davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26
9ifritt uno Gonuts Sidrt.

Sir Srsiitent Subse.
81. Rdspr.
(SuNett su Der Eeeifcu BON Der Subiet-
alien GcnfrTnrr.)
Sur Gpnsrss,
g. q. Curtin.
tSuhiett gu Der Geeilipn ron Der Grn.
sreflicnalen Gpnfertnee.
Sur Ssnatrr.
6. 6. Mleranber.
(Sutistt ju Der Tecifen rem ter Ssnd>
tcrialsn Conference.
5ir aFtmblp,
@. q. WurraS
ppn Sarris,
8. 8. @sptart
ppn Ssnefcute,
Sur S6crrif,
Sptn 6paneler
ppu SOFTER.
SIR YrrtbruptarS,
s. 6. 9arper
ron gsuefunte,
Sur Sesifrr,
81. .Sur4felb,
rem Sersufcn.
Sur &etcrter,
M. u. Spbtas,
ppn D1iles.
Sur Sreaiurrr,
Ibam geartf,
spn Marirn.
SIR Gpmmifirnrrs,
@tprss Spab,
ron 5arris,
Saepb OWntle,
nnn 0lShit"-y
Sur Nubitpr,
&. g. Samiipn,
BON 0reaa
@ep. 81. BtlItams,
BON 9Cparb,
Sur Gcr0nr,
Or. 6. Cambridge
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26

Die bette MISUNDERSTANDING Satr,
tpel&e ie srtf&sn SusquebuHna Slus
unb Zen &Gsstan9 Bergen fattfanb,
trtrb In eswisburs, um.@ittwr6, Ton.
nsrltaa Sreita9 unb Samfas, ben 2tsn,
3tsn, 4ien unb 5tsH SttCStt srbalten
perssn. $500 pertsN 3u 9trilnsbmern
ais @rsmiums aegcben wsrbeR.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26
Cine peutlt6e clonte rabe pbtlapelpbta {.
stu SeutIdje Tarmer, 0artuersunSg8in3sr

SIN YtIateta ehfnn Gnf .un GnbaRnn nd8
%tlabslpbio glsw yOrF seessnsn Gst % eifGMte
TdrmlanD ju Ytdufn.
gt ROrt baar b @ntuuf sE'sssn rre
Der &tf id6rlt&en 8dten Satlbar
&nbau Nc8 SSepIern VSS
9rauben unb Sbf
bem glase bliteubs btfe GOlOnts we6s adr' HnS
g1etnbau treb.
tannen unb nb s wcttuteuS Stter ans @
beme &rdnttenub baif unbetann Die e9en ferr 9Gu
6nHen Zen 8enistsn Saatn User nu nit
arn bic Dd bat & nisb aRn iann
du GCla rhneu Die SbaSsp6a uub Rem gc bn W1IL
Suuntdn SrUbuetn DIT u No. uunmsn bic Der aStQ
sfaet 9arantrt rafben unb cbnenotn NbGS
DaS 9anb umfas lr 1900 eulYrt 9en mt aata mS9ea
III Hlbenee G1tF1ct
GnUoEnn Wte a1sin tOn artt be Die osI@e ece
tfsns GrfO9fsa Su 8armsn N1~SNGsn SpsHsrn uu0
gDeinSdrten bat.
Trmen oon5 biS.IOO Nder su OerFdueu.
3If6rifhn ju rthu
G9arles 6. SanSis,
Gissnttumtr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26

2eIet bic @n3ei8e Der Ginpsibuns bes
neusn Sbp Selpps !6all In Ninbetm in
unferer tsutisen !3situns unb bsbentt,
bab es cine fe6r lebbafte 3eit sibt unb
bag Stel iu iebsn unb su b6ren TT. III.
70 perGaIr1t niGt au tcmmsn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26

Scmmt mprssn mad Nitteim un bic
srrse Yurats Der Orb Settpws gu fsben
unb bic quite Wufe Spn pier peer fInf
Sonbs 3u bOren. Wir trwarten cine
SefipitGt IL fsben.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26
8erbetratbet.

