davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-23

District Court.
Under and by virtue of a decree of
foreclosure and order of sale entered in
the District Court of the IL h judicial
District OF the State OF California, in and
for the county of Los Anse es, Oh The 10th
day of August, A. ID. 1879, and a wilt Of
execu ION fov the enforcement of Judg
ment requiring sale 0I property under
foreclosure of mortgage, issued out OF the
aforesaid District Court, annexed
to said decree, and dared The 18TH day
of August, a. ID. 1879, in the above entitled
action and in favor of William Mckee,
plaintiff, aud against Cay etanO Duarte
and Lewis " olfskill. defendants, a certi-
fed copy of which said decree OF fore.
closure, duly altested under the seal OF
said Court on the 10th day of August, A
a. 1879, and delivered to me. together with
the writ annexed thereto on the said last
mentioned day, whereby am COM
manded TO sell at public auction, to the
hig hes. and best bidder for cash. in u $.
gold coin, the following and in said decree
DIES ribed real estate. to wit:
That certain tract of land, situate in
the ounty OF Los Angeles, State Of Cali
fornIa, and particularly described as fcl-
lows, to-wit:
Being the northwest quarter CT the
northeast quarter of section eleven uu,
Townsh d one ID south Range twelve (l2l
west b. NJ, and containing forty tl0)
acres OF land, according to the U. s. OFF,
cial surN ey thereof.
Public notice Is hereby given that, on
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-23
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

County OF Los Angeles. J
On this eighteenth day of July, in the
year eighteen hundred and seveh'y'nine,
before me, j. j. warner, Notary tuoilc'
prrsuuaiI appeared naIris Newmt'k
k spare Cohn and Morris A. ewmHfk
known to me to be he persons whose
names are subscri bed 10 the annexed in
stiument, and who nck npWsedged 10 ME
that they execute ed the same.
[Nototial Seal j. j. WARNER,
ilg-4w Notary Public.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-23
In the County Court
OF Los Angeles County, State OF
California.
CT. BATHY VS.. HIS CREDITORS.

Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Albert
M. Stephens, Judge OF the County Court
OF Los Angeles county, notice IS hereb!
given To the creditors OF tue insolv. MT
G. T. Bathy tn appear before the sale
Judge, at the court room OF sHlu
Court, In the Court House. in the citN
and county of Los Angeles, ON the
twenty-hrsI day OF October, 1873; at ~
O'Clock A. II. OF that day, hen and there
to show cause, If any there he, why the
pranted that a cessiDn OF his estate be
made, and a discharge from his his debts
BE- haI as by st ,tui e provided,
All proceedings against said insolvent
are sayed.
Court, this 18Th day OF September, 1873.
IseaI.I A. W. POTTS, Co. Clerk
BYE. II. OWEN, Deputy. seplitd
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-23
NOTICE.

have this day disposed Of Al my in
terest in the firm of ii. NEW NJ am q
90. TO Harris Newmark, Kaspare Cohn
and Morris A.. mark, the remaining
mem bers thereof, who will continue the
business under the same name ana 81 ie'
MEYER j. NEW NJ Ark.
Los Angeles, July 18Th, 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-23
Notice to Creditors.


Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administratiix oil the estate 81
IL NJ. Bill, ae eised, TO the cred
ltors OF and all persons dving claims
against the said deceased, to eXhiut
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after The hrst publ
cation OF this notice, to the said aiinlhis
trAtrix, at her residence, IN LOS hngeiens
CITY. or 10 her a. torneys, Giassell, Smil n
4 smith. at their office In Temple BLOCK,
in SAID city.
Administratrix of the Estate OF IA. M.
Ball. d. ceased. -o o.
Dated at Los Angeles, June "a, 1879. JeS1
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-23

Under and by virtue of an executionis.
sued out of the district Court of the
seventeenth Judicial District OF the State
of California, In and for the county OF Los
the 10th day OF September, A ID. 1879, for
"A jud sment rendered in said Court Oh
the g. h day of Sept-m Der. A. d. 1879. in
favor of James kntwistle, plaintiff, and
against the Black Star Coal Mining
Company, defendant, have levied upon
and Shall ON
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-23
Golden Medical Discovery
Lis Alternative. or plood-cieansIns.
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Pectorai
Golden Medical Discovery
Golden Medicai Discovery
Ia Tonic.
Golden Medical Discovery

gy reason OF its Alternative properties
cures Diseases OF the Blood ana skin, as
Sc ofuIa, or Kings EVIL; Tumors; Ulcers
or Old Sores: Blotches, Puppies anu
Eruutions., BY virtue OF us Pectorai
PROPERTIES 1t cures Bronch'a al, Throat anu
Lung affections; Inciplent Consumption
Lingering Coughs, and Chronic Larynsl-
lis, Its Cholagogue properties, render /,
an unequal remedy Tor blliousness' Tor
MD Liver, or Liver Complant;" and liz
Tonic properties make II equally ealca-
cious ia curing indigestion, Loss OF APP
petite and dyspepsia.
Where the SKIN is sallow ana covered
with blotches and pimples, o. where
there are scroIulous. swellings and alice
lions, a few bottles Of Goluen Medica
Discovery will effect an entire cure. IL
you fee drowsy, debiliiated, have saliