davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02

"A The othcr dsy . y, docbl.,
brrc s.ed iDdiv idpa', W. IA ws' .
cbo-er and 4. e. e.e. ha. on. s;r rpe.
; info The HALIFAX Gus ,.n Eodse ,s,.
bscko0ed Asr. No .is over 10 ,be
corner OF the room. NJ. No is !
sl0udsd p.omp,'y. aad the "Gou1's.
b.eassed' mau addressed bin !.
follows:
'Wsie yoa. aware. ST.. that tbs
bnilding wiz be Que mass VI ruios
in twenty inmates time 2"
"Whst ass you giving ne ," sa..
Mr.. Mo,iis.
II am giving yoa The s, light sip
tnr yol ..is w.. ming in t.me you
viii i've 20 .aaak mo 10: my insly
hat"
At This point Mr.. Norris bees !
10 look 20 .ious.
''Do you ,emenbe., coas'uieJ
tho "double breaster." "sbous seve !
years ago, . bai.diag in Dos. ga,
known q 'Scol,ays,' tumbs cd ioio
dust, twenty.dve inmates altar The
inmates wege warned -
"Uome 10 think Of t." said Mr.
Morris. II do remember . leetls
soms.hipr abont thatr
.WeIi. sir. I was the man who
warned the Inmates OF hat bui'i.n2.
Bv % doing I saysd fo,.7. ssve
lives. H,ery seven yeas, I save
fsseav. v.savAa fvas Au1 70 had t.r,o
to.dayi would expisia 10 You tLs
difysl sut plscss / ssved that n6mboc
OF human bsinye 10. for ins last ~.
~ six years Bat your Tine f short
Yoa hsys mat 6iteeu m;outes le;t
10 warn vcur fellow oo.labors,s !.
All, marx me. I depend upon you
n s::s g : :: y ;iss,'s :.
1 8; ! . !; !; ; : ! J;
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02

q Alpnsp rsnnYssx.

y.i, nass~lssp lIse ne winter snsw.
Ara (hs uinssf Winds ere wssriiy sighiug'
Tell ss the ehursh-bsil ssd aad slow,
Asa trsad sshiy ARd spssk low,
vsr tts old ysss lies s-dyisx.
Oid year, yeu nust noi die
Yes sans 10 10 % readily.
Hou lived whh us - steadily,
Old yssr, ysa shall asl die. . -
Ne lls,h still be ds,b mel move
Ns viii net see the dawn Of day.
he kash no ether life shove.
He save ne frisad. aud true true lovs,
AID the Nswsyssr viii take 'sh, sway.
Oh year. you must not 70
So long - you have besn With us.
0seh Joy % you have sseu with us,
Old year. yen shall set 80.
Ne frsthsd bic duupsrs to the brlm -
4 jelllsr yser ws shall not zee.
Hut thsueh bic eyes are waking dim,
Aad sbeseh bis foes speak III Of hin.
Ne vas fisad 10 me.
Old year. ysu shall not die
We did % laugh end cry With you,
I've half siud 70 lie with you,
Oid year, Il yeu must die.
Ne was fall Of Joke and jest.
But ell his mercy quips are DER.
70 see him die 60 vss ihe wsNe
his 500 asd cir boa vide pos: haste,
Bat he'll be dead bsfoss.
Every enc for his owo.
The might 10 starry aad cold. nv friend.
Asd The New-year bliths and bold, my
ftieud,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02

This is the season when the girl
VIII stern father has kicked her
lover outdoors packs up few things,
writes an eight page letter to hel
mother, drops clothes line from
ber CHAMBER window, and at mid
night, when silence reigns, raises the
sash, sees how dark it is, and jun p,
into bed as fast as she can e,
Press.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02

