davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

LONDON. July 1.-Turkish and
Austrian troops are marching to
Herzegovina. The latter will
cross the frontier to-day.
AG~ia Day Ia Paris.
PARIS, July 1.-Hundreds of
thousands of persons participates
in the national celebration of the
opening of the exhibition. A
statue of the Republic was unveil-
ed with an address by Lamercere,
Minister Of the Interior.
The Eastern Congress.
BERLIN, July 1st.-The Congress
seems to have admitted in princi-
pie that every portion of territory
detached from Turkey shall bear u
proportionate part in the financial
charges of the Porte. The Congress
will certainly deal with the inter
ests of holders of Tul kish bonds.
The Austrian Plenipotentiaries
in the Congress stated that Austria
sought the cooperation of Turkey
and did not desire the withdrawal
Of the Ottoman troops. The Porte's
representatives did not formally
protest against the occupation, but
only made some observations
which are now being discussed.
Re.org anixiuE the Govsrnmeut
VIENNA, July 1st.-A civil Com
mission will accompany the troops
to Bosnia and Herzegovina for the
purpose Of organizing the admin
istration of the country. A large
train of seventeen ambulance hos
pitfalls will follow.
Em?er'r of Mor0ccI u ,ad
MADRID, July st.-The Emperor
of Morocco is dead.
BrigaudaEs fu ThessRty
CoNSTANTTNoPLE, July 1st.-
Owing to the alarming spread of
BrigandBge in Thessa!y, Greece is
reported to be massing large forces
Oh the frontier to protect her own
| territory.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

with the remark: "Well, well,
she's dead, and it can't be helped;
but 1 wouldn't have had 1t hap.
pened for twenty five dollars"
Then he fell into "a reyerie, and
the married men looked enviously
at him, and wondered how much
they would be willing to sacrifce
to step into his shoes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02
NEW TO-DAY.
Wanted

from the city. Must know how 10 milk.
Enquire at Browns Restaurant, Main
street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

]. X. Cummings, Plaintiff, vs. John c
Brown and Mary Brown. Defendants
seventeenth District Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02


Under AND BY WRIT, + OF A
~ decree OF foreclosure and order OF
sal entered in the District Court
OF the Seventeenth Judicial District
of the State of California. In and for Los
Angeles county, on he 2Gth day OF June,
1878, and writ on foreclosure OF
mortgage, entered in the aforesaid Dis
t let Court, annexed to said decree and
dated the 26th day of June, : 1873, in
]. K. Cummings, plaintiff, and against
John c. Brown and Mary Brown. defnd-
ant, a certified copy of which said de-
cree of foreclosure, duly attested un-
der the seal of said court on the list day
of July, 1878, and delivered
to me, together with the writ annexed
thereto. on the same day, whereby l
am commanded TO sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash in U. S. gold coin, the following and
la said decree described real estate. to
wit:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

= \ teA"o ~
gated, tll
legislatur1
Winters Y
Governor
int resl
Nth thd
the Deny
not give{
men from
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02
THURSDAY, THE 25th DAY OF
JULY, A. ID. 1873.

At 12 o'clock NJ, will proceed to sell at the
Court House door, in the City and County
of Los Angeles, State of California, at
public auction, to the highest u. and best bid
satisfy said decree for principal, interest,
attorneys fees, costs, and all accruing
costs, all the above described real estate.
Given under my hand at Los Angeles,
this lst day of July, A. d. 1873.
III NJ. MITCHELL,
iyl I'd Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02
LAST NIGHTS p MS

Especial 10 the Her stH
Union rrlegra ..|
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02
European Cable News.
EAsiern Matters.