Gin 22.sn b. W., In Der @obnuna Der
Gltsrn BON Der 8raut nabe Centre SaQ
bur6 &ep. %. 6. Si1ber, Rr. SatCb &.
9escns unb Rt6 Rarp s. @riewttte,
beibe BON 8etIefcnte.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26
,,Cmfel 4Nrl.'
Htus teutf0>uuertfantf&e
SSiillfarirt eSmSemSfb It.

GriHetnt Npnatli9. %rets $3.50 ter
SaRr i'm @Craus.
entbaItenen Grjdblunsentnoras
pbten ecler Nen16en, anreeenben SFi,sen ouS
Naturfunb unb 9ef6i6te, Ndr6en, ffabeln,
RdtbleI unb Ser;bldtt@en's SpieIninfeI, 70
trie quite S1udraticnen, nerhcn Irpr6I Der
reifsren S6uliueenb, ale aud ben ,'Seris
bIdtt&en"sine alle bes StpTes aur tlnteT.
erbaItuns unb sIebruns brineen-Di. Nb-
Setluns fur bic ,,5erSbldtt1en" ftebt inter
Der ipejieIlen Qettuns Der ribnlinft betonntsu
8tnbrsdrtnerin, Grau 3ibb6 gII6teru.
8u beSieben bur6 ALE 9u3bunbIuneen Uter
bur4 ben Serausseber
GarI Dor tnec @tlwautre, @is.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26

Tie GCrtrttn Ses 6srtfss iinb bd In
Der Gefalt sou 9ebsl unb &sife. 9sI>
fer md&t cure llterISd, SeblsRSfsn unb
Spblen bereit.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26

llnit: afceilttr GoitU: rerIitb am
%rntas %crstn um mad &taeins gu
ee6sn auf 9eItdfte.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26
0e(torbelt.

&m 13ten b. W., In SarrtS SDwnf6tp,
Rr. George NurraY, i'm @tter BON 81
Sabren, 6 3onaten un6 ) Sassn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26

llnb jsst tpmut nr4 @aine, nit ei-
mem 9epinn BON spei GOnSrsblsuten,
auf pel6e bic Dtmctraten siGlen t6nn-
en-. Die DenlUgratsn trauftsn nur If.
re sssenpdrtiee stsGuns i'm ISauie gu
ertaitsn, um in Der NeSr6eit su fsin.
&ter Bel ben brei @abtsn, bic feitbsm
it1tt9efurben, un6 no ;u septnnen mar,
baben mir sepOnneu. Gri einen In Dr.
sscn; bann einsn aus ben tretin Scr.
mrnt unb nun jpet aus ben fiinfen In
@aire. Das sebt CUR, 70 nett eS ben
GpngreB betrift.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26
Dyspepsia,