Mrs. Roberts, 10 che WasLiugsol
Capital, vsty tratafully renksks :
Marrying 3 msn TO reform him Is
like bsius measured for an umbrells.
Il may o. may not b satisfactory |,
but you may a. we'll Try 10 ma!.s a
pclit,cli honest a. 10 talk TO . w.
man WHO loves . man. No mattsc
bow wor' ess be may be, she will
b. ave everything, for him aud /
woold no. give . snap for him ifssa
dida't Mt long since on the ave-
uus I saw . man, res scsbie look
lag, 10 . hslplsss state Of insozi.s'
.io3, p0liosmsn on eaeh sid 9
hin, taking hin to ~ sssfson hos,se /;
behind him was his ~, . yoe's.,
Iuics -lootiug, vel. :p<sss woma..
She pail 90 attention to the ra5b'e
lplloVipg OF woudsling looks u the
'aseers By, bat atddk to hln. t,yirsF
- po6ily and quiet him. ! coald
uo6 hslp tbiekicg how Iislle . man
VonId 6tlsk " = woman. Maa is oi
w. snoblerv seG and : superior be.
ing but hs will get . womna a ia
ssDublA aud thsn leave bsf 20 get
|oul ol Il The bsst che eac.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02
I EVl Keller,
Manufacturer Of and dealer 10
f u r n IT u r E.,

Would respectfully inform the citizens Of
Selinsgrove aud vicinity, that he mauufao-
lures o order and keeps constantly on hand
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS, AND
Furniture of every Description
at the very lowest price. He respectfully
Invites an examination Of
SEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, TABLES. SOFA
LOUNGES, STANDS, CHAIRS, ~.
SS-A special invitation Is extended 10
WY mar led 70 .ks TO call and see my stock
ore purchasing elsewhere.
LEVI Keller
sslinssrove, Aprilt6,S7O-tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02
THE POST.
Publlshsd evWy Thupdsv nvoulug
JEREMIAH CnoUBu, 1ropsR

Terms Of Subsos1peQp,
TWO DOLLB RS PER ANNUh DVs
able within six naontass. a. oob0tfh0t
paid within the ysar. No pap0 a.
continued until all arrsefag0 ere
paid unisss al The opsisa Il oas pub.
Usher.
Subscriptions Outside Of >Ae oounAY
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
tTPerso,is lifting aa,d usia,g papsu
addressed % othsn become su6sui6e0
aud are liable for the price Of the paper
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02

Foa Hts WlRs's GAks.-A Newark
haQbslos droppsd In the other evsa-
icG 10 ~ . narried friend whose
vile ~ absent trom home on
prolonged visit. He found him
snokine dssps. .stsly at . cirgar
- y : bot long. 'Wby,' asked
~ bfeatb tbIees'y, vhevs. % earth did
~ - peeb 5 p -epoete -oua cigar -
oplit Z" "Had Il bai't By
~ ~ respoase. "You
ioeod ~ saokes. explao,
! peo111 ~ ~ vie bs,ofe
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02
81 Gently.