LONDON. July 1.-Turkish and
Austrian troops are marching to
Herzegovina. The latter will
cross the frontier to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

SO d hy the barrel, keg and bottle, and
delivered TO any part of the city.
jy2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

Eopnty Recorder of the county of Los
HAngeles, and running thence soptherly
the northerly line of land sold 10 Adolph
tauIson; thence at right angles easterly
to the westerly line of Bayles' land:
thence at right angles northerly along
northerly line ofsaid plat N, and thence
at right angles westerly along the north.
erly line OF said plat N to the place OF be-
ginning: being In township three (3)
south range (l2j twelve Q2) west San Ber-
nardino meridian, and estim ated to con-
tain forty (40) acres OF land, reserving
therefrOm for roads, railroads, bitches
and water courses strip thirty 1907 feet
wide along, adjoining and each side OF
the TOWNSHIP, range and section lines,
beIpg the same land conveyed to John c.
Brown by the Santa Gertrpdes Land AS
r. corded in book 10, page 1852, OF deeds;
r cords of Los Angeles county. y
Public notice Is hereby given that on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

to the Sher-
Impression is
usly about it.
.e made on his
ne knew nothing
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02
san Francisco Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1st.-Flour
very dull; superfine sat; extra su-
perfine S4a; bakers and family
S5@s5 624; Oregon S5@$5i. Wheat
stagnant and nominal; new 81 COG
81 62i; no sales of old. Barley very
dull; new nominal at s7a@90c.
Oats inactive; good to choice feed
81 20@$l 40. Rye held at ST l2t@
ST. Is. Corn, sales of Omaha at
ST. 924; California large yellow
50 02k. Hay quiet; new $7@Sl3.
Potatoes dull at S14@S2.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

New ORLEANS. July lst.-The
Potter sub-cOmmitte met at 10 80
this morning, Blackburn, Reed
and Stenger present.
Governor Packard was recalled
to produce a number of papers to
which he had referred in his testi-
mony on Saturday, including the
returns of the election nromul.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

ftre.
WILLIAMS, Colusa county, CAL,
July Ist.-A fire broke out this afs
ternoon OH Zumwalt's ranch, near
this place, destroying about $50
acres of grain, worth $4,000, and
machinery TO the value of $1,000.
1t spread to the fields OF G. w.
Ware, burning over 400 acres, caus-
ing q loss Of $4,000. A. Clark lost
450 acres, vailed at $4,000, and VIM.
Ashe lost grain in sacks TO the
amount of $500, besides $1,000 10
$4,000 worth of fencing.
Satisfactory Examination ofOphr,
VIRGINIA, July lst,-The experts
who visited the Ophir yesterday
were T.. Diedesheimer, G. d.
Roberts, l.. p. Drexler, Jno. Kelly,
J. Crittenden and J. r. Ryan. They
had little to say until their assays
had been completed. This morning
your reporter interviewed several
and the unanimous verdict was
that the Virginia Chronicle and
Enterprise account was perfectly
correct and not exaggerated at all.
They considered it a very impor.
tant development, with nineteen
feet of splendid ore. The following
assays were made: Sl37, $40, $3.50
AMI $292. The last was picked
sample ore. 1t will average $3.50
per ton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02
PHI .ADELPHIA BREWERY
ON ALSO STREET.
3 H + r

d. NJ MAHLSTEDT-........ PRO PRIETUF
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

parcel of land, lying
angeles, State of Call
ed as follows, to wit:
he point where the
j Plat N intersects the
plats F and ii, as per
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-17
Which DO You Like Beet 7

