davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10
A DNINIsTRAToRs NOTICE

Estate Of Rachael Rcsamon, late OF Jeuner Twp
Somerset Co., Pcnn'a, dec
Letters Of administrators on theahoye esiateha
ing been granted 10 the Undersigned y the prof.
err authority. notice Is hereby given 10 those IN
debted TO It 10 make i'm mediate payment. and those
having claims against il viii present them duly
authenticated for settlement 70 the administrator
at the late residence OF the deceased. on saturday
the 81 day Of August, ls75, where and when he
will attend for said purpose.
HIRAM HERSHBERGEK
lure d. IS. Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10
-. a,,,c, ana pleasant route to the East

The most direct AMI pleasant route 10 the hes'
S,ufh via Washington City
TfrUugh Mail leaving az so A. M. aal.!, ~
gt Washington at 500 =. m baltimore .io
~ Philadelphia, $40 a. N New YORK. 90
n Richmond. saba. n.
TL..arb Express. leaving s;s5 ?. NJ daily, ar
af Washington at T3b a. N. Baltimore, ~
r', Richmond. SIS p. m. philadelphia, l4o
- m New York, $40 p H.
through Mail and Express trains daiy
t~r-8mmoIaton trains AID faeettc express
Jtly. except sunday
Ti.ket ohces. corner FiRh Avenue and smith
s.ii streets. aud depot corner Grant anu "a'ei
sweets. Pittsburgh. Pa.
s"01' Il. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
~ HYNDMAN, Supt., ConneilsFiile-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10

Mr.. Charles Z. Herr, editor of the Pc
trolia Record. was to be seen on our streets
last week. Charlie reports plenty OF jot
work in the oil regions. and is pleased
with the success his paper has met with.
Never was success more merited. The
Record is spicy, well-gotten up. and we'll
printed. Here's till We, Charlie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10

The pretIiest girl in Somerset is as
modest as she's pretty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10

ALMOST A FRE.-About two O'Clock
on Monday Ursina had a fire scare.
Large quantities of shayings are thrown
back OF the factory, and from thence
dumped into the river. A spark from the
smoke-stack fell into one of these piles
which blazed up in a minute. 1t was
thought that the factory would have to go.
but by great good fortune and hard work
the citizens were enabled 10 scatter the
shavincs and put out the fire.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10

$40 %
We the undersigned Auditors Of somerset TP-
certify the above statement % be correct.
GEORGEC LIGHTLY.
JEREMIAH :. MILLER,
CHRISTIAN STRENG,
Auditors.
ADAM :. MILLER, Clerk.
SETTLENENT VI account Of school tax. Herman
Stahl Treasurer, for the year ending June Bliss.
DIR.
To smouut a duplcatc. S.a52 %
Stafe Uprorrlatton- 9us -
Balance from las; settlenent-..---.-..-- A4 ol
Ca
BY amount OF orders ..-....-SSg9 20
Balance due township-......-. ~ 81
GEORGE g. LIGHTLY,
JEREMIAH = MILLER,
CHRISTIAN STkENG-
ADAM :. MILLER, Clerk,
Junel2 Auditors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10

e. WALKER Of
~ this place has q lot of his
EAk celebrated Horse Rakes
for seie-bettcr than eFe-
A AMI cheap. Any one who
~ wants one a. once. uouii
-"IS d1 well t. senl him q
- postal earl Or In some
way let him know IN ORDER % make sure q getfin.
one. as he in bic r0uuls Of selling might nj mi
all who want r1kes.
Maya
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10

rxrress train leaves Pittsburg at ss5 7. NJ.
~. -gonpellsrilie 1910 Z. NJ, Mineral
48nt I5Is A. NJ. In return the Express leaves
ri,.berlapd at 2ss0 A. NJ, arriving at Mineral
80 rs A. NJ, Connellsville eI2 A NJ fltts
MIR 500 A. NJ
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE

NOTICE
This is to give notice that my vile Elizabeth
Phzcnmaier. has LETT my bed AMI board without
lust cause or prcvocati0n; and l hereby warn all
persons that l via not pay any debts Of her con
tracing.
June ., '7S. GEO. PFlZEN0AAEi@
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10

