davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
Why Will Yen Suffer?

To all persons suffering
from rheumatism, eural-
ia. Cramps in the limbs
or stomach. Bilious Collie,
Pain in the hackbOwelS or
side. we would say, THE
HOUSEHOLD PASA-CEA
and FVMILY LINIMENT is
of all others the remedy
YOU want for interna and
external use. 1t has cur Il
iihe above complaint in
'thouandS of cases There
is no mistake about IL Try
it Sold by all Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
P.TrrKsnN 8 MINnERs.

nFALI.RS N DRY GOODS. Millinery Goods
( , Ladies' and Gents tUTs. ClOthing- iF~-
pris. Hats. Caps, etc, Nc q. aut - Mar -.
Einds.y ohio
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
VII DAVIS Nv. DAVIS. n. L. DETwII
OsyES RROS. A CO..

NY HOLESALE AND RETAIL GReChRS
w and dealers in Flour, Provisions Wooden
willow aud Store Ware. Confectionery, Fruits
Notions and general variety. Goods AT Whole
s ale al Cleveland and Toledo prices Nos. p
a nd % Main street
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
BANKERS.

INTEREST i.aia nu Savings Deposits GOOD
/ paper bought. BIafJS on cities n America
and FurUpc Tor Stlr. Eaec orr. T. J"SES
ISAAC DAVIS. gEAs. /. EILilsJ J. r. EUEEiT
and j. Il NIIssN. Jan 81 -s.-lS
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
FIRST PresbYter.an Cnu.cn-I

FIRST Presbyterian CEG.cn-E... f.D=a
muse fhao,.. .prs a-tr o. - Ii4-- ai..- o.
oeiOe@' p ih- f'as-r H.--l. - I....-..-.
eFenihsa. Corner A4aif4 aud rBa..Irst -r...-..-
First congregational Caurcn ,-,,.
laos O''ids.i, Pastor aeI. .le=- s.. ~. d. r Pole
ah4 - clDrA, y. .II. Pa yI l.-,-l.i.- I...--
day evenings Broa,.. ..-.y, s..utI .rl ,.--,a
Gross -le.ts.
Meta 5diSt Episcopal Cnarcn -Ises- = al
Jvu"~. 'islBr- Service a. Ig.s a4-
atI1 ,s.,sZ, D. ia. re. e. ss---L...E t..r-lr-
aly evening -aldLz-y 81, ~ 80 col ssHtiI-
English Lutheran Church -i:e.- O'"ise
Ailier, Pastor. 1"Iv.csa ~ iy;z "a. 90. ana
D. m Prayer InesLng lnuEsoay s.ri-lt z.
Crawford street, west oi -iain
United Brethren in Christ - Rev
Rose, Pastor. Services at ~ a ~ and
O'Clock, J.. r.. Prayer HI-eing Ihi'Iea5ty
evenings. corner Crawford and "est5tE,sts
Church CT CCd-E.der W. +. Small, Pas
cor. Services AT lgJz a. IN and o'clock
4. IA. Prayer meeting InUrslay evenings
FrDBt Street, west Ol Main.
St. MichaePs Catholic Church Rev.
!. 4. Young, Pastor. Es-Ty other oabbaihp
FIrst MAJ a. 5OcIOeE, - A., High Mass Al
TO- \. i ,CaiecHlslH Al =, +. n. Services IL
fIszli-u- German si-d ff,IIsIl- Mas every
n.IL4ls 90 q o'clDcA, =. i. West end Of
MaIa-'I,s. street.
German Lutheran lstJohH'7j Church
REV. n. BuerkIe, Pastor. Services every
s,tAer Sabbath Al 10 - clock A. n. Singing
Society al O'Clock Friday evening, Corner
% West aud r rBnJ streets.
English Reformed Cst raGI'sj Church
Rev. JOSIAH May, Pastor. Service every
other -.,BDif b al 10 O'Clock, a. II. Last end
OI Aa4s4-1ID-a street.
German Reformed ChurcFl-Rev. J. o.
KuhI Pastor. Services al IUjz a. AZ. aud
O'Clock, y. Prayer melting lhuIsdaJ
evenings. East end M.lIu tIDss Street
Evangelical Church-Iiey- W A. 9Liaa'ei'
Pastor. Services IUJZ a. la and O'Clock,
A. M PRAYER meeting Wednesday evenings.
SauduEky street. east Oi MALL
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

