davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14
brigham rouas's Prophetic Gifts.

There is hardiv day that some
startling development 10 the physical
world noes not reveal itself, assum-
ing form and force sufficient 10 &c
characterized as phenomenaL The
Geutiles have for many wears doubt
ed derided the prophetic gifts claimed .
by Brigham Young, concedinS 20
him onlv that consummate shrewd-
ness and cunning which enables hiu
to make capital out Of the bIgotry
and superstition of the wea ! ana
ignorant. Certain current events,
however, will serve TO strengthen
the Mormon faith 10 Brigham's
powers of diyination, and con
vince them that the Prophets mantle
has really fallen upon the shoulders
of this modern vaticinator The
/ Chronicle is the FIRST to reveal bit
Of startling history in connection
with the foresight OF the leader OF the
Latter Day Saints.
1t is we'll known that for the past
twelve months the great project ior
transferring the Mormon population
TO New Mexico has been under con-
sideration by Brigham aud his EMS
saries. As already revealed by the
Cronicle, Governor Axteli, formerly
, Of Utah, but now Governor OF New
Mexico, has for months been quietly
working with this end in view, paw
ing the way for the establishment o,
4, a new Mormon empire. The worid
has been puzzled to know why the
Latter Day Saints, after working fol
more than a quarter Of q century t
, build up Zion in Utah, should D
. willing TO abandon all the magnih
! cent improvements Of the Great Sal
Lake Valley, and become once NOR
F, pioueers of the wilderness. But tn
% inciting cause is now as Paipabie a
= it is inevitable and irresistible. ID
great Prophet by his powers Q
- diyination has discovered why, To
= Great Salt Lake has been rising a
- the rate of twelve inches every tweiv
q months for many years. There Is, a
!, is well known, no surface outlet
a the waters of Salt Lake, althoug
: several streams of considerable W
~ ume are continually discbargiu
- their waters into the lake. la "a
5a opinion of all scientific explorers
bo this inland saline sea there has eXls
be ed subterranean outlet throue
Ia which its surplus waters have Howe
be But Brigham's prophetic eye d
MI discovered that this outlet has bee
as gradually choking up by preelplt
%, tions of vast quantities Of chloride
yn sodium, dammiDg the water OF Il
lake as well as the future hopes
100 Mormondom. IL is only a questI
~ Of time when this subterranean was
~. gate shall be completely closed, al
s; in then a single spring food in all t
10 tributary streams will cause the Ia
10 to overflow its bounds and submer
80, the entire Salt Lake Valley. III
result being inevitable Brigham
20 more than anxious to flee from q
no second deluge before the engulfm'
,tb and ruin of the new City Of n
,be lie has no time to emulate ttesor,
whicn az cautain N.arS ,.ysessrs yssrs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

Mains kes out of the way OF the
pennis On. who might have Lily
and ycou, if she were fool enough
70 tapim He met the girl half way
aero he Dor, and took her hand
ns Iy, | want to thank you
liar Il bmanly words Of eneour.
agent; ind more-I want to tell
yoiat lou have inspired holler
fees tin even the highest respect
tu Imittion. Lily, can you not
seat love you dearly, dearly!
lLIualittle one, and tell me | AN
,Iayd you for my darling. my
Ihadeome to her at last. this
| 5of sidney Ellis, and she sobbed
her own weak confession on his
asst, tie happiest girl that ever the
| shown on.
|, sAnd hre yo1 shure you viii not
! rink from farm life, my darling!'
Hereves answered him before heI
ps fotmed words. /,
f"Shrink from il. Oh, Sidney, | al
,avs loved the country, and will
ou it will be a paradise, | am use'
B it, you know, dear and | can se'
0 the butter, aHd eggs, and poultry
nd everything. | will try to be s.
.ood. Sidney, and saving aud ma.
,e you will get rich, some day
NV noble, brave darling Ill
ook her in his arms. and sac did nc
zee the loving smile on bis lips, tn
ride in his eyes as he bent over be
read. ,
Listen. then, Lily, while | tel
7ou shall superintend the dairy an
he poultry yard to your hearts col
ent, but only when we visit OF
arm in Wisconsin-every samme
hall it be dear2 And other time
don't YOU think we can be ver
bappy in our house on the avenue
Because, little one, have not lost
dollar-rather gained a fortune
winning you. | had no idea ne
singer would carry on the joke; b
thank God be did, for | have W.
YOU. and learned to distinguish b
tween gold and drossl'
Mrs. Wyndbam never visited I
Ellises. although she is ready to e
pire with envy whenever she NEE
Lily in her elegant ph eion; a
the Grenvills never tire of boasti
of f"the ElIises-our cousins you kno"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