THINK FOR YOURSELF. - Thousands
lead miserable lives, suffering from dys
pepsia, a disordered stomach and liver,
producing biliousness, heartburn. costive.
ness, weakness, irregular appetite. low
spirits. raising TODD after eating, and often
ending in fatal attacks OF fever. They
know they are sick, yet get little So mpa-
thy. The unfailing remedy is DaCosta's
Radical cure.
For sale by G.. ". Beniord, Somerset,
and Mountain & Co., Confluence.
A % cent bottle viii convince you Of its
merits. Don't delay another hour after
reading this. but 90 and get a bottle, and
your relief is as certain as you live. Win
you do it or win you continue to suffer
Think for yourself.
Trial size % cents. Large sizes 80 cts.
and One Dollar.
Also Agents for Prof. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup. which is perfectly safe.
Extremely palaiable. No physic required.
Costs % cents. Try it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10

A PRETTY LITTLE TRAMP.-A pretty
little female tramp knocked at the door OF
Judge HamiltOn's residence. on loder
Hin. last Saturday evening, after the fami-
ly had retired, and beat a reyeeBie until
her summons was answered, when she de-
manded to be kept all night, threatening
that there would likely be a ''blaze" in
the n~eighborhoOd before morning If she
were turned away. OF course she was
asked to step in and make herself at home,
which she lid. taking up her quarters in
the kitchen. She was awake bright and
early in the morning and sang several
bird-like songs before breakfast, besides en-
enicrtaing the family with off hand speech
es on various subjects. Immediately af-
ter breakfast she started on her travels,
speeding toward Johnsiown. She SAID
she was IRON 'most anywhere, but gen
orally from St. Louis. She had been with
a party of Somerset young men to the
Centcnnial-she could name them all
and had just been to see them again. She
was apparently nineteen years of age,
very pretty. and very intelligent and it is
evident that she has been delicately raised.
~-J0kHsiO3rH Tribune.
The pretty little tramp has been feeding
the Tribune taffy, as no female that would
Gil that bill has been in Somerset for some
time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10
$ss2 IS

We. the Undersigned, Auditors Of S0merset
borough. certify THAI we have examined the
vouchers OF the foregoing accounts, and mad them
correct in all particulars.
CHAS. G. SIAFER.
June 5. IS GEDkGE SNYDER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10
NOTICE.

Estate Of John 4 schneider. late q ) southampton
Twp. deceased.
Letters Documentary On the above estate
having been granted % the undersigned. notice t.
hereby given 10 those indebted 10 tito make imme-
date payment. and those having claims a0ainstit
70 present them duly authenticated Tor settlement
on Saturday, June - ISIS. NJ the late residence Of
deceased
MARY SCHNEIDER.
May ENceu-FaN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10
E%FFECTCAL SPECIFIC
IN CHILDREN.

IULIL Nv D
For children complaining OF
collie. headache. or sick stomach.
4 teaspOoniui or more viii give
relief. Children, as weilas adults
eat sometimes too muchsupperor
eat something which does not
digest well producing sour st0m-
ach. heartburn. or rcstleSsnCss. .
good dose OF Liver Regulator
will give relief. This applies t.
persons 0fallages. ltisthe cheap
est purest and best Family Med
icine in the world,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10
TIME Tables.
n,IVIMoRE q OHIO II. r.


.ur-ans run by Baltimore Tine, Il minutes
faster than Pittsburgh Time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10

URsiNA ITEAs-The three Ursina sun
day schools held q union picnic on the
Fourth. All passed OF quite pleasantly.
Some of the youths and small BOYS OF
this vicinity imbibed rather freely OF
bug juice" on the Fourth.
Quite a number of the curious, vino
could spare the time, attended the %colorel
picnic al Confluence on Monday the Sih.
We presume those who never saw a color
ed person will have their curiosity satisfied,
alter losing a day in the harvest field in
order to see the colo-ed people "trip the
light fantastic toe"
Ursiaa IL raising a military company.
NJ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-07-10