dyspepsia, z
Cber grrbauun9s 9eftprrbru, &ppf
&msri S9ulterf6merS 9stlemmuns Der
Sruf, Sulten, laures auffUben aus hem
@a9en, S6winbrl, (6tettsn Gsf6mad
i'm Runbe, 9atlsnGeiHen, Ssr,tlppfen.
S&mer3sn in Der Rtsren-@eeenb, une
Runbert anbere &ranfsftts. .Grf6etnnns.
en-, tpel4e burG llnDereauIi6teit er3eust
perben.
Gsssn: Saut.9rant6e sten,
GHsf&Id8e, S6wirrn, SaljFiFe,
5letsn, Nitsfer, Gef4~lre, Garbuntel.
Rin8purm, 9rinbtrpf f&limme ausen,
&ptSlouf &rdse, S6orf, Mibfarbe unb
anbere 8rantBetttn Der 9dut IL Der Sc.
bruu4 Der 9rOpIsn BON unSsrslsi6li6er
@trtun9. Gtne etn3tse Staf6e
tpirb In fuf aten Sdtlen ben l1nsldubis-I :
fen BON Der @trtun9 btefes 9etl,Mtttslsi
ilberjeusen.
Saltet @uer 9Iut retn rrb
bte Sc funobett Cures Sr9a.
ntsnuS tptr6 bte Spf0e fetn.
9te Tlai4e
s. q 1T B ur9er
Sropfe
foifet so Gents, Dber Il n Stof6en 3tpet
Doadrs, fnb BET alIen &pOtbetern unb
9dnbIern In NebiSinen su baben.
:! EARNING j.!
GHs 9br Or. gus4a 2Outss Sam
burger SrOpfen fault, Gd6t eu& BON
eurem &pct9efer Cber 9dnbler bic 0a
ntens- -l1nterI6rift BON u. 8Oaele
& 60. 3etSen, bamtt tbr ntGt bar&
9le6te Ra4abmunSen betrpsen pert.t.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26
Slet4e SrIter, @Iet1e Sap.
PEN.

SIM 3petten Gprsrts'Tifrtf ron
3ew Serirs Sat bic 0emptratiite Gpn,
ptnticn rem 6s,ffiah 8. Gmitb FIR 6 on.
9reB ns4tinirt. gr mar perter Ihpn
ron ben Grlnbidsrs ncminirt ppre en-
unb es unterliest feinem 3veifsl, bl6 er
fsinen repabtitanif6sn @esnsr s. ..
YufR, Ter sesenpdrti9 i'm Gpnsrcb iit
unb rerpmtntrt mar, pbne sros, Wube
aus benz 6elpe f4lasen rtrb. aaeS
mas prattifA TT, In ben gprf6ldsen unb
Scrserunsen Der @rlubdf Yartst, III
ron 9runb aus GemptrlttfGs gartei
a1etn Ia i'm Stlnee tielen gcri6ldaen
unb Sprberunsen &ehnuns gu tra9su,
pdbrenb has pClitii6e 6efise unb tte
fcsts1e Sinbfraft ter &eputltanifaen
Sortet aus ben fGrCffen arifptruti18en
glemelten bes eantes beabt, bic tsi benz
brSprfebenben YriTbentsn @ablfampfe
Sarte tetennen miFen. Das Sprlduf.
&c 3ufammsnpirttn Der arbetter gartet
nit ben 9emefraten rptrb ul4 beibsn
&i@tur9en bin beillanl tpirtsn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26
!! oeben an9elan'g y!

!!oeben anSelan'gt!!!
s,stsu erbi.su mir in uursr Office cine srOs anOEI
t6cirotbss Snmf
@omfTrmntiOmsfcbctHcm
0atrilicns Stc0iftcru,
we$.tstsrs.sus,rI&rs fnr fir 4-sYtpOarGpbsn
Siaiaitem aSreifen.
sun&f snuns hur&itr Surk9aft tstBrtr mir
bic gsw5sstt Haen bag auseb &oan NJ fsrt
rtsbsnbst fnbtn tsn
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26
SemOfratii9eS Staats SIdet.

Semofratii9eS Staats SIdet.
ear GpSrrnSr,
GHtb. Gntrew 6. Gill
ron Union County.
Sur lieutenant @psrnSr
@htb. Sptn Sertta
ron Gsndnsc County.
9ar Sefrttir bss Snnrrn
G &tb. s. StmrIcn Mfrtta,
rrn Suntinsbon Counts.
6dr &i&lsr Der Surreme Court
Son. 6. .. &pf,
rem MCntSpmsrp Gpunty.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26
MCbtatllA !! !!