A simple way to test the freshness
OF eggs IS 10 put them into water A
good good one win lie Fat, but those
musty with age will out-egg Co
iumbus' egg 10 standing on the small
end.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

wi HEN women make bread, y saia
quiz, morallzing over an underdope
biscuit at the breakfast table-"wben
woman make bread, curious phe-
ncmenon often results; you find a
little dear bringing forth a little
dough-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

-,.hes n als0 sweUlnssi Vs'Il - ,,,.J freeIv I ~
9!sel i,v r. eure ii the Ointment he asse exam v
pleiorsssP night i,.i1SsiiDns n2S HSIn build ark
icr bis numerous followers, but pre-
iers to slide quietly away to New
Mexico, leaving the hated Gentiles
VINO have 50 unceremoniousIy invad-
ed bis kingdom, to enjoy the great
salt water bath 50 soon to be pro-
ylded for their accommodation. La
the interest Of humanity, however.
and as timely warning against an
Impending disaster, we feel constrain-
ed to divulge the true reason for the
contemplated Mormon exodus from
Utah.-SGR Francisco Chronicle
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14
FOR SALE.
FoNp mamma ahon, ,o /,

FOND mamma about to get into
eayiage to small boy in the house
d1r-"Now Freddie, are you not
iXlg to Kiss me ?" Freddie-I
vent time to come down. mamma.
re footman)-John, you kiss man.
ma for me-" fTableau.)
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

| The following anecdote is told of
the pope by correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette:
Some ladies recently visited him.
one of them taking with her a little
girl, to whom the Pope paid consid-
cradle attention, and after question:
ing her as to her name and surname
asked:
one!"
Yes. your holiness" 1T
And do you study geography. :. vo,
Your holiness | do.v I'd 'i'f~ ISs p day
Can you tell me what isal and persona ,E sTsa I
Rome is the capital oah persons inis,a,,, .,
NO, my child, ;He immsdls,1b is1hs nm s{s e S pre-
taught you eorrec sentieaisS st9llns os settlement
espitai OF the whole Cas ARIAH T LoNe-
Those who heard this A's'sn''
say that the Pope die n,,u
the least bitterness ' FOR SALE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

2 This is the season of tie wear
when front doorsteps and seats of
oreeehes acquire a high state of pol
ish by mutual triturations at even
ride eea
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

.iasneu upon him. Gazing az B
lamp for a moment, until be drank in
a full conception of the trouble it had
caused him, he suddenly smashed it
down on the floor in rage, and ex.
tingulshed 1t after covering two yards
OF carpet with grease. Then be
went to bed, and in the morning Mrs.
fotts Informed him that some of
those horrible miners had broken into
the house the night before, and left
one OF their hats with a lamp. Potts
turned over 10 bed 80 that she could
not see his face, and said if tha; stern
hand of the law wasn't laid upon
those rufiians soon, nobody's life
would be safe.-Green Mountain
freeman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

A house in Bellaire, Ohio, has tIss
legend on the gate post: "l9 SCENTS
have called here this mornisg We
always shoot the twesrethr . No.
agent has touched thss5ell knobs ne as'
the placard wassted ;.sg,e;d s,g.as;i aiIS Pa i Tit
fhiladsiPhi'' - II
-.sa Z 20 0p- m
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

c,aroIr mistake at christening
dav ~ (who has forgotten the
i Tho ponth: "Let me see . ,hi:
End mo- ke thirteenth, / believer
sxac,ly h, not catching the idea
sWhy bley pking of her family
only he elem stars, no; this i.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