Bernard Nogle is the name of a resident
of Barr township against whom it has
been a standing charge for a long time
that he was a manufacturer Of crooked
whisky. About three years ago he was
arrested on this charge. but the matter
was subsequently in ONE manner COM
promised. One year ago Deputy Collect
or Gilbert swooped down on him. but,
though the still was captured. Barney
succeeded in making his escape. lie elud-
cd arrest from that time up till Saturday
last. when Officer Harris, of Johnstown,
paid his stamping grounds a visit and was
fortunate enough to run across the man he
wanted. Barney was escorted before l..
:. Commissioner Rutledge. at JohnstOwn,
by whom, in default Of 1000 bail, he
was forwarded TO Pittsburgh TO be held for
trial. The Illicit still taken in charge by
Deputy Collector Gilbert was brought hith-
er and slowed away in the rear of the
Mountain House stable. where il yet re-
mains. Though not large, it is quite com
plete. and its general appearance gives to-
ken that it has done good and faithful ser
vice in its peculiar line.-Cam5ria Free
man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

g q s~a~u& a n o. nnr q aus@ n~--s au-<
N ~ ~u@a szxn @euaww4suAs az ~ rsxMG
nx& zws~~v~s .1s ~~11a~ ~ ~ ~<na $3.50
ss@z4zn~r 4~~~.-~a q rs~ =m~ - ~
a~se sn4 al - szxzn znss 500 nun~~~.s
- - ~~ee -~e~z< h>~- - ~x-~14.~@ 81
- - s<a~r~ - $50 ssA..
AAnx q ~ saws~ - As s~zn& - x~9 -
seaw r~-sNa hs~ 80 s@s~~ls - sssss 90
- fxnx nHa h~snsw N ~ -<zt Hu~~HE
- NkmHxsa~n Tsx-marx - - $500
ns~.rs~s zAs ss~xss~& - tual~~.
u A. s&a~ e~x-za1 nzr--azzx~~ s~~-
-. s@z - -sa. 80 NJ
&n<-ws~ - xrusn6 @s~un sMp-A tAs~ -s~r~w
go ~<-~<~a ~n@z<-4 q - >~EA--~s
e<wn~~ afw-rzn.a sd Mzaz ~lr--a. m ~
szzwn mf sMwnMF1nL h<zwmz<-d g. &zas~x~
o. e 49, ssz@h~<< gxzrHzr 81
xnse ser-~zs kr c~<w~r u1~zr~ E4r~~xr1
ssa@x ~ -=ukh srs~ ~ ~4a& -~--uuad sly~-s
- : . - - . ~. -.
- <sw< szs~nzx Enawsga - s'st 81 . cu.rwsx
rA<n<~ ~~u<ASsxtD f~sf t~aeN~u.~~ -tArm~
W<&sxr& o. e-~s o. . e~wm~r. th~m~~
xawxnwx~a p~rxas~l w&A ~xsa Mass s<rr~s
- Gwx - o c<~m~w- ttN~zr~ &e~x ard b.
nn<<A o. ta~ lsn~ 81 Mxsn ssr-~s- sns~r~~x-
inw ~ k~x isn~ 81 sad S.sn &r~s<- .i
q ruanf fw o er~m~r ~ t~~x sszzsh Ward fruan
she suuxn ~.se af ~xsi S<~zznat srr-~x t1s~m~p
Ne<fkwHra aiong the Esd ss<se az sHAd
Mnin strr~s ~ sss< 20 ths T~i1a of tsxsn
nsag. fh~ ~ame h~anx rars~ and fssrrcls 81
lsxss and i'm Btock numtsrr~d II ssn the
psso& Of .Aid town 81 OivmpsA saving and
~xc~E<ing thercout all PORTIONS Of said
loss md inciadsd In the Pr~nlis. herein
described. also = pars ot lot ] In said
Block Il In said town N Olympia. bound
ed and described ~ follows: trginniug at
the Northwest corner 81 said lot thence
Soufh 81 feet, thence Fast 90 feet thence
North % feet, thence West 60 feet to place
Of beginning. Also that portion OF lots
described rs follows: Beginning at point
east from the southeast corner Of said Sec
ond and Main Streets snd running south
60 feet, thence east 80 feet, thence north Gu
feet, thence west 80 feet. to place Of begin
ming, together with the furniture belong.
ing to said New England Hotel.
II. And also the undivided one-half OF
the following described tract OF. parcel of
of Pascal Ricards' donation claim. .tNo
53) 20 chains and 81 links North of the
South Fast corner of said claim, thence
north 16 chains and % links, to the sec.
ton line between sections II and 2, thence
west along said line s chains and 16 links,
thence north Is chains and 10 links, thence
West 46 chains and 80 links, more or less,
to the numbered line or Budd's Inlet
thence southerly with and along said
numbered line to stake. thence East 2s
chains and Sc links more or less, to the
place of beginning.
Containing 103k acres, more or less; to-
gether with all and singular the tene.
ments, Entertainments and appurtenances
therunto belonging or in any wise apper'
tanning.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold
coin OF the United States, to be paid on
day of sale.
MRS. JANE GALLIHER,
Administrative ofthe Estate Of Silas Gal
liner, deceased.
Olympia, March 80, A. d. 1873. 10 VA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