II il indeed a funny and ridden.
lous sight to see . lovely y woman
stop ut a street crossing. give hor
body q fearful twist. stoop low and
reach backward aud downward near.
ly to her heel =. aud grab from Eve
to forty pounds of dress trail, full Of
dirt and dust, shake il Eve or Elk
times, like a bnzzsrd fxing his wings
10 hy. then hubble across the street
like a lau,e turkey to the other side.
there to "let go, turn around fo,ir
or five times. and start Cd like q
stern wheel boat in a storm 'uch
fautast tic. fashionable freaks Of folly
a. we see sometimes upon our
streets are certainly very nnbecom-
ing in all that is modest, beautiful.
and lovely in woman. Think Of il.
':he dea Of . fasbionably' dressed
blonde or brunette stopping dead
upou the street. kick out and up
like COW at an army Of loose hor-
nets. grab her clothes in her hand.
aud with body bent, looking out
from under a little bat perc he'd up-
on one side Of the head. and making
public exhibition OF her heels and
hose as abe skips across the street,
like ostrich on q run, an eitra
copy in tyls and dress Of the won :
an who rides q spotted horse in q
circus aud jumps through . paper
balloon for $l5 = week and spplaus.
Look at the modestly dressed,
sweet.facsd. humble girl, walking
homeward. having been on a mis-,
sion for her mother, perhaps. No
foolishness about her. She lives
dresse es, acts and looks plain She
and fashion are strangers. Loafers
and black guards don't stare at her,
and make oil kinds Of vulgar remarks
about her. No! She commands 70
spect by her dress and conduct upon
the public streets.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-17

The following dialogue between a
high-ial utin' lawyer aud plain wit
ness 10 q good hit st the fashion oI
using big words.
"Oid the defendant knock the
plaintiff down with malice pre-
tense 7"
mo sir he knocked him dowr
with . fat iron
"You mi sunderland me. my
friend I wish TO know whether ha
attacked him with any intent 7"
20, no cir, Il was outside Of the
tent"
"No. no I winh 70 know II Il
was . prsoonoerted affair 7"
mo cir , Il was not . trss eenssvl
's9hiss n was 81 . eseus.".
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-17

TRANSIENT TRoupLHs Most Of M
have had our troubles nil our lives
aud each day has brought ell tho
evil that We W ished TO endure. Bnl
II we were az ked TO recount tho sor.
rows OF onr lives, how many could
We remember -iIow many that are
ak months old shonli we think
worthy to b. remembered or men
toned. To-hav's troubles look large,
but u week hence they W II be for.
gotten AMI buried ont OF sight
III you would keep a book. and
every day put down the things that
worry you, and see what becomes oi
them. it would be o benefit t. yon.
You allow a thing to annoy you,
Just as you allow a fly t. settle on
You and plague you and you loos,
your temper (or ratho; got it for
when mon are surcharged with te,n-
per they are said to have lost it);
and yon justify yourself for being
thrown of your balance by causes
"''Su yVu W. NV tTbC6 OlL Dut
il yon wonia see what it was that
threw you of yoar balance before
breakfast, and put it down in a lit :
tlo book and follow it ont, an a as-
certain what becomes uf it. you
would SEQ what a fool you were in
the matter"
The art Of forgetting is a blessed
art, but the art OF over, ,okiny il
quite as important. And if we
should take time to writs down the
origin. progress, anl out coma Of u
few of our troubles, it woull make
us ashamed OF the fuss ws make ov.
or them. that we should be glad to
drop such things an bury them at
once in eternal forgstfulness.
Life il too short to be worn ont
in petty worries, frsttings h.tre /.
aud vexations. Let US Danish all
these, and think on whatsoever
things are pure, ani lovely, aud
gentle.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-17

DoN'T Bf 80 Foolish. .--'Jld Farmer
Pettingill went into his honss one
day and caught John, the hired man,
hugging Mrs. p.
The farmer said nothing, and
went ont into the field.
After dinner be wanted John fol
something. but John was not to be
found.
He went at la,t into John room.
where the latter was on his knee,
packing his trunk.
Whats the matter, John" said
r.
"Oh, nothing" said John.
"what are you packing your trunk
for =
"Im going away"
"Going away! What are you 90.
ing away for 7
20, you know"
mo. I don't know rejoinei P
"Come give mo = reason OF youI
sudden desire to go away"
"Well, meekly replied John. .yo,
saw what ! ~as doing this morn
ing"
80, pshaw - laughed Pittingill
"do not bs 10 foolish. II yon and
cant hing the old woman enough
III hire another man."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-17