The Association refers TO Hon. H. p. Gage,
Jas. Smith, ]. III. Huber, ;. r. PoOrmstn,
Henry Porch, ". n. Whiteley. q. j. DeWoli'
r. II. TUFTS. E b. Bedding, John B. Eaton aud
Henry p Green.
Apply for IHsura nee 10 BOALT & CULP- Cen
eraf Agents. Norw ak. Ohio, or TO any OF the
above named gentleman.
July S-ti-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
Dentists.

-. =. 5tE;GtTN sex. 49, -. -
- PER ATTN y and Hi-,haf.Ir.l H"Ut.~t --
l OHi-e--gl. Main S,rui. above b. =. Ea-
.r q Co.'S shoe ~tDrC.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

XITHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS
w and Commission Merchants ana Dealers
in Flour, salt, Fish, Wooden and Willow War"
&C &C. Corner of Main and SandUsky Streets.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

Some days since it looked a. though
the Governor would relieve the city Of
one Of it, greatest troubles by the r.
movaI Of Haveneyer from the Mayor
ality, but a his term l. short he Will
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

4 ;-r0R&EY AND CDUNSELIDH ~
n Law, FiudIHy, Ohio. oiiice ia = he.,d-
ltI,fTpr- f,siil,Ifli- I-..-f pG t'oHrt HoGsr
Wnl attend promptly to ad business eniInN'-
80; to- iiis r.s.- April 3i, lA5..
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

aaraaarc.

A Ti''-' - ! Ia
ndice ia l'aIi.-Tsou'> Bi-ol- til.d'-t. H'i"-
UJan. q. si-fl
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

A TrnRNEY At LAW q CpLLECTlo$
a A.,.nL. once in Cariin's Block, uppo-
siie the Court House Special attention Civ
en- 90 collection iu town and country. Loans
negotiated on favorable 5er1tts. !Oci 2hiN1l.i
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

4 TroKNEY AT LAW.
Dfii.,e in the New Bank B1i'afu-. = cAt side
Main Street, No -.
Noy 2g-tI.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
DEACON MEsCHzEE. TIE HERO OF
BLUSE ECLLC-C

Mere OF the Second T--ssJvoir Disa=;er-
How IN Ola EIan's Caution Saved Eslsry
LiveS
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

Now that the hyjrophoLia scare is
fairly OF. New York is getting into u
fright over dipth"ria The papers are
calling attention 10 the fact that willie
London averages about six deaths from
diptheria per week, New York, with ore
fourth it, population. loses thirty three.
Tie physicians say il will increase unless
the edi>ra=c-,Ii-cuderiug filth Of the low
er part Of the city l. cleaned ont. aHd
new. clean. lIcalthfuI sewer, constructed
in their stead. But a. New York has to
have some disease. why not dipfh"ria:
Until the city i about a. good a. rebuilt
in the matter of sewers. and until tire
tbominabIe system Of Oyer-crowdiu- ia
tenement houses j. don" away with,
New York viii never be- without aH rp-
idaIuic Men. women aui children c;.G-
not live like swine without paying tie
penalty.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
JA1EEs =. Ba2E,


A
Office over w l.. Davis q 20. store. NaiH
Street, Findlay. OHIO. ,apr. u, III
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
THE Schooner EENSoN.