Nsw snxzGss.. Ap~H =-rAw ss~a~~s
ssaa NssN krwA@ -p~xz-s ~~r. ns~ n4zssmg
knssa~ass nxSw rn1srm~& sn1~ Mwxnrn. wAr~w
shws are A~azmx p~u-xzn9 hx Mxxwzm era~asm
y - z@aN s@-~~es3E @xx~z2&x Ehrm ex3ass~
sa~s nr@rA aw ~z@&A E~~m mn~xmnxlms
Na-< ara w~rr kz@@ - rA~ vaezzry af
Lx~sAa. Nn& n1 $780, Azsx<m sF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

EC Mr. A 4 h~sl~un. tA~ old
tzzs~ - yzA&~~ E~.k<@lrA a. 0sm-
pa. = asa - tAs smssSg Il Ms~~~s
AH~z q Tsa>. k@~Eng r1~~n~& hs-
p<GaE zz~s<r tA& rxsArs>4 SS=7~ns
.. wlk~~9 Lsk< al cd r<~a~t<xss
be - sd - s~s bs@<
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27
Notice.

TUT asssks--~s<n~8 hxvHaaG bps4<at sssr
Fzi~uz ka=az ~ tb~ fst2Hzaser FrEs
fsrEsr - f1l.- ss-szzztts~ - fa-wss Thrzr~1ssr,
: ssssszzfs~ as4 f-tr'sFs- zTE Esra rrrfsarsss g.
tazrza~z ts~vgr~ 81 IA ~ssas@s~s zaaei~.r - D.
- ssszzaF Nl<tsas - tzzr fTazunazssr tsTs
- aas as.ss-s -rzat.lsr lae 0z- TaE p4-~1z No.
ssaaag .aK1azzl NwsaE~ - TaSa
- fS9s& r.
Mz g. g. BIS AEfs
fEssassaz eHTa a. go
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

E< Ch&rs~s Mos. ~kzrg<a Gu
fra S-xsss< b>xUa~ nz@esvzs creS3-
zszr~ - sz1zrx has 1A~szrs Hx h
skzls.s<~ kz~Szst o. skog. 81 $50. tA<
srxser p.ox-saa 81 whseA are far boz
r0~~A nse~y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27

san FKaScr-co. AIril si-Th~ sehoon
er Caroline McdAa. Csgs winani, has
returned from the wreck of the Steamer
City of san Francisco with about ti6.0oo
in silver bullion. recovered by divers
The expedition Vas fitted out by Capt
Winant AT the solicitation of two divers,
James Steel and Daniel McGlade They
report the wreck q confused mass and the
cargo ruined. The recovery Of the bull
lion was attended with great risk on
account Of the sunken steamer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-27
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- - xn~ m.mnnxw - A4s Mr-.1s~ ed ~AAs~
xm&Hkww &~c~~mw4 xnw aumAnw~azrnsw4 ss~
m1mnsmeuxrmzxsx 80 t1-~ ~wn6 ~-eaMw wE -sAG
- bun&z&zu n0u<ssam. - n@sr na&la~~ AA1a3w
Aw snmA xm4& s-zsm mf ears g mAs~4 ranxns.~
nm1W azmN ON
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
SWEET SEVENTEEN.