To SwEErEN THE EArRAN
CLEANSE THE TEETn. Always clean
the teeth At night just before fstir
ing, for particles Of food collect be-.
tween the teeth during the day, and
IL left there all night will decay.
causing the breath to become often.
sive aud also prove very injurious
to the teeth. Scrub the teeth will
u hard brush using little. IL any
soap sprinkle on q little powdered
borax Gone pinch will do) until tn,
gums are hardened aud become 40
customod 10 il rinss the month OF
ten with borax water, it will pre-
vent IL from becoming sore or ten
der. II artificial teeth are worn
cleanse them thoroughly with borsx
AMI when cInvsnisnt lot tham re
main 10 borax water (svsry night i
possibls) f; il will purify them ~.
help 10 swssssu the breath
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-17
Monkeys are used for food in ]

Monkeys are used for food in ia
pan
The heart is . crytal palace. II
onos broken Il can never bs msoded.
Five thousand pounds Of artificial
butter are manufactured daily ia
Pittsburg.
About $1,000 . day 10 the sxtsnt
Of the monsy orisr business in ths
Boston Post Olaos.
A Ohio Wo Clergyman said recent
y that no trne woman would aver
lst . mAu put on her shoe.
Squire Msyss Of Wsat Alexander
Pa. has married l,255 couples sinos
l061 1ps vhieh hs hes roooivQd u
|nsb - Oi1ta eAoo5. r.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-17
The Tunnel.

= q I q CT IT IL . I.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-17

James Wainwright was fireman oi
engine No. 80, aud Bill Blackiord
engineer. Tue latter had one good
quaiity-continusd fsithfulness ~ n
servant Of the company. His sne-
iuies said the most powerful micros
cope could have discovered no 9TH
Or. While 10 had not a freud a.
mong the hands, their dislike was
not au open ono. His strength was
known to be almost phenomenal H.
had once knocked down q horse with
blow Of his tirst
James Vain wright and Bill Black
ford, ~ fireman and engineer Of the
same locomotive, had kept up the
necessary or convenient appearances
0i friendship. uutil it was whispered
. about that Jane Conard had chosen
Wainwright for her husband "thut
Was to b." Then Bill Blackford
knit bis brow, aud cruncbed his
teeth together with an oath. 1t wa,
No secret that he had waited ON
Jane himself.
After that, the men hardly spoke
. word to each other. For miles on
miles day after day. they sped along
the iron road, and scarcely looked
into each others ewes. When Black
ford did glance at Wainwright i.
WAS with o malignant scowl
One day, engine No. 80 ran into q
freight train No serious damage
WAS done. It was found, however
that, at the time Of the accident
Blackford, engineer, was under the
influence Of liquor.
lie vas reduced from his position
to that OF fireman. He would have
been discharged altogether but for
his loug aud faithful service to the
company.
james Wainwright was promoted
10 bis position a. engineer. Hear
ing Of it Bill Blackfords scrowl
deepened aud his black eyes snspp'
cd Are
II was . winters night, cold and
clear. Several II the railroad hands
we're seated round the station fire
among them Wainwright and Black.
ford.
"Ths east track needs repairing
Ia the long tunnel" said the super
visor. 'and the workmen have al
gone home. What two among yor
will volunteer to attend to the mat
tsrv
On tho instant James Wainwright,
answered
~, sir I
Immediately Bill Blackiord add
ed;
'Aud me, too, sir
More than Que turued quickly and
wondsringly toward the latter. II
was not this mems custom to be o
bliging. Que man drew Wainwright,
aside, aud said:
"Blackford dosen't love you Jim.
I wouldn't 60 into that tunnel alone
with him, i'll was you. Let me gt
ia your stead. He's got nothing
against me-
Nonsense said the other. There
10 no danger and even IL thsr,
were. do you suppose Id let hiu
know I was afraid Of him by back
ing out 7"
One or two men, ~ the voluntesrl
started o6 together. proposing to n
-skh Ak~rn knk Ull>~kIxsI ~.:I &.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-17
p q Q { n ".
4 chri stlan's Greed.