Ger neue Opo Sci
lcms SaQ TT 0O>tll>
beint lptrp ntcr9en eius
9elpeibt. 0ebrGe2rD,
9es bon allDeren qldes
cit lrtrpelt anlpcfenp
1etn. 9Olebrere Sanps
lpurpe elt9a9trt fit ben
Sag.
Tim IL nbr s5ormtt>
tags miro cine 9rc6e
Earape 9ebalten lper>
WIZ WIlp WY otUllEt
miro ant 9Oltllbetnt
Sotelunt 1 ubr 9lae6>
mttta9s 9encmt1ten.
Neren lrerpen 9e>
ba(telt pclt berllbmten
Wttt9ltepern rcr OrDer
bon qbilarelpDta.
Scntt1tt! Ec11mt!|
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-09-26
Oicbcr,

9esen: &rdntbeitsn tcs 9lutss, btr
Hteren uno rcr Slale. 0esen:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-12
W1T. AND HUM0R+

Striped stockings cover a multitude
Of shins.
The young lady should not sing,
Home Sweet Home" for the benefit
OF her lover too early in the evening.
That Connecticut man IS advised to
knock the ''f' off his flying machine
and send it to the Potter Committee
to testify.
The young ladies at Vassar are not
allowed to have pets within the col
lege, other than the regular profess
SOrS.
Some men are born patient, and are
meek and gentle all their lives. But
let them once fool around a fire ex.
tinguisher in mistake for an ice.water
cooler, and then watch the result. A
remarkable clever imitation of one of
Kearney's speeches is heard.
An M. ID. who lately opened an
Office was favored by a visit from his
young wife. Wishing to start an in
teresting subject for conversation, he
said: MY dear, how many people do
you suppose pass my Office in the
course of an hour = Il should Judge
they all passed by" nonchalantly ex-
claimed the wife.
The lady vas leaning on the arm Of
an elegant and wealthy young mar
and leading her little daughter by the
hand, when suddenly the child cried:
''Oh. ma, ma. look there! See that
gentleman that's passing. Don't you
know hint" "N-no, my child"
''Why, he was pa last year." Ma
faints.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-12

visible to a naked eye, to which he
gave the name of Filaria rytipleurites.
This encySted worm represents
simply the asexual state of a nematOid
whose migrations up to the present
time have been unknown. Les Modes
gives place to a note from NJ. Osmae
Caller. who has taaced the history Of
the parasite. He states that he made
use OF rats, which he fed on cock
reaches infested with the parasites.
At the end of eight days, having kill
led the three rats put to the expert
ment, he found in the mucOu MEM
brane OF their stomachs the nematOids
in question, living, and free from
their envelopes. In one of the rats
he found three females and a male,
all of which had acquired their repro
ductlve organs. Thus is accomplished
the last stage of their evolution. I'm
pregnation takes place in the digestive
tube of the rat, and soon after the
eggs which are laid pass out with the
fecal matters. These eggs are swal-
lowed by the cockroach; the embryos
hatch out then in the digestive tube
of the insects. pierce It's walls, and
N1ANyOU C4CLlOC1tCo AL tlC 1ttIy uI6Ve
tiers to wait till the cockroach is in it's
turn eaten by the rat, in which it is
to finish the cycle of evolution.
The Sage Palm (Sagus rumphii)
often forms great forests upon the
island Of the Indian Ocean aud
MOluccas, and is there easily propaga-
ted by suckers. The white inner
part of the stem, thickly permeated
by bundles of fibers, abounds in a
marrowy substance. which, when
baked into breal, furnishes a daily
food to the inhabitants of most of the
southern and southeastern parts Of
Asia. This, in the form of flour and
granules. is widely distributed in
commerce under the name of sssago."
One trunk of the age of fifteen years
will sometimes furnish 600 lbs. of
sage. A similar use is made in the
mealy sage palm (Sagus farinifera).
In this connection, too, we may men,
ton the Mauritius palm (Mauritia
t1exuOsa), which, on account of its
pithy stem, containing a sago-like
meal before towering. is also called
the sage palm of South America. It
grows from the mouth of the OrinOkO
to the Amazons, and also in Central
America; and at the mealy pith serves
the Indians of these countries as a
chief article of food.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-12