II We i(nld oa'v ksep tde iaoushs
uppe. .most tast .espa.', tao eld -
al orble is ~ haze, .bat jrst
ahead lies . pore. . o'eaih sha'
va ejsr, and Oh tie o.. sas
les home. l tb:pk ws sio' "a Dss,
+. s's oo','es 10 ~. In ,ss,eal
lwo:t. auu dssk !oo.s wya.o neve.
81 Zen ,ue her. -. al l,v. n ,1!s We
o. 81 sr sas >. .a:sev ves . ~ - pc :
ht W 80 H.. dsy." Our Q i'o ",
wvr !. reveg cowsr- ION on rp'.f.ec.
tal., O.: tu,o wee ','g ON tie ~
ow o. o> .sss. cai'd wo rese9D
.er .,.s ton ow ~ ae. .sx1oe
" ION ,Iei i..sss as ~ even.
H " s.ss. We ed bei :. -
hoc . w.sa s.n es |. Il .ov ~, " -
SD 3. dor SO ., q :. we ;ow i'ss
re IL, fees akxt q q m&.e q
'mrs;c ou.. h.me t,-mo xsw s,oaid
ai,i,s, tho 6 ave aad .ea,e LAss
A.. Q oe o. ne.
/ MO.ne's, .'eue.u .u'sr us: Tlare
s,re'v cyoe iee Uoe ~. day
ne l. ! 81, -, we ca cse w via
sub ,,iae ne |, 5; III esi ! Wa eAa
Ia IKE be- a. w.-t e.. e ~ .iistSs'
,,ous, tle idst me. ossC5 oi love "a
ieu1e ue,s! Lst i'i.s :. jdynS 20 i
ms 10 SEX Wit, tDe ia.,dds Io1$'
Iy.,.3, G.e so;,ei d t. ~ :,a.lseat., ),
tbe Il soa'le q. rooms, o DO sskss.a
play. J ,ose U, US wlo have sae.l
lovea les disa '.,s.. a ITO esib
mist hat ell. api g., W. i'd; tsga.
Of rs who have lis =. To- the 'ls'
lime the ?s.ie,t ni.te oas'se lips
ios one ie - to III ,ien lie, o
hope, @. .e~se pc. las Cal lell
.,oi that o .5sy &C owl o.eo- .ow,
iw.eI oar Il (. G:e bidder "a -
.si ,e .eme u rics OF uo ..,h. {. ',es
10 ,eukles. us, ~, 81: G ue' o. =
liesce. We " Ia .aeirs he - ?
ea ..i aid the ,.',h ass .,'.i ZION
.,or one lns ,.,., w.,n iIeI. 80.
! Erzrz-s ,.-s>-J
i Ia.
1 The tca .--iNe ss;e voic OF Tbs
b'oou sli .he q. 81. rol' a'c "a" Il
;. .t'isc. .i'c;'ui lisa holioI, nns'n
Ila- o "A ~ tho 70 OF Il, 1sss ,
.yf ,,,. -tis ;osi !. y &fs5
;, ne "a bag oct q es :. 10 ~
|. ,w III ~. th@J..,. fpi&S
'...e ma ., .ae ae .wo dis 10
,ea $. ch .e be ,g Givtc'. -
a." Il c,s .-s 'oa ,sv.hse
,;s,n - W. ich hollis between swo a
l.. o. ou.,ces o. ol,,.a. TIE we
'1praii.y II blo.. ia ad edi.s ss's
IVA es ON swo ~ 20 .uss y iv<
.,oa.ds. The hest oon; -G,ts T.
900 ines ia til hour shore conse
Iqce',y passes .i.oa.a t"s hss-'
eve bon: 700 lbs. OF bl,oG. ~
o. ie. words, every drip Sfbiool in
:he system posses thr ugh tLe hea:
,wsnty-siYht Zines su hour, or Qua
every two mioutes. The hu0sr
ueaft 10 deemed BY poets a7l philss
opLeis 10 be the ssat Of our afss'
lions and passions; the seat OF mos
q lie and c5aractei, OF our ua.ie:
slandiog MI VII, grunge G. l coh'
iscieace, ard by so.as men 90 .e9
upon % tue root OF Iie i'sa't.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02
The Doo,acd Eoildinc.

Nj is q . lin N q q N - !.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13

The Democratic Convention, which
held 1t sessions In Sacramento last
week, performed the important
duty assigned to 1t in manner
that must be satisfactory to every
true Democrat. The personnel OF
the ticket is admirable, and will
command the jealous support of all
Democrats and citizens who are in
favor of an honest and economical
Government. A number of the
nominees have been tried and are
known to be honest, capable and
efficient; the others are men who
csme with the best of recommends
tions. They are free from the con-
trolling Influences of the powerful
corporations and money "rings,"
nor were their nominations dictat-
ed by their agents and tools, as
were their opponents on the Radi-
cal ticket. For this, and the fur
ther reason that the contest is be-
tween the two great national par
ties-the Republican and the DEM
ocratic-the friends of the new
Constitution, the Workingmen,
and all persons that wan. the Gov
eminent conducted in the interest
Of the people, must and will rally
under the banner of the great Dem
ocratic party and vote the straight
ticket headed by Glenn and Chase.
No other course Is left unless it is
desired to give the State away to
the control Of the monopolists by
electing the Radical ticket.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13