o.
iSsNsvs 10 srssas es dsty,
sIHs.: sssH 49,: S.:s.y :Us;''
TSst ssss Aiisd The sassiisa seal
A the gGdliko v wreoh Of asture
Die ia u the siaasr leave.
That asy stiil ssGaia the e.atuse
Is hath fallen from. believe
Ss,,sve Il Aumsa kiadasss,
Lorxs amid the sous Of usa.
yeblss fas In wiiiias bliudnsss
TAsa 10 eensurs's tssnsst ka;
n She gsatlsasss sh q slouty
ssastioas shat weald etlses srisvs
s,hs sfsst II u, deep sai holy,
Ssiiavs 10 ssif.dsai si,
Ana lie secret throb ofjoy:
q SAs ievs that lives thr,ash trial.
pyiag aot, though death destroy;
n those fond ssd fail bsiisyinws
iTAn. though all the world asssivs
WIN cot let tts dsrh dsesiviags
wake ssspleiss, believe.
lSs,isvs In asas aasstisa,
Tender, srua, auseldsn, b RI,
Iofsney's almost ps, fsettsn,
Apd 10 Wemsn's purity
fa hia lefty soul. sustaioins.
That cau ~ one purpose eteave;
II her gentle, unsonplaininu
Psaes aad pstisnss, Lslisvs.
Z bsiisvs 10 ssls-dsvotiea.
The long saorincs Of years,
Neblest fruits OF deep smotton,
Man's bieod shsddieE. von saS tears
10 the pure prev.ilinS Psssiou
Asa. lsspit. Tue .stIi's cold i.:si.a
Live ssd die for, l 6slisvs.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-01-17
THE POST.
Published every Thursday Evening
JEREHIAH GROUSE, Prop'r

Terms Of Subscript,ou.
TWO DOLLA RS PER ANNUM. Pay.
able within sis months, or $2.soifnos
paid within the year. No paper dh-
continued until all arrcaragcs are
paid unless at the option Of the pub.
fisher.
Subscriptions outside OF the county
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
~Persons liftirg and using papers
addressed % Other become subscriben
and are liable forthe price ofthe paper
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27
LEGAL.

E. r5i sa Court the Of c aaasoS
James o. Dean. } Mississippi.
On the opening of this cause, it
appearing that defendant, Annie
K. Scott, had been duly summoned
to appear and plead, answer or
demur to COMPLIMENTS bill, and she
having failed to appear and plead,
answer or demur to said bill, it is
ordered by tile Court that the mat
tiers and things stated in said bill
of complaint be taken for confessed
as to her, said Annie E. Scott; and
it appearing to the Court from aft.
davit of john Handy, compiainant's
s,licitOr, that said James y. Dean
is non resident OF this State, and
that he resides aud has his post
Office at Millersburg, in Mercer
county, State of Illinois, it is now
ordered by the Court that publIca>
tiOn be made once week for four
consecutive weeks in the AMERICAN
CITIZEN public newspaper printed
and published in this county, re-
quiring the said James u Dean to
he and appear in this Court on the
3rd Monday of January, 1879
and plead, answer or demur to
bill, otherwise the
same shall be taken for confessed as
to him, and the clerk of this Court
is hereby directed to transmit by
mail. postage paid, a copy OF this
order directed to said James o.
Dean, at his post Office aforesaid.
A true copy from the minutes.
E. s. JEFFREY, Clerk,
John Handy, CompPts Sol'r. jy27t5
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27