kicked with her little heel the embers In
to a blaze; resolutely she turned from
the window; her eye shone tenderly; a
flame Of color burned in ner cheek.
"Why should we part?" she said look
ing gravely up in his face. 81 will not
have it SO. Why should both our lives
be spoiled? You did what you could fol-
her while she lived-!'
"Ah! !" said Mr.. Hume. drawing q quick
breath.
"What-what is it," cried Mrs Del
plaine. 'She is dead; Hagar told me she
died long ago"
mo, no." said Mr.. Hume. GOD for.
bid! She is not yet fit to die"
Then Mrs. Delp'aine sank back in hel
chair. and drew her hands from his. 81
would like to be alone" she said, anc
before he was fairly out Of the room she
burst into passionate weeping; but the
minister went straight to his study, where
he passed the night in wakeful misery.
At daybreak the stage stopped AGAR
at the parsons door, and several big
trunks were hoisted to the top. Haga1
helped in a yelled and shawled figure
that seemed to the few passengers prin
cipally made up of big wistful eyes
These eyes we're glued to the windows o
the coach, and two other wild. haggarC
orbs from the parsons study followed tn.
numbering vehicle till it became lost il
its tortuous descent of the hill.
All this happened not many years ago
and it seemed as yesterday to the poo
parson when, upon one morning, with
trembling hand he addressed a newspape
to a lady her travelling abroad. 1t con
tanned the intelligence Of the death o
poor Mrs. Hume, at Nassau. The sol
answer be received was a shabby fOreigl
sheet. wherein among the marriages b
found that of Mrs. Delplaine.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-12
POETRY
MY WIFE AND CHILD.

To the Editor of the Anti-Monopolist:
The following exquisite poem is from the
Den of the late "~Stonewall" jackson, written
when he was with the U. S. army in Mexico,
of hich army he was then a brave and eff
cient officer:
The tattoo beats, the lights are gone.
The camp around in slumber lies
And night in solemn pace moves on,
And shadows thicken DER the skies;
But sleep my weary eyes hath o
And sad uneasy thoughts arise.
think on thee, O! dearest one,
Whose love my earthly life hath blest,
Ofthee and him, our baby son
Who slumbers on thy gentle breast.
God ofthe tender. pail, and love
Oh! guard the gentle sleepers rest.
And hover, gently hover near
To her whole watchtul eye IS wet
To mother, wife--the deubly dear,
In whose young heart Lave freshly met
Two streams of love so deep and clear,
And cheer her dropping spirits yet.
Now, while she kneels before Thy throne
Oh! teach the Ruler of the skies
That while at Thy behest alone
Earth's mightiest powers fall or rise,
No tear is wept to thee unknown,
No hair is lost, no sparrow dies.
That Thou cans't stay the ruthless hands
OF dark disease, and soothe its pain;
That only at Thy stern commands
The battles lost, the soldier ~slain,--
That from the distant sea or land
Thou brings't the wanderer back again
And when upon her pillow lone
Her tear-wet cheek is sadly pressed
May happier visions bear upon
The Frightening current of her breast,
No frowning look or angry tone
Disturbs the Sabbath OF her rest.
Whatever fate these forms may show,
Loved with a passion almost wild,
By day--by night--in joy or woe,
BY tears oppressed, or hopes beguiled,
From every danger, every foe,
o? God, protect my wife and child.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-12
HIS MELONS.