"Helsinger, What do you tLinkl
Shall stand it, if Imigra.e to my
Wisconsin farmgn
Your WisconsinEarm. Bless my
soul, Ellis, is the Whco isin farm all
there is left you from the wreck of
your fortune?"
Ellis laughed, as iuch at the hor-
ror on Mrs. Wyndhan's face, as at
the ready reply Of hi friend Helsing'
er
"0b, Mr.. Ellis. yot never are GO
ing into the horrid Western wilds
because you have aefallv lost every
thing else? thoutlt surely you
meant it for sort oflark. YOU know
supposed there wps delightfo
| little cottage, and carriage and
everything romantic.
Lily parted the lad curtains an'
came out at this junsnre, in goo'
time to see the surprist and growing
coldness on Mrs. Wytdham's prett,
face
Ellis looked quickly up at her, an
bowed
miss Lily, add yoi,r coincidence
please. These ladieA are horriiie
because Helsinger has foolishE
blundered over piecsof news ho'
ed to have kept quietp
A delicious fushI surged ovt
Lilv's cheeks. Somehpw-and hq'
egregiously foolish it was.-she I
glad Mr. Ellis had lostlall his WI
derful lot Of money.
Il cannot see why Mrs. Wyndl I
need feel horrifed. "a can ass
her there is no life like country T
Then lifting her eyes timidly to
ney's oddly-expressive face, she ], H
ed: 81 think you viii he happyid
contented, Mr.. Ellis" s
Ethelberta arose from her ir,
laoguidly. 4
Come Allie" Mrs WyIam
said, 81 promised you q glimi oil !
my new Duchess set. Mr.. HelEer,
Mr.. Ellis you will excuse u.s."
Ellis was on his feet Ia nient-
Ladies, there is not ithe Stest
need of you taking sdch rs to
manifest your sudden lack oflerest
10 me-or rather your dipolnt-
meut to learn that | am ndonger
: eligible as wealthy bal Fray
He singer, remain and euten the
I ladies', and will tretl MrS.
Wypdham, Miss Greenvl Miss
+ Ethelberta, good night. nj Deane'
if fortune fayors me. | tci to say
| goodbye to you to,morf'f 81
And with dignity ~ wouiu
gave benefited duke illls went
away, leaving Helsingfathe mef-
cy of three curious wot tngtongues.
The widow Winding INK back
among the blue cusPni-she al
ways made point offtlf wnefe
there were lovely dtFesnats TO
show of her petite, bfte 'ean'yM1 3
with an expression ol he aost
vout thaukfulness on r. prt,. ,,e Or
n "Oh, Mr.. HelsingIl fed ie',,1e 70 tns 4
J. never could. suflicittIy rs and acass
<. ~ 10 taa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14
? remarked the salo0nist.

/ Il say that this Sunday law will
cause the grass to grow in the streets
Iot New York." shouted the long
haired man, But | will stand bv
you. As soon as sample your best
brandy Iii 90 and get up an indigna-
ton meeting"
! Cash down." said the barkeeper
you old s0akers have beaten me ont
of hundreds Of dolIars.y
The man felt in all of his pockets,
looked under the lining of his hat.
and backed to the open door. where
ne halted and growled in deep base
voice:
Dare to open this door the mill
Ionth part of "a hairs breadth next
Sunday, and III spend millions of
dollars to put YOU in the eoolerlp
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14
Miscellaneous.
HroNs'
.tAN CYCLOPEDIA
VkEyISED EDITION.