which sailed from Toledo. Ohio. direct
10 Cork. ireland. with 81 caro- Of corn.
has arrived safely. making rha voyage
in thirty day,-a rather quick trip.
The news produced a sensation on the
Produce Exchange. She carried out
about -. UtJ bushels of corn, and made
an excellent profit Oh the voyage. Tn"
query among the merchants here now
i: II Toledo. Chicago and Milwaukee
can send their grain direct 10 Europe.
via the Lakes and the -. Lawrence. and
load back. what : New York going %
20 for thi, very important business. The
lack Of facilities fO- handling grain il
tbis citv. aud Internal bb"rie- commit
ted upon shippers. and tie general wcrry
and trouble Of getting grain through
N.,v York has driven "a large share Of tine
trade TO Philadelphia Baltimore and
Rostou. and now comes this new depart
mr. which threatens the rest Of L. Gen
rI-rnen merchants OF New York. what
Won have 70 do J. 10 enlarge the Erie
C,,uaI remove tie tolls and other i'm
u-diIuents in the way oE trade, erect FL
evators sufficient 70 handle the grain
economicaliv. and have some system in
th. bu.ine-s. Otherwise the trade Will
leave. vgu a. sure a. fate
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

A TTORNhl = AT Law. Office up Stairs, First
"A DUor south OF Court House, Findiay, u.
, 1874-08-23

t,,uR sALE-GooD FARM-w1rn CRoP, S5 PER
mes fnan tho so e Aintoy Loo County ~, : nile. %
Dixon; good new house llta4. we finished III. land
tcdged and fenced into fields splendid pasture. and
good. thrifty orchard commencing to bear: convenient
huuses Fur thcr particulars nQnir@ by pest: OF
PATRICK LOAN. Proprietor, Amboy lsso County, ILL.,,
Wishing T. look At tho placs inaurn foE my
E1oR sALE-A HIGHLY CULTIVATED FRUIT
+. ". MITCHELL, Hcatoa ltarbor, Mich.
LiOn sALE-ExTREMELY CHEAP 20 or II
+ aercs south Of city on illinois Cent1a karoa u
South Lynne, gEoat bArgaiu. Lot on ThiF
burnt d4.ttict. La:. Hyto Park and kunYs&1; will
exchange. i. DELAMATER. Is Wn>hIns"n.s..
L,uR sALE-l COOP WAREHOUSES; IL MILES
j. from Chicago, On the !. T. r. +. and IN T.. l..
scrus. Also, los4 Ki.s.ells Subdivision Svuth
MUn oa sa' L eaaa
Nl"ck.
l1oR SALf-sPLESDID FARM At WAUKl:SlIA
T. Neilrsda Springs .k Acrnsk. eny 44 ITO. Al.o
other sins fa1,ns. JAMES Is. GoopMAN CO., .3
Doarburli-s:.
L,oR sALE-A FRUIT TAnal 4 raw. aIILEs
from ~ joseph. Mich c.ee!lsn: so! md set CIV with
prachea bring sen: tu VIII be solt for part
tAcr particulars address FltUTr FARM, Tribune o:co.
[IOR SALf;.-llpXl:o FEET, WITH FRAME HOUSE,
L In I..purte, Ind II. g. kUSEnELER, Room 81.
Mctu,phltaa Htock.
TOR SA ALH-A sPLEEnID S1O.:k FARM or 917
/! t1rs from, Muscattao tile btnks OF Cedar
schtcauao adniniag tho farm. good wAser and good
i4hborflted I:A kELi4EY, ta7 S:stll t'!xv. AZ.
, 1874-08-23

lN4EFED-A COTTAGE AND LOT; WILL TIA E
W lots Wi!caxst., iraox, with inct1.
brancu Of Il, 5M will make good c+ah payment. GiSB
location and price tn u :3 Tribune oIec
IVANTED-A HOUSE AND LOT on TIL: NORTH
w Side in g.ud residence nrichhurhoud. yxluainu
81 ii, will Kirt c1.h clcnE suburban PROP
Gsty. CflaS. GARDNER, 81 WAshlnxt1n.st. k.on 10.
JHAKTED--A DESIRAi ijLE H0UhI; AMI lot ~
" tho suburbs OF Chicago or suburban LtWn wort
n1 II S1,G0. III c1cange for valuable lots within
Ll,.tk cars. Ad4lrrs.s r H. Trihunn office.
, 1874-08-23