A policeman yesterday discovered
negro and a big watermelon in close
company in an alley OH Fort street,
and refusing the tempting slice held
out to him, he said:
"You stole that melon in the mar
ket!"
Oars whar' yer off de tow path.
boss; way off on one side" was tho
calm reply.
Ibid you buy it, Come along and
point out the man you bought it
FROM"
mo, 1 didn't buy de melon, bosss
l traded for it."
..What did yon trader
.sNow, boss, what's de use ! HeahI
is. heah am de melon. an we am jes'
eatin' each odder mp like a tornady.'
what did you trade! persisted the
officer.
"Wall. if / mus tell. den / mus. /
traded a mule an q wagin' for dis
melon"
Il don't believe it."
II spected you wouldn't. boss, kaze
yon don't realize like ! do how cheap
mules an wagons hez become. an
how the price of melons has scooted
up" -.
you'll have to come along said
the officer.
Now, boss !"
The officer stepped forward and dis
covered two more melons behind >
box. He Turned for an explanation,
and the negro said:
..De man frew in desc odder two
melons kaze I frew in q halter long
wild de mule! De price Of halterS am
way down, boss-wAy down whsr sven
de poorest can have halter s0up free
times : day."-Dstroif Free Press.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
Eos Sugsles Atrala.
a Land ofaos on Wheels.


Counelly's team starts 10 Bodie
with the Land Office, books, records
and furniture, next Tuesday. Re-
ceiver May will be compelled to 60
to Bodie also, and may have to
stay there until his successor is ap.
pointed and qualified. And now,
henceforth the people of the entire
district, except those in the imme-
dlAts vicinity Of Bodie, can have
the pleasure of travelling any.
where from so to $50 miles, and q
chance to climb to the highest town
IN North America, when they have
any business to transact at Mr..
Briggs' private U. 8. Land Office.
How all such will rise up and bless
Secretary Schurz' method of
civil service reform as demon
slTated in this dirty piece OF
tdsiness ! There are some parties
Aown near the Colorado river who
Il think some of getting q patent on q
mine they are looking for, and, to
sAve expenses, and in the "interest
Of the public service,n propose to
get Father Briggs and Bill Stewart
and that gang interested, and move
the land office down there just q.
soon as the patent is completed OIL
Nthe other Bodie mine as proposed
No doubt, in that event but the
whole Pacific Coast delegation will
join in o letter to the President en-.
dorsing the plan, If urged by the
6 aforesaid-after sthis othern Bodie
mine is patented, of course.-Iayt
Independent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
Ths Exsursion to Los Angeles.

excursion to Los Angeles,
yes here on the 18th of
ich we spoke last week,
larger, the railroad
have to furnish a
their accommoda-
our last issue another
1xty persons has been
The railroad company
heavier charge for the sec-
and the fare of each person
,rond car will be SO. The
number were easily
ned to fill the car, and
who desired 10 go, but were
le tardy in securing tickets,
been left out. The PROPOSE
Is to remain at Los Angeles
days, but as q number would
to stay longer, arrangements
be made by which those who
i can prolong their stay for
sral days. A mittee has
itten to Los Angeles for the pur-
,ose of securing rooms and accom-
modations at the different hotels in
that city for the whole party, or
such of them as will desire it. Con-
seyances will meet the party at the
nd convey them to the diff
tels.--Bakerstaeld CalJor-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
LEGAL.
In the Probate Court
OF the County of Los Angeles, State
of California.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES GATE OF
MANUEL REQUENA, DECEASED.

II appearing to the said Court by the
petition this day presented and fled by
VIM. l.. Banning, the Executor
of the estate of said Man
uel kequena, deceased, praying
for an order of sale of real estate, that 1t Is
necessary to sell some por-
tion of the real estate to pay the debts
outstanding against the deceased, and
the debts, expenses and charges Of id
ministration:
1t is therefore orderedby the said Court,
that all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased, appear before the said
Probate Court on Monday, the 18th day
OF July, 1878, at 10 O'Clock in the
of said Probate Court. at the Court
House, ia the. city and county of Los
Angeles, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Execu-
tor to sell SO much of the real estate
of the said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks In
the Daily Los Angeles Herald, a newspa.
per printed and pu blished In said city and
county of Los Angeles.
Dated June 7th, 1873.
ALBERT M. STEPHENS,
iStd prOhata Iutpp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
wANTS-LOST-FOUND.
- ------77-7-7-777777-----
lost or Mislaid.