II 80, h, IN. af,les, writer's ON every
I'd "a -, ~ ,s'.,s new tv,,, and illustrated
n iFl.,,,,ssnd sagraytnvs and mans,
Il f1."oD'"1
- l,,v n,hlished under the title of
II f,xrrI.,y ,p1A was complet-
IL ...,.,.h tir,e HE wide circulation
hk ,,"ins.d in ali parIs OF the United
f-E I. signal deyeIopluenis which have
al, Lsv,.rx l,raucn of science, literature,
b. I exact and thorough revision. and
(. net,.Iition entitled TIE AMERICAN CY-
IS
A..It.., 70, wears sthe progress Of dis
le asnarfmept OF Know ledge has
le srark of reference an imperative
:. verint Of political affairs has kept pace
D, tisJerics OF science, and their fruitful
!. I'm 4 he Industrial and useful arts, aud
O. and refinement OF social liie.--
d II conseaueuI revolutions have oc-
I, NE III war Of our own country, which
h1bt when the last volume OF the Old
5DeaId. has happily been ended, and a
rse oIconmereial and industrial activity
commenced.
IN nlie by the interchangeable explorers Of
-sa,l l,iitieal revolutions Of the lastdecade,
- resuIt of The lapse Of time. have
in,l view \ multitude oil new men, whose
70 jrIeyery one : mouth, aud Of whose lives
sis 1,risi,s no know the particulars. Great
havI haen fought and important sieges
ned l,f which the details are as yet pre-
nIy 4, the newspapers or In the transient
ioispt the day, but which ought now to
sir tlace in permanent and authentic his
ma, -ino he presept edition for the press, II
.rsinrGy been thaaim of the editors TO bring
: M ,r;nstion to the latest possible dates,
elruish an accurate account of the most re-
..,,a,,..S ,S sei,.nc,. OF every fresh produc-
,I,r.,nr. AMI of the newest inventions in
t. s-,s as well as 10 give a succinct and
r"car.i "a the nrnxress OF political and his
,.e,,s "
,.rl has been begun after long and careful
nary labor and Win tne nos, ess,,,, s tslmins ,e
Of the original stereotype plates hase ueeh
lut every page has been printed On new
rming ia fact new Cyeiopeuia, win ,iie
ian and compass as It's predseessor, nu,
ch improvements in Its composition AS nave
yyested by longer experience ana eniarSeu
dye.
which are introducedior the
ne In the present edition haNe p.en auuea T.,
the sakeoi pictorial effect, but 70 give le-
and force 10 the e1piahatlVhs ~ w - -. -
nlrace all branches OF science and ol nstu-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

), Oily SUP, sGp,5seeee see fepiis ! hsu sc1eoted hi
what on earth would ! have done
Helsinger looked innocenny
her.
Indeed. Mrs. wyndham, po
Ellis must have grown very retice
about his love affairs lately, for
never hinted to me YOU had refus,
him"
A vivid blush deepened on b
face.
/ 'pb. didn't mean to say be ha
actually offered, you know. But
he hat, aud | bad accepted him2r
"OB"
Heishger's monosylable was ell
quent, aid somehow made the wi,
ow wonler if be was making fun
Eer.
"Beeaus. you see," Miss Ethe
berta went\on, almost Indignantly
"Mr. Ella has been so attentiv
to US all, and indeed, his wealth an
position made him very desirable
But now"
And peculiS toss of her hea,
and ccmpressionNpf her lips finishe,
her remark FAR better than word
could have dne.
IL am really sorry poor Sydney
has disappointd you alI-shali | in.
elude you, MisADeane?"
She turned Yer flashed cheeks
toward the groulmore bravely thar
she had ever dom anything in her
life.
Indeed you nv not. Mr.. Ellis
is the same to me now as he was
when be owned Is mansion and
horses and money, ad true friend
of bis will esteem ha none the less. -
Mrs. Wyndham titered malicious
ly..
"Why, my dear, wa a beautiful
display of Quixotic terest. Pray
do repeat tito Mr.. EllilM-. Helsing-
err
He aroseIgravely.
81 shall do SO, Mrs WyLdham.
and being myself the srt OF friend
Miss Deane pescribes, shall carry
chat You call Quixotisp still ftkther
shall select Sidney Ellis friads
''Rine. Ladies, goodnight"
Yer he was gon,, AlexouIis
'urN with scowl TO Lily stif
s.ang beside the low ebony
e'esewith the same sweet, flushed
eAe,te .,1 on her pure face.
o.gazen little witch. why
coui1" have kept your mouth
snu'. : oa what you have done
ae.uaa's asn ui Mr. Helsinger from
= .hlnk no Allie. If you will
be reasonable, will see it was
sSuess sSue s1n ,ha, did nd hollow heart
Mrs. Wyndhanf nabsd bvs,er;
cally-she really :" erribIv cut M
a, Ellis sudden inen ,I;. ,o 'u' "
"Crpeltyl hollow-b .Gnsssr Ivy, Per.
haps Miss Deane. you LA 10, rs
fuse to apply an and 70 Mr.
| Ellisg"
Lily looked quietly at roxoa
woman, but made no replA % ,hso
went to her own room, WI 'uIn Ia
was to pass the last night ha. ~.
long vislt-the visit during NJ
she bad learned so much of the =
lowness Of society, SO little OF
was ennobling, save and except
love for Sidney Ellis.
| She kne q itnow-knew it it was
conviction strong as death-that .
Iill.fortune that had come to him h'
developed in her what it mad crush'
in Eustacie Wyndbam. She q
mitted it, with thrills of glad, solen
oy, and prayed God to give her B
love before she laid her bonny head
the pillow that night.
i With the morrow be camc-,o b
her good BY" as be had said 1
night before. The parloTs were 9
serted--the shrewd women OF Z
| GrenvilIe household took cxeelle
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