tae5 Re!!le1a!. aaa5s.. Hoir FAKa 15nn9 ohso
Z In I..ports, Ind. H. G. HUsEilELER, Room 81.
NOR s.1n-a spT.EEn7n s77N7T FARM 0F ~
,o .cs, Re T. ms te' @ "a I, s ~ oHs % Gf
seas.,.s rdR re ta FGsd rs sAs5 9n oSd
TO ExCHnNCE.
T1X1:nAS1;l:~ASY KIND oF 4 SEWING MAc,iiSi:
tnr lad ,ifyss sit, " dry eooJs saabio Address
FURNACES TO FXCiIANGE-3 NEW HARE
for busx:s tarnit',s u other ilsonai properly. H.
auro al ad Laka-st.
shFs a. KASTEnl t7isc p,I h A.
sized lTsn .a'a Adass. FTt Tbaaa
r uayHA 30, / Library WISH 10 EXCHANGE
fur good te'"ouEs'. T. q. A.. sos s'n:h leat11'n'',
Saxsi 2 u; spns es. S e. 5 H
a'a9I,sr,., ; r9,; - ,57z775 7,7 z,5777if
nsssx0'1 fur house aud lot in ''' p''svn' vi"
L. Molrose sna South CHICAGO with some cash. for
ss%; as :sSossaa *aa residences. for e''y
cSsssS IN, nv ~,,er ,na
Country .ofc stick for lava ilitc., iandt Clty
" ' vii. NEWfli i CO., Ro1,a :, iss Cl.rf-st.
opcsN<Dr p:sssera:,s nl'ss'.A" alAN'' -
t,s s en- a''f
within 20 miles Of city.
$l6 aN-CleAE lota On 0gdcu.ay., for farm near Chi
cs8,,.
~, o ano 'es'o IN on'o' AsatAooa eooa's lux
SaH MIX, r., of ~ ,crcr +-.no Cou,,r ncor Hack
,,nrr. = ,inn ~ ~ 80 " ,,r,nnr >"s ~'' e ~
< II n.:r,it f1tv VIZ - II, f,r., rnna xrho,+
f,Fm '' '@'A4 Ao@' ~ wv 1DA sooo "'"'
."-
I MI, Msdi.ea:5 -, ,,..ao, 49,.
nans9 iHtcr ,1x9a ~ sonsh9 F0on's o 'eot "a - s
Eo1nro and LOT nm West Side for mod 7c,ayo uiouo:
h,1,nru 80 81 as.;sst @ IL E;,I i ~ a,tns ~ A9 '9 S'
Irnn ,nt,rr. a. tarns ~ sncd I, e,c,n,o fo, boneo
.;n ~! NH.i - 'e' oH1o
, 1874-08-23