How light her fairy footsteps fall
The garden gate she gently closes,
And wanders by the hlossomed wall.
While June makes mirth among the roses
The FURNISHED braids that bind her head,
With careless ribbon loosely holden
Her friend Louisa calls them red,
LouiSa's brother says they're golden
Unsehooled in the maturer arts
OF picking all her friends to pieces.
Nor skilled to chain her lovers hearts
With witchery of Loves caprces,
Lins that would scorn the truth to hide
MA laugh that's silveIy and heraly,
The angel of the poor the prlds
OF every jolly Christmas party
10 tlrt with poor old Colonel Chance.
And win.r his heart with chances naughty
Ratwecn the patlsns of the dance
It's nice but oh, it's very naughty.
Then seatwards when her waltz is done
For fear mama should scent the treason,
Poor Innocent condemned to run
The gauntlet of q city season.
She dreams all loves beneath the noon
Are equal parts of truth and honey,
Leave her alone-she'lL learn too soon
That Loves another name for money.
Where Is the name'css grace Of old.
The spotlcss soul the pure compassion
Alas Ii all the virgin & Id
Untarnished by the dust OF fashion.
s,nd she n city seasons belle
OF slaves aud suitnrs she'll have plenty,
And marry, if her world goes we'll,
A rich old widower when she's twenty
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

In case gentleman wishing to marry
literally Sin the market" with his heart he
wears plain or chased gold ring upon the
first finger Of the left or heart hand When
success attends his suit, and he is actually
engaged, the ring passes to the second finger.
After marriage it passes to the third finger. If,
however, the gentleman desires to tell the fair
ones that he is not only not "in the market,
but that he does not design to marry at all,
he wears the signet upon his little finger, and
all the ladies may understand that he is out
of their reach. With the fair sex "the laws of
the ring" are: A plain or chased gold ring on
the little finger of the right hand implies mot
engaged" or. in palmer words, ready fot
proposals. sealed or otherwise" When en-,
gagged, the ring passes to the bird finger ol
the right hand. When married, the third
finger of the left hand receives it. Ii the fail
one proposes to defy all siege to her heart
she places rings on hor first and fourth fin
gers-one on ench-like two charms TO keep
away the tempter 1t is somewhat singular
that this latter disposition of rings is rare,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
OUR RELATIONS WITH WExEf0.
Representative Srhleichers Report as to
what tine United states should
Denand of Mexico.
(Cthicago Times

WASHINGTON, April 30. - Representative
Schleichpr, chairman of the Sub-Committee
on Foreign Affairs, to which was referred all
questions bearing on the relations of the
report on which he has long been engaged.
1t will be submitted to the full committee and
to the House in q day or two.
The report is divided under the following
named heads: o. Mexican border troubles,
tceatng Of Cattle raids from 1amaupas.
with description Of the country, and Il his
tory Of the raids, estimates Of the extent OF
cattle stealing; reports of murders and
other crimes connected with the raids, q de
scription of the people on both sides Of the
border, and discussion of the policy Of our
government In regard to them. Under this
head the Indian raids are also referred to,
their character described, ami the measures
for their suppression discussed. A brief refer
ence is also made to the late San Elizarlo
murders, ~ The free zone. (3) Extradition.
AZ Protection of American citizens in Mexico,
Is, Commercial relations 6l Recognition.
Mr., Schleichers conclusions may be briefly
given as follows.
|. he thinks that the United States cannot
consent that the rights OF American citizens,
50 far as they are Affected by our relations
with Mexico, and, least OF all, the protection
which this government owes to It's own peu-
pie, shall be dependent alone upon treaty
stpulatons. except such stipulatlons as will
admit and facilitate such protection rs our
government itself can give. The short time
Of comparative peace now enjoyed on the
border is, he says, due t. the presence of our
troops, AMI to the order to cross iii pursuit if
necessary. The number OF troops, he thinks,
should not be reduced. and this order, which
alone has given efficiency to our defense,
should remain In force until such treaty
stipulatons shall have been made as will lead
to he same result.
2. He advocates the adoption Of some mode
under which the actual loss of our citizens
sha i be ascertainei, and by which Mexico
shall indemnify them for the losses for which
the government is resp nSible.
3. He recommends the abolition OF the free
zone.
4. He recommends that some arrangement
be made, either by an amendment Of the
present extradtion treaty. or otherwise, by
means of which the punishment of criminals
Gun be secured, whether they be residents of
one side Of the border or the other. But he
would agree to no reciprocal rules which r.
quire the surrender of American citizens to
be tried by Mexican courts.
5. He believes that such treaty stipulatiOns
shuu further b. insisted upon as will exempt
American citizens in Mexico from forced
loans, and all ilieg il transactions, aud at the
sumo time secure adequate compensation
for the exactions they have hitherto suffered.
8. He concludes, with regard to the effect
Of commerce upon our relations with Mexico,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