uumiStakable, unnecessary, and uu.
wise secession speech. He boldly
proclaimed "his unskaken belief
in the right of secession aud the
duties of citizens to battle for the
cause of State after secession"
He adduces the course pursued by
the Government since the war, 'tO
vindicate the Judgement of those
who held separation to be necessary
for the safety and freedom of the
Southern States" Taken as a
whole, Mr.. Davis speech is much
more of Il secession speech than
it ia badge speech. Listening to
its stunning sentences, the people
will forget all about that beautiful
badge, but they will never forget
all about secession bomb, for 1T has
burst, and its kissing Fragments
have fallen all over America. We
are only sorry that whatever of
harm iE can do, will be done the
already long suffering South. It
will be replied to in the North a
million times. and it will be assumed
every time that Mr.. Davis spoke
the true sentiments of the South.
MIR. Wendell Phillips, in an able
article in the July-AugusG number
of the North American Review, took
the exact position warranted by
Davis secession speech. He de.
clare the South Is really "secessiOn
at heart" and that she is trying to
win now by the ballot what she
failed to win by the sword. Mr..
Davis expressed his mistaken be.
lief, in secession, and hopes above
all things that the time will come
when the true principles of free
government the right of secession
among the number, of course,) will
be enjoyed by all the citizens. Mr..
Phillips wrote his article too soon
he should have waited until Mr..
Davis spoke his piece.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27
Central Female Institute.
9Clinton, Kinds County, Miss.
REV. WALTER HILLMAN, L. L. D.
President of Faculty.

The Twenty sixty Collegiate Year of this
Institute will begin on Tuesday, September
9th, 1873. Matured in her educational ia
cilities by healthy growth of Quarter
of a Century of uninterrupted existence,
our institute is about to enter upon anoth-
err period of her career under auspices the
most favorable, and is able to offer advan-
tages equalled by few institutions of learn
ing in the country.
Having for two successive years made
Reductions in the Expenses, We hesitate
not to to say, considering the advantages
offered, that the terms are less than can be
elsewhere found and as low as they can be
possibly afforded.
For full information send to president
of Faculty" for catalogue.
ROBERT KELLS,
President Board Trustees
E. w. CABANIss, Secretary.
Clinton, Mis-, July, 1873. jy27m2
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27
YELLOW FEvER.-Thursday,s A

YELLOW FEvER.-Thursday's ~.
O. Picdyune reports 81 cases of vel
low fever, eleven of which proved
fatal. The board of health am
n0unce that having taken active
measures, they have checked and
will be able to control the disease.
The fever is very bad in Havana.
1t Is reported as having also made
its appearance in Brooklyn, New
York. The runsor on our streets
that it has appeared at Vicksburg
Is believed to be totally uufounded.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27

Washington Territory is DESTROYS
Of being admitted into the sister
hood Of States. So far as area and
resources are concerned it possesses
the requisites for the recognition of
its request. The only thing lacking
is population. There has been a
large immigration into the Territory
during the past two or three years.
but still falls short OF the 124, 900,
the number upon which representa-
tion in the lower house Of Congress
Ii hased-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27
Call for Democratic Convention
-4th District.
CANTON, MISS June 9th, '7s.

CANTON, Miss June 9th, 7S.
In accordance with . request of
the Democratic Executive Commits
tee for the 4th Congressional Dis
nict of Mississippi, which met at
Canton Mississippi, on Tuesday,
Vie 25th day Of June, 1873, Dem.
vs.ratfc Convention for said DISTRICT
IL hereby called to meet at Merid-
ian, Mississippi, on
Wsdnesiay, the 2sth CAV Of August,
1873,
at IL o'clock, A NJ, for the purpose
Of nominating candidate for Con-
gress of the United States, to be
voted for at the next ensuing cleo
tion. The Democratic Executive
Committees of the several counties
composing raid District are hereby
requested to take steps to have their
several counties represented by tho
proper namber Of delegates at said
convention. RoBT. POWELL,
Chm Dem. Com, 4th Congressional
District.