A note drawn by John G. Welch in ia.
vor OF +. w. Gibson for four hundred and
hfty dollars, dated December 16, 1875, In
terest paid up to December 10th, 1873.
forewarn all persons from trading for the
same.
Savannah, June 26, 1873.
i27-lw Il. w. GIBSON.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
TUESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
JULY. A. ID. 1873.
MORTGAGE SALE.


J. shepherd, Administrator of the es-
tate of Henry Talbot, deceased, Eliza :
beth Miller, Henry A. Miller, Samuel
Jones Talbot, Jackson Talbot, Charles
Josiah Tai bot, r. Talbot, Rachel Clark
John Clark, Maria Sanders, Joseph
Sanders. Mary J. Morgan. r: Morgan, /,
Ann Eliza Wadkin, A. Wadkin and
Dora Talbot, Defendants--Sevent tenth
District Court.
IYNDEE AND BY VIRTUE OF A
~ decree of foreclosure and or
der OF sale entered in the
District Court OF the 18th judicial
for Los Angeles county, on the 2sth day
closure OF mortgage entered in the afore-
said District Court, annexed to said de-
cree and dated the 9th day OF June, A.
ID. 1873, in the above entitled case, and in
favor of Harriet lewiston, plaintiff, and
against Charles j. Shepherd, Admnis-
traitor of the estate Of Henry ralb,t, de.
lei, Samuel Jones Talbot, Jackson Tai
bot, Charles Talbot, kowena Talbot,
Carroll Talbot, Josiah Talbot, X. Talbot,
Rachel Clark, John Clark, Maria San.
Ss5s Morgan Joseph Msqsan snnasrs' Ann Mary E.a d
Wadkin. A. wadkin and Dora Talbot,
defendants, q acertifled copy of which said
decree of foreclosure duly attested under
OF June, A. D. 1873, and delivered to me
me on the 10th day OF June, A. ID. 1873, to-
gether with the writ annexed thereto,
whereby Iam commanded to sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder
for cash in U. s. gold coin, the following
and in said decree described real estate,
to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel OF land,
situated. In the city and county Of Los
described as follows. to wit:
commencing on the southe qsterly cor
ner OF Seventh and Charity streets. runs
thence southeasterly along the south
thence at right angles southwesterly OF,
q line parallel with Charity street 40 feet;
thence at right angles northwesterly on
9 line parallel with Seventh street lO5
southeasterly line of Charity street 40
feet, to the PLACE of commemorate ent bll
Ing portion Of block " of Ord's survey
OF the city Of Los Angeles, and khowA
on E. Bouton's map OF subdivision OF the
north half Of said block, recorded in
Book 8 of Miscellaneous Records, page
10, IN the office of the County Recorder OF
Los Angeles county.
Public notice is Hereby given that on
SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF
JULY, A. d. 1878,
to sell, at the Court House
door, In the city and county
public auction to the highest and best
bidder fol. cash in U. s. gold coin, to satis-
~ 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 18th day of June, A. d. 1873,
Ii. NJ. MITCHELL,
Jeif III Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
@arster's self-ReguIatIng
F T. T. D ER
"RESHING MACHINES,
manufactured that feeds
the straw " con-
-erogu'- ia


X be had ever iIe.
or, and he replied that he ns,
lad. He swore that his wife had
lvver spoken to him about such q
stter, although he knew, in a gen.
raj way that she had been search
ny for some letter or document that
anderson wanted. At the same
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-03
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.
FOR SALE.

A Strahle latest improved BILLIARD
TABLE, in good order. Will be sold at a
bargain. Can be seen at Noell's Wine
Rooms, No. la, Cardona Block, Main st.
jelS-lm