Chef, slightly injured; Sullivan,
eyes blown out and skull fractured;
he cannot live; VIM. Hedge, leg
broken and face bruised; Thomas
Gill, hurt In the face; Richard
Palmer, hurt In the arm, badly;
Hugh Mcmillan, leg broken and
internally injured; James Hickey,
hurt in a foot and otherwise Sc
verely injured; Mrs. Mckinney and
child were buried in the ruins Of
boarding house and were extricated
with difficulty; John Mcmillan was
buried in his cabin and taken out
slightly injured.
THE WHOLE TOWN is A HOSPITAL.
Rumors fy around thickly and
every moment news comes of more
deaths and injuries. Doctor Deal
says that as far as heard from there
are eight known to be dead and
over forty wounded, with a pros
peet that many of them will die
from injuries received. 1t is i'm
possible to get particulars. Every
body is excited and women and
children are crying and searching
for the remains Of loved ones.
Probably many were blown into
the air and their remains scattered
broadcast
EVERYTHING Is BEING DONE
That kind hearts and willing hands
can do. The Miners Union Is
hospital, and the Masons and Odd
Fellows are active and Jealous in
their efforts to alleviate the suffer.
ings of all. The shock was scarcely
felt under the ground. AT the 5000.
foot level the men felt a slight jar,
but paid small attention to it. For
tunately the drifts had just been
connected, so that no injury was
done to any one below ground. The
shock was felt on the surface dis
tance of twenty miles, as learned
by telegraph from Bridgeport. We
can give no more particulars to-
night, except other bodies are
found.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
Calamity at Bodie.
Explosion of Powder MagaIins-Eight Men
Known to be Dead and Over Forty Persons
Wounded.

BoDIE (Cal.), July 10.-A terrible
explosion Of powder magazine
near the old Standard incli ne to-
day created great havoc. The
works were blown to atoms, and
everything near them was blown
to the ground. The Summit works
situated but q short distance off,
were also levelled TO thu ground,
and the building shattered to
pieces.
Many men were killed; the num-
Der is not known at this writing.
About twenty wounded men have
been found thus far. 1t is not
known how many, If any, have
been injured In the shaft and un-
derground works.
The top of the shaft in the old
incline is now on fire, but can be
readily put out. The hills are
black with people. Our Ere De-
partment is doing good work.
Evening-Following is a com.
plete list OF the killed and wound.
ed:
Frank Fyle, Thos. Flaherty,
VIM. O'Brieu and several Others
whose names we cannot obtain;
WOUNDED.
A. D. Pierce, slightly; Tom Muir
ply, arm fractured; Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
SAN FRANCISCO. July IL

305 Lady w, l.95.
l.y0
745 Andes, Ito LIS,
l.20, | 10
480 " ard, l.30
S25 N Con Va, 0Is
l240 Benton,7, ~
4S0 Con Dorado, 100
220 N Bonanza, 1.60
go Mackey, l.20, II
ITO Mtn View, 2.<0
SO jackson, AZ
20J Eureka, 5h,l5H
Leopard. l.i0
ESQ Gila, LILO, Los,
Ito
430 N Belle. 4, 4 10, 4,
4 10, 4 Is, 4, 10
800 Manhattan,
200 Prize, 3.Sj, 39J
lou Independence,
235
1910 Belle Isle, 2.50,
2.55, $50
300 Hillside, "a
275 Bodie, l9s4, 20,
1875
600 Bechtel, 100, l.S0
1856 b 30
100 McClinton, IL
ll65 Tioga, 81, 55a
100 Summit. "a
ITO Bulwer, 81
10 Syndicate, s
7G0 Belvidere, X,
l.30, ~, lao
$40 Booker, LOS, /,
LOS. l
400 Mono, 81, SA,
50
800 Con Pac, 7. 6A, 7
450 Dudley, l 60, I.55
800 Jupiter, 2.l5
l25 Defiance, ! 40
100 s tandard, l
800 White, 5s4
200 G b Hills, 8
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
Four at a Birti.
Washington Post. |


Hearing of remarkable arrival
on the thirty.seven minutes past 6
o'clock train from Baltimore Mon
day evening, Post Investigator
hied to the Baltimore and Ohio de-
pot. The object OF his search had
been transferred to Mr.. Dan O'Bri-
ems Hotel, on the opposite corner.
Mrs. John Wilson was found in n
third floor room.
"Good evening, Mrs. Wilson; l
want to know all about your pa
| bies."
"Well, sir, here they are-four OF
them, and all two months DID,"
"What do you propose to do
here?" was next queried.
II have come to get u living for
the children"
"Where Is their father?"
"He died a month before they
were born, being killed while
building a bridge near Wilkes.
barre, Pennsylvania. He was a
stone mason"
"Where were they born?"
"I don't know the name of the
place. 1t was i'm the country,
among the Blue Ridge mountains
in Pennsylvania"
At this juncture shrill treble
voice sounded just behind the re-
porter's chair. This was taken up
from the other side of the room,
and before many moments four
pairs OF blue eyes had opened, and
a m hnl nf ha h otr
chorus of ear-splitting sounds.
Bustling around, the woman of
much maternity soon had the four
tiny mouths filled with milk.emit-
ting tubes attached to as many
bottles. Silence reigned once more,
and some further facts were
CLEANED. Ida, black. haired
beauty, Is the first of the quartet.
Next comes Maria, Jane ami John,
the latter the smallest specimen.
All are well formed and healthy
looking children, rather below the
average siz., except Miss Ida. No
idea OF their weight at birth could
be given by the mother. The latter
Is large boned, healthy looking
woman, and has borne fourteen
children altogether, but, excepting
one pair Of twins, all have been
single births. She was born in
North Carolina and her husband in
Ireland. Her age is forty-five.
Had she any mony? No; the rail.
road men had paid for her nights
lodging and board, but after that
she did not know how she and her
babes were to exist.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13