West T1ylor-s,. iIals.cd house 3st1y, 51"ot
sse 70: u. % Is psls Mat na H. Il a o
premises: z,zz -, 49, - - 7;,;5 ;; -,
Ss a. .ua' q 1sf H. g. H
1.ht' A4'osn a Metso'o'tah t.tecA.
Ia I'd .i Il
s.."o; term. 10y, 1oasss =" 1N ~ 1t'Saas 1'es:
! I2nR SALE-uR EXCIIAHt;F-FOR tiOoDphf-
,p' es maI1v frout 6n,in.s. buok ~ Da.rborn-
s'' It. A1l9ess K q. Tribnuo orc.
! FOR sAAF;1:A rwo;sronY ASp NAsGs'kNT
rc IonEFis r. "h sa;as; !,h aIi.n
Eikos: z = : : w -
nor sALN-HouSE, MD LOTS fnis KESr M on
i,.S Ssp ex II ''''n '' years. u''s'1
c11Furvnu rrn1.rsTnTr
1,1,,, ,s e., 1It rr1Tn ,n1n1v.rv pnov1,1y1ry >
1fS'ssss: i ia f.
a1cd Aadisonas;: te!Ssea Finy-etebth md Fifty.
Isa;:s. Address d. Tribune o0' OF .e' owner On
TOR SaLE-KESW0oD-:: -::,,.sU FEET 13Y ArRI:S
I'D 3 =
,nnrr. ~ N'9>AAo y '4>AAA>@N'' - 0A~N - ~
:,',,,u' 1,nu s,7-F-5,u, Will RIiy 4 ioY 3T PARK
tsf
pom sAl.E-l Will SELL FIVE ACRE nLociZs
cs f I - qxn
- ~ AE,r -; EiSii,nI Psrt jits s |e|
o, - - o ..'H-'a.1 - :. =. ... -
[1OR SALE-FfFTY ACRES NEAR MELROSE.
fronting railroad, ap 3ivided. $bV3 per acrs; c.sy
teshs' " " LILLE" aietnoa''s 'seeA. ssl-.----
L'UR StLE-2o ACRES NEAR LAWNpALE, JUST
us'Sg L sn The f n HINT. nnrss..t TIN. 70 o, .
Essaile-s:s. ----------
EodH{ sA4Emlo i,i1-a AGKE$ q At AlSsDALl, VERY
= ehea9. ~ irQnilo @ ~ ec, @ .'tato'st' az ms---------
1rNI lE-MAYWDUD-rRAMH HOUSES. Il
L taoi!s brick foundation, concrete cellar and lot
f.rt 1T sasY fer1ra. SNYDER L
5hE; a hi1on buldins northeast c-'1aef Aonfod aud
iaeaie-s'-
JHDK SALE-ARLtNETt)N HE{GHTS-&IGo WILL
L buy lit un.urus,ei y feel h.l1rt than railroad:
ElD DOWN So rnutt.y. Free rice, H. BiGEBY. la In
sale-st., Room H. --------------
1VDR SALE-TWO- STORY HOUSE AND THREt
acres OF grove on the highest ridge at Suuh knkle-
wood. IS uN: eaay terms. w. U. CUIE. 1iutAo4ist
I;ncf
F1'O!s sH f.f--CoIt AND Lt.iA DftSFIAiSI+S.
, 1874-08-23
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

1lUR SALE-ExTRaORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
i cash, tho iiuest residences in the town OF
Hyde Park. Twosio iramc II with lot 501 Ia
twostory barn, fruit trees anu owcrs :" AZ Kinds stu
nn t,sts. Address Il, Tribune oiou. oxncr On
premises.
, 1874-08-23

I1OK SALE-ARLINGTUN HE{GHTS-$IGo WILL
buy pt unsurpassed: fifty feel hixher than railroad
$40 duwu, So nnuinly. Free rice. X. BiGEBY, las La
A.JN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12

comprehends how much beauty, ten
derness and grandeur can be condensed
in u space SO small. and in words so
simple. That prayer itself sufficiently
illustrates the truth of the Bible, and
stamps upon it the seal of divinity. So
great was the effect produced" says
our informant, "that conversation was
sustained but short time longer, in
subdued monosyllables, and almost
entirely ceased; and soon after, at an
early hour, the company broke up and
retired to their several homes, with sad
faces and full hearts"
''Can these words liver Let any
man who thinks, and almost says they
have lost their life by repetition, ask
any one of the company that listened
TO Junius Brutus Booth on that even.
Ing to say what is his opinion on the
question. But some conscientious
persons may possibly object that the
effect he produced was dramatic that
he only gave to the words the force of
artificial or acted feeling. Suppose
this be granted if artificial or counter
felt feeling could produce such an
effect, what impression aught not
genuine emotion in the utterance of
that simple and beautiful prayer to
produce on an audience.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12
kits.

