabbage If she wishes e
look mournful she must say 'kerchunk,
if resigned, she must forcibly calculate
scat, Ladies when having their pho.
tograph taken may observe these rules
with some advantage to their appearance. d"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28

honest Andrea Luziani, ito betray man
who has given me good cigars! Let
them run back to Gaeta and hunt in
every hole and corner! Carmelo may
rest comfortably in the Montemaggiore
without the shadow Of gendarme to
disturb himl All, slgnore!"-for had
advanced to bid him farewell-'I am
truly sorry to part company with you!
You do not blame me for helping away
O poor devil who trusts me?"
'Not I!' answered him heartily.
ION the contrary, ! would there were
more like you, AddiO! and with this, ="
here / gave him the passage money we
had agreed upon, accept my thanks. 1
shall not forget your kindness-i you
ever need friend, send for me-"
"But," lac said, with naive mingling
of curiosity and timidity, show can / do
that II the signore does not tell me his
name?"
/ had thought OF this during the past
night / knew 1t would be necessary to
take o different name, and had re-
resolved on adopting that OF school
friend, q boy to whom / had been pro-
foundly attached in my earliest youth,
and who had been drowned before my
eyes while bathing in the Venitian Lido.
So / answered Andrea's question at once
and without effort
"Ask for the Count Cesare Olivia" !
said. ~ shall return to Naples shortly.
and should you seek me, you Will mo
me there"
The SlcIIian dotted his cap and saluted
me profoundly.
ii guessed WE'LL" he remarked smil-
ingly. ''that the Signor Conte's hands
we're not those Of coral fisher. Oh, yesl
/ know Q gentleman when 1
see him-though We SiciliAns say We are
al gentlemen. 1t is Q good boast, but
alasl not always truel A rivederct, Sig
nor. Command me when you WILL Am
your servant"
Pressing his hand, I sprang lightly
from the brig on TO the quay.
"A riverdercii" ] called 70 him.
"Again. and yOt again. . thousand
thanksl" -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28

was aided and abetted In his escape by
one Andrea Luzlanl, owner Of the coast
Ing brig Laurey, journeylng for the pnr-
poses OF trade between Naples and Pa
lermo. You are Andrea Luzianl, and
this is the brig Laura, we are right In
this. Is IL not so?"
"As II you could ever be wrong, caro-!
cried the captain with undimnished
galety, clapping him on the shoulder.
NAY, n ST. Peter should have the bad
taste to shut you out Of heaven, You
and better entrance! All, bio! believe
it Yes, you are right about my name
and the name OF my brig, but In the other
things"-here he shook his fingers with
an expressive sign Of denial-''you are
wrong-wrong- wrong!" He broke
into guy laugh. "Yes, wreng-bnt we
will not quarrel about IL! Have some
more Chianti! Searching for brigands Is
thirsty work. Fill your glasses amici-
spare not the flask, there are twenty more
below stairs!"
The officers smiled in spite OF them
selves, as they drank the proffered wine,
and the youngest looking OF the party, n
brisk, handsome fellow, entered into the
spirit OF the captain with ardour, though
he evidently thought he should trap him
into confession unawares, by the APP
parent carelessness and bonhomie OF his
manner.
bravo, Andrea" he cried merrily.
$50 let us all be friends together, Be-
sides, what harm is there In taking bril-
gand for passenger-no doubt he would
pay you better than most cargoes!"
But Andrea was not TO be so caught.
On the contrary, he raised his hands and
eyes with an admirably feigned express
sion Of shocked alarm.
"Our lady and tho saints forgive your
ne exclaimed piously, 'for thinking that
{, an honest marinaro, would accept one
paiocco from an accursed brlgand! Ill
lack would follow me ever after! Nay,
Aay; there has been mistake; i know
octhing OF Carmelo Neri. and hope the
saints will grant that may never meet
hlm!"
He spoke with 30 much apparent sim
csrity that the officers In command were
evidently puzzled, though the fact
q their being so did not de-
tr them from searching the
kyig thoroughly. Disappointed In their
4 ipectations, they questioned all on
board, including myself, but were Of
course unable to obtain any satisfactory
replies Fortunately they accepted my
costume as sign Of my trade, and
though they glanced curiously at my
white hair, they seemed to think there
was nothing suspicious about me. After
few more ELUSIVE compliments and
civilities ON the part Of the captain,
they took their departure, completely
baffled, and quite convinced that the In
formation they had received had been
somehow incorrect. As soon as they
were out OF sight, the merry Andrea ca
pered on his deck like a child in play
ground, and snapped his fingers def
antlY.
"Per Bacco." he cried ecstatically,
''they should rs soon make u priest tell
confessional secrets as force me,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28
One Erect Of Rage and Js.lOusz.

Your thoughts shape your face, and
give it its peculiar expression. You
thoughts determine the attitude, carriage
and shape of your whole body. The law
for beauty and the law for perfect health
is the same. Both depend entirely on the
state of your mind: or, in other words, on
the kind of thoughts you most put out and
receive. Ugliness of expression comes Of
unconscious transgression Of law, be the
ugliness in the young or the old. Any
form of decay in the human body, any
form of weakness, anything in the per.
sOnal appearance Of q man or woman
which makes them repulsive to you, Is be.
cause their prevailing mood Of mind has
made them so.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-28
what H1ade Hlm mimi Of Ror.

He was stroking her hair fondly-she
had beautiful hair, which was not over.
looked when inscrutable providence wa
painting things red-and they were very,
very happy. The old folks had gone tc
bed.
"And during the busy hours Of the day,
George, dear" the girl went on, ''do
Thoughts Of me ever come 70 youf Do
you think Of me occasionally while I'm
mersed In the cares and responsibilities Of
your business lief"
DO think Of you occasi0nallyf be
replied, with tender reproach. "Yes, In
deed do, love, every time ] go . white
koran .---