The Santa Ana Herald has been
exhibiting a turnip three feet ten
inches in circumference and weigh
ing eighteen pounds. 1t was raised
by John Hodges, living near Santa
Ana, and will be sent to the HortI-
cultural Society.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
r,rs Dusy Of the Democracy.

At no time in the history of our
country has the duty of the Demo.
Gratis been palmer or more impera-
tive than at the present. The times
demand reform. The many years
Of Republican misrule and extrav-
sgance have disgusted the great
mass of the people, have even dis
gusted aud alienated many men
who have for years voted and
worked with the Republican party.
These men are looking abroad for
new Affiliations. They naturally,
but without reason, look upon
Democrats as enemies; though
many of them will even admit that
the Democratic party is the party
OF reform. These discontented Re-
publicans, affiliating with backslid-
ing Democrats, form new parties,
take unto themselves high
sounding names, and are loud in
their promises to reform all exist
ing abuses. Their meaningless pro-
fessions and idle boastings may,
and Indeed do, mislead many hon
sst but unthinking Democrats who,
finding fault with the present sad
state Of affairs, forget that their
own party has not only had moth
ing to do with bringing about this
state OF affairs, but has fought val
iantly to prevent it. The political
leaders of these by brid parties have
nothing but their own selfish ends
in view. Having been unable to
obtain office from the party with
which they have heretofore worked,
they eagerly take the lead of these
new parties, and with trumpet
tongues and endless harangue prom
iss imposslbilities, and proclaim a
coming millennium. Can the labor
ing man overlook the fact Z that
while he has been listening to the
ssnseless twaddle of these political
quacks, the speeches and actions of
these very men have reduced his
wages one half? Let him examine
the antecedents aDd the motives OF
these parties. Let the Democrat,
who has been misled by "sounding
brass and tinkling cymbals," weigh
we'll the professions of men who,
having no party of their own,
would wish him to forswear his
fealty to the only party that has
the welfare of the country at heart.
Let the prodigal return before he
has wasted his substance in wait
ing upon promises that will never
be fulfilled. The prestige that al
wayr follows upon success has up
held the Republican party In many
years of uninterrupted misgovern-
ment and unparalleled excesses.
Failure after failure has dishearten-
ed many q good Democrat. But
the country from one end to the
other Is thoroughly and most un-
equivocalIy Democratic. Let every
Democrat Tut prove true to his
party and himself, and the days OF
Republican mIsrule will be ended.
The handwriting upon the wall is
plain. Will we interpret it Alright?
II we do victory is as certain as
that the sun will rise tomorrow
morning. But il Democrats are
false to the principles and practices
OF the great party whose name they
bear, our enemies will take advan-
tage of the mutiDy and dIscord in
our ranks and our defeat is certain.
Our duty is plain, let no man shlrk
it,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscret.ons of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
etc., 1 will send recipe that Will cure
you. FREE OF CHI ARG q. This great
remedy was discovered by 4 missionary
In South America Send a self-addtessed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN
City d6-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
rae sssss Ds~esr.s's rseAs'

There IL not In California q more
devoted champion Of Democratic
principles than the Fresno Ezpos-
itor. 1t thus comments upon the
action OF the State Convention;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HeraId steam Printing House is
40 surpassed by any Job Printing office
ou the Pacific Coast. outside of San Fran.
<lsoo. In facilities for doing job work.
oW prices. good work and expedition
nav he relied upon at this ONCE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
Rooms and Board.