Lily Deanelsat busily copying a
favorite poem almost hidden from
the sight Of the guests in Mrs. Gren-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

INA, does pa kiss the cat ,' why.
no, my son. What in the name of
goodness put that 10 your head ?''
Cos when pa came down stairs this
morning be kissed Sarah in the hall
way and said, That's better than
kissing that old cat up stairs, ain,r the tihs
Sarah g'n ~ sill bold
C...la
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14
The Empress Queen.

BY THE ouEEN-A PRocLAMArIoN'
Victoria Il.
Whereas an act has been passed III
the present session of Parliament en-
titled "An act to enable her most gra-
cions MAJ "ake an addition to
.Lo.o.'C. Is. No pes appertain.
~, = ,,estrov the eggsesty to o. a. Of the
=, birds whate9Jal style and TT
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14
Mr. Potts Looking for a Light

One night during the recent trou-
bles in the Pennsylvania coal regions,
Judge Potts brother, Thomas Potts,
was round at meeting of the mine
owners. and after the adjournment
stepped into tavern. While there
he met some friends, and IN the
course of an hour or two he got very
intoxicated. On his way home he
lost his hat, and miner, who knew
him. feeling compassion for him csap-
ned on his head miners hat; anu
in order to make the dark street iook
brighter, he lighted the lamp 10 'front.'
of the hat. When Potts reached the
house bis wife had gone to bed, ana
the lights were out; but Potts leiI
certain the lamp was burning 10 tne
hall. but be couldn't for the iiie OF
him tell where it was.
He looked at the regular lamp anu
it seemed to be out; then hunted 10
every direction for the light, but DC
was unable to find it, although II
seemed to shine brightly wherevel
ne went. Presently he happened t'
stop in front of the mirror 10 the IA
rack. snd then be saw precisely wher'
; the light was. After brief oolurga
ton upon Mrs. Potts for leaving
light in such a place, he went up !
the mirror and tried to blow It on'
He blew and blew, but somehow tn
fame burned as steadily as before.
THAT" said Potts, lis the mos
extraor nary lamps ever been u
misfortune T. encounter."
!; Then be took off his coat, ant
holding it in front of him, crept ea'
l. tiously up to the mirror, and tried I
n crush the coat over the lamp, whic
T, still burned brightly. He SAID;
;, That's cer'inly very extra nory
y Moz 'stonishin' circumstanz ever con
:! un,er nv observation. Don'o how
D" count for it ~
% 1t occurred to him, that perhal
T. be might smash the lamp with
1T umbrella. SEEING the weapon,
~ went up to the hstrack, and, aiming
e. terrible blow at the light, be broug
the umbrella down. He missed, al
ne smashed his SUNDAY bat into cba'
4 He took aim again, and caught !
Is umbrella in the lamp overhead, brIr
ID ing it down with crash. Then
lg tried a third time, and plunged
(! ferruIe of the umbrella through
mirror, smashing it to atoms,
felt exultant for a moment, as
light disappeared from bis vIslon'
I. be was perplexed to -hnd there "
another light somewhere, be d'd
in know exactly where. SO he sat 90
N. on the steps aud remarked:
ra- "Moz' 'stonishin' cireumstal
tn ever come un'er my observatl
in Whaten thunder dez it mean a.
the how? Lights gone, an vets 81
in, Perfectly incomprehensin
ro, s;sb m praeious Mrs. Potts q W
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14
MS Dsep sympa.by.