Scotchlnen have wisely taken alvan-
tagc ot the picturesque incidents OF their
history by adapting them to modern
tastes and habits, smoothing away and
obllteratin9 the rou9hncss of SAVAGE
lite. and presenting to living genera
tions the aesthetic aspect alone OF for
mer days. Thus the Kilt is now adopt
ell as II it had ALWAYS been the clothing
of the Gael, and the hcraldic colors of the
tartans are insisted upon as distinctive
heirlooms derived from ancient davs.
y It there can be but little doubt that the
introduction of clearly marked differ
cnces i'll tartans, as belonging to clans.
is OF very recent date, and that the Kilt
in its present elaborate form is not the
garment worn by the ancestors of the
Scotchnen ot the present day. The
earliest inhabitants of Scotland, is i,
usual with savages, disrcgardcd cloth
ing altogether, and preferred hunting
OF lighting unre strained bv any cover
ing. Pellouticr relates an anecdotc of
one of the ancient Kings, who, having
been educated in more civilized lands.
assumed the command of his troops clad
as King should be. Seeing one of his
followers lying down on the snowy
ground unprotected by covering OF anv
sort, he asked him if he were not cold.
The man said, Is your face cold:' No.
replied the King. Neither do | feel
cold, returned the man, 'for | am face
all over The first coverings Worn
were, of course, the skins OF animals;
but later, when WOODEN cloths began TO
be made in Scotland, the people clothed
themselves in party-colored blankets.
These plalds among the Lowlanders
were OF serviceable and sober hues, but
the less civilized Highlanders delighted
in gorgeous and brilliant patterns, and
INDUCED in all the colors they were able
to produce from herbs or blood and
lime. The checkcred pattern was uni
versal. but there are no records to prove
that any particular pattern was adopted
as the livery OF any clan or family. 1t
| is the fashion now to insist that the OBJ
| ject i'll selecting these colors was to as
sumo the tint of the heather forest, grass,
or shingle which covered the earth in
each district, so that Highlander should
not be distinguished from the ground he
stood upon. 1t is related that when Il
Southron, who walked over the verdant
braes along the Spey, asked the Duke of
Gordon where his followers were, that
chief gave whistle, and up sprung
score of Gordons in their green and
yellow tartans, who had been taken by
the stranger for so many furze bushes.
AS the necessity of keeping the blanket
or plain on the person became more
common, cords, straps. and buckles We're
used to secure it, and after while the
upper portion assumed the shape of
coat, while the 10 wer hung loosely down
to the knee, girdle or belt being Worn
round the waist. But it was left to AN
army tailor who accompanied Gen
Wayde TO Scotland. TO strike out the
happy thought Of severing the jacket
from the philibeg and of plating the
latter in innumerable folds, which gavo
IT both weight and beauty Such was
the 'igin Of the kilt as it is now worn
IT Pail Mall Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12

l grew rather tired, though, before
the afternoon was ended. 1t was dull
watching the others, and attempted
to steal across the ground, hoping to
gain the house unnoticed. But l had
mscalculated my strength; and then,
unfortunately,a a vigorous, i'll l-directed
stroke from Laura's mallet sent ball
whizzing toward me. could not move
quickly enough to avoid the blow that
came crashing against my poor lame
foot. The sunshine turned black, and
the trees went dancing around me.
heard cry. "My darling!" and with
bound DR.. Raymond had reached
my side.
When l opened my eyes again,
was in my old place on the low couch,
and loving faces were bending over me.
But l saw only the doctors and read
there the truth that l had been too
blind before to discover.
"Well," said Ruth, smiling, "do you
wish it would happen now? Laura and
the doctor you know; so we'll fitted for
each other"
"My beloved patient shall not be
teased; and DR.. Raymond, with mock
sternness drove them all out of the
room.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12

A RACY EXAMINATIoN.-The follow
ing racy examination of candidates for
the admission to the bar is taken from
the Western Law Journal. The exam
ination commenced, with: ''Do YOU
smoker II do SIR" Have YOU spare
cigar?" 81 have, SIR" Extends a
short six.) ''Now, sir, what is the first
duty of Il lawver?" ''Collect fees. sir. I"
Fright. What is the second?' $50 in
crease the number of clients.n when
does the position towards clients change?
''When making out bill of costs"
Explain" 1--WE then occupy the an
tagoDistic position. become The plain
tiff and he becomes the defendant" 7"
''Suit decided, how do you stand with
the lawyer on the other side?" Cheek
by jOwl." Enough, sir. You promise
to be an ornament to your profession.
and l wish you success. Now ale Won
aware Of the dnty YOU owe me?" Per
fectly." Describe it, "Itis to invita
you to take drink" But sunnose
declineT' Candidate scratches his mead
'"Thcre is no instance of the kind on
record in the books. cannot answer
the. question" "You are right. And
the confidence with which YOU make tho
assertion shows conclusively that you
read the law attentively. Let's take q
drink, and l will sign your certificai al
once"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12

CALL AT THIS OFFICE
And GET YOUR B USLNESS CARDS
pehich edas0t be excelled.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12

The following is list of Christmas
presents given to the ''culinary boy of the
Apache House, Cimarron, New Mexico:
A large box, filled with tin cups, thread,
thimbles, candy, bottle OF worm specific,
and lot Of cathartic pills. At last ac-
counts the boy had just finished the candy
and had Commenced with the pills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12

l shall probably always limp lit
tie, my husband says, but l have his
strong arm on which to lean. We are
Ruth's boarders still and when Laura
finishes her studies at the Boston
Medical College, we four are going
to Europe.
And SO bright tints may creep INTO
gray lives after all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-12
Misfellaneons. g
Junius Brutus Booth Repeating the
Lords Prayer.

IL ELlHU III BRITT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-16
Probate Court-o'MELvENY, j..
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.


Deeds filed for record for the 4s hours
ending December 10, 1874, as reported for the
Herald by Judson, Gillette & Adams, exam
ners OF title, No. 80, Spring street, Los Ange-
les:
Dolores Ortega de Carrllo ct al. TO Fran
cisco Gotta. Interest OF inheritance from Mag
dalena Gotta, deceased, and all their interest
in the Gotta house and lot in city.
Micaela Gotta ct al. to Francisco Cota.-In-
terest of grantors in Inheritance from Miguel
Gotta, deceased, and interest in and to Gotta
house and lot in city.
City los. Urbos.- House and lot f. side of
Negro Alley. ..[
John Ward to Annie Campbell One acre
in $. w. quarter Of city; Sl50.
s. c. Hubbell to Mary Mem illan.-Five acres
of s. w. CORNER of lot 6, block jefferson street;
1880.
Hetty M. Burton to Ascension s. de Mott
Lot |, block 10, oraps survey, corner Fifth and
Francisco Gotta to Ynez Y de Cota--Quit-
claim of the house and lot of the Cotas in city
w. j. Brodrick to f. Lpfitucherir.--Lot As feet
on Los Angeles stre ct by l2l14 feet deep, Ana
helm; $3.50 @
s. Holman to +. S. Mitchell-IoL 20 of blk
X, Mott tract; $3.50.
f. Signoretto Catherine Signoret.--Gift of 81
feet on Main street by 81 teet deep, between
Downey u Helnian, I.anfranco and Hunter.
Charity street, III feet on Bunker Hill Avenue
and l45 feet ON south line of Temple street.;
800.
E -
81 ,O0a .
Il. Sullivan and wife to j. +. Nadeau.-One-
halfof lot 4, block 2l, Oni's survey, front so
feet on Charity street; S275.
A. Robinson ct III. to j. NJ. ID. Moffatt.-Lot
l3, Westminster Town; $40
j: Nj. ID. Moflat to Sarah Davs.-Above lot.
Mariana Tej;trino to Claudio LopeZ.-W. u
offs. w. 4 Sec. 2 I. =, K. IA W.
Jose a. Morrilo to las. G. Palmer,-24 Of int
of grantor in Rancho Las BolSas.
j. w. Potts To j. Il. Godfrey.TwO fve-acre
tracts in lot 7, block II, Hancock IS survey; 81
800.
e. Maelay ct AL to j. NJ. Bassett.-Block 5G
san FERNANDEZ
Dolores y. de Aguiiar 20 lose Maria Abila
Undivided 5 IN a lt'2 SD-iO0 acre tract, Ran
cho san Rafael; $3.50
f.. &. SaXinn to IL. iicimann etal.-Interesi
in lot Il, block i, of lehman Il Georges Adj
dition, Anahcim.
uar,iett &. Smith to Mclvinda smith,
divided y ia w. y Of :. W. a of sec. l6, L. :
=, Il. Is w; 1900
san Gabriel Orange Grove Association tC
Rachel IIOcke,-Certain lands i'll coinpnny's
tract, acres not given; 81 $50
Same to j. W. MathVws.--t'criain lands III
com pany's tract, acres not given; $1,000.