Gentlemen. and their wives and single
gents can be accommodated with board
and fine, large, sunny, front rooms, con
tanning all modern conveniences and
home comforts, at the
KIMRALL MANSION,
New High street, only one block
from the Postoffice and Court House. and
commands charming view OF mountain
and valley. jei6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
For County Assessor.

C. w. MOORES, OF Downey. will be
candidate for County Assessor. sui jecL to
the action Of the Democratic County
Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
NEW TO-DAY.
FIREMEN, attention !

Members Of the Los Angeles Fire De-
partment will turn out in full uniform to
attend the funeral Of the late French Con-
sui, A. Moerenhout, on MONDAY, July
14th, at 8ls o'clock A. NJ.
CHAS. +. MILES,
1t Chief Engineer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
For Justice Of the Peace.

hereby offer myself as acandidate for
reelection to the Office OF Justice OF the
Peace of Los Angeles Township at the
ensuing Septem ber election:
JOHN TRAFFORD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

For the half year ending June S0th
1879, the Board Of Trustees of the Farm
ers' and Merchants Bank OF Los Angeles
have declared q dividend on their capi-
tai stock at the rate Of nine per cent. 70
per cent? per annum, payable on and
after the 10th instant.
ISAIAs w. HELLNAN,'
President.
Los Angeles. July 7ta. 1871. js-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
For County Treasurer.

/ offer myself as a candidate for the Of
flee of County Treasurer, subject TO nom
ipation by the Democratic County Con-
yention U. IL. BLISS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13

the contents. A portion of the
boiler fell two squares away. Au-
gust Setter, one of the proprIetors,
and Henry Ulrich, engineer, were
killed.
Two Negroes Hanged.
WARRENToN, Va, July 12.-The
two negroes, John Williams, who
murdered Howard Holtzclaw, rail-
road agent aud telegraph operator
at Warrenton Junction,in July last,
and Winter Payne, for killing an
old negro named James Adams,
near Salem, Farquhar county, in
April, were hanged to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
For County Treasurer.

Will be a candidate for County Trees
urer at the ensuing election.
JOSEPH BAYER, Congress Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
For County Recorder.

MIR FELIX w. ROBERTSON will be
TO the action of the Democratic County
Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13

Ais ophIr. 33s4, Ss1s,
33sz, 331a
eos Mexican. Pan,
24N, 25, 24M,
24s, 24%, 24H
SIS G 4 q, 1917, l01s,
10%, 1917
20 B q b. l7T, l7k
$40 Gala, 4.S0, AIS
$50 Savage, 1871, 1879
13. 1ls4. 1875
1855 Con Va, AZ
95 Chollar, ~
355 Ii d N, l3s4. 1879,
IA
Ais Point, 5H, 5. So
.9j Jacket, l5h, l5ss.
l5H
$50 I'M perial, I.TU,
IA, 1.70, "a
100 Kentuck. 4.l0
10 Alpha. 2Gs4
460 BeIcher, 5, 81,
81
$3.50 s New, 80. SSs4,
3,X
20 Con ndence, llH
10 Utah. lS14, Is
1881 Bullion, 6A.65s,
2lA0 Ex'qpar, 7, 6M,
6t<, 81
so Overman 9L
IS Justice. 4, AZ
1870 Union, S7n, S7L,
81
2l0 Alta, 9L4, 9%, ~
$50 Lady b, LOS
4l0 Julia. 3 go, 3.65,
$40, 3.75
420 Caledonia, 2.30,
2.25, 2 20, 2.25
AS s Hill, l 70, i.65,
l.55, l.50
so Challenge. 2 40
100 Occidental, |
230 Scorpion, 2.05, 2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
For County Surveyor.

date for County Surveyor, subject to
nomination by the Democratic County
Convention,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
sTOCI< ISEIat,KT.
MORNING SESSION.

sAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX.
CHANGE BOAKf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
For County Assessor.

MANUEL AGUIsOLA, at the solicita-
tion of many friends, announces himself
as a Candidate Ior the Office of County
Assessor, subject to the ac ion of the
Democratic Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-13
For Tax Collector.

ISAAC NORTON will ne a candidate
for the Office of Tax Collector, subject to
the decision of the Democratic Conven-
ton.