A man with long bair and a red
nose entered Grand street saloon
New York, reached out his hand to
the proprietor for shake, and feel
ingly observed
"Sir, you have my sympathy, and
believe me, sir, all free-born Ameri-
cans sympathize with you"
"Yes, the Sunday law will burt US
bad, y replied the salOonist.
1T is base tyranny-it is nothing
more nor less than downright anarchy
1T is enough to chill freeman's
blood :" exclaimed the stranger. Il
will now take a little sip Of your best
whisky"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14
IGOID AND DRoss.

b. MARI REED cRowrLL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

The best Of cigars Of different brands, N
tured by himself. Of the choicest ui tob'
These cigais cannot he excelled by any mt
ket. one Of the best stocks Of ehewieg
ever brought TO Somerset. Prices 70 .
times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

tIl 4. ip on the prefnIses,
= |ne forpsee play pf July, 1879 sasIe yoT a
= yod Jest proper
1uneH.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING.

fest volumes now ready. Succeeding voiumel
"A pleti0n. will be issued once intwo months
sd cimen pages OF the American Cyciopse
81 ing type, Illustrations, etc., will be sem
ia application.
rs IS caavassing agents wanted.
h - j. II. WILLIAMSON,
aent, No. I0j1 SixthSt., Pittsburgh, Pa.
II
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

vi ten BY the ablest writers on every
Anted from new type, and illustrated
efJthousand engraymgs and maps.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14


I'd Of
How,
no
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

go 20 D |
~ May 81.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-06-14

gracious MIS- ot.s y
,olain it. Durn Y ] know
" snter do 7"
mn an before of his hat to
What 7 r. bad AZ Io ossope that he
"na' %a l uau oet'''eAthe truth
Then Potts TOOK ,bf
scratch his head, in the Gf "
might scare up an idea. and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-31
the a9th day of May. A. ID. 1876,
Assessment Notice.

THE Southern California Cooperative
] Warehouse and Shipping Association,
principal place of business, Wilmington, Los
Angeles county, California.
Whereas, AN assessment of ten (l0) per cent.
per share was levied by the Board of Direc-
tors of the Soul hern California Cooperative
Warehouse and shipping Association, Will
mington, California, on the capital stock of
1875, made payable and delinquent on the 5th
day of December, 1875; and whereas, due and
legal notice was given of said assessment by
publication, &C., in manner and form as re-
quired by the provisions of the Civil Code of
California for such cases made and provided; (;
and whereas, said assessment has not been
fully paid up by the shareholders of said
stock; and whereas, no notice for the sale of
delinquent stock has heretofore been given:
Now, therefore, by virtue of the law, and the
said Board of Directors having ordered and
directed the publication of notice of the sale
of said delinquent stock, all persons interest
ed herein will take
NOTICE
That there is delinquent on the following de-
Scribed stock on accou nj OF assessment levied
on the 5th dayo November 1875 the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders as follows, to-wit:
'o"'s'' csyaiyregte liz "a shares. Shares A'''
F. p. F. Temple. 10 200 90
And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors made on the Sd day of
April, 1873, so many shares of each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary will be sold
at the company's office in the town of Will
mingtoI, Los angeles county, on the
10th day of May, 1876,
At IL O'Clock M. of such day. to pay delin-
quent assessments thereon, together with
ID. w. ALEXANDER,
aprl8-11t Sec'y pro tenn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-31
NEW ADvER TISEMENTS.

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