First and second Cloudy and threatening,
with heavy rains and severe storms in places.
Second to fifth Rising barometer, falling
temperature. clear or fair.
Sixth-M ercurys transit across the sun.
Fifth to eighth Falling barometer. rising
temperature. ending with cloudlng and
threatening weather. with rain storms.
Eighth to eleventh Rising barometer, fall
ing temperature, clear or fair, with probable
frost on the eighth or ninth in the northern
Eleventh to fifteenth Falling barometer,
rising tenn erature ending in cloudy threat
ening weather, with heavy rains and storms
in places about the thirteenth or fourteenth,
Fifteenth to seventeenth Rising barome-
ter, falling temperature, clear or fair.
Seventeenth to twentieth-Falling barOme-
ter, rising temperature. ending in clouding
and threatening weather. with local rain
storms.
Twentieth to twenty second Rising ba-
rOmeter. falling temperature, clear or fair.
Twenty-second to twenty-siXth-F Falling
barometer, rising temperature, ending in
cloudy. threatening weather. with heavy and
severe storms in places about the twenty
sixth.
Twenty sixth 10 twenty eighth Rising ba-
rometer, falling temperature, generally clear
or fair.
Twenty-eighth to thrty-first- Falling ba-
rometer, rising temperature with cloudy,
threatening weather, accompanied by local
rains and storms.
The warmer days will be about the 1st, 18th
18th. 10TH 25th and 3lst. The cooler days
about the Sd, sth, 18th, Goth and Goth.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

The most beautiful La liam girl, according
to all accounts, now living and one who by
reason Of her beauty, intelligence and spiri t,
has attained to unique influence which is
acknowledged among the warriors, ami de-
Tended by twenty fiery brothers and cousins,
is Eiisca the "Whte Foreh. ,ad Of the INCA
papas" Etsca is Sitting Bulls niece. She
1.-THE as a serpent, and eyed like - fawn. Her
gayety is incorrlglble. Al the battle OF the
Rosebud, where Custer W 10 overwhelmed, aud
when she was mere child she laughed in
cessantly in he midst of the carnage, riding
her pony like d sprte.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05
- . O.

The "propinent citizen" needs attention.
He is becoming entirely too prominent. A
prominent citizen of Ohio IS now lying in
New Lisbon Jail for horribly mutlatinga boy.
Hardly anybody is more dangerous. powa-
days, than the "prOmnent' and respected"
citizen He usually figures in lynchings but
he likes variety, and may undertake anything
al any time.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-05

Thousands in San Francisco would starve
to death if charitable institutions did not give
them their daily bread. Last month one sin
gle such institution gave shelter To 4l6 per-
sons, distributed 2oop0 ratons, and wood,
coal sho IS clothes and medicines tn $50 fami-
lies; yet many were left without the necessa-
RIGS of life. Real est te has fallen so per
cent, Communism is growing apace. On the
spot these woes are attributed t, over-specu-
latiOn and cheap Chinese labor, which cuts
the grass from under the feet of Europeo-
Americans, and lives on it in a luxury un
dreamed of III the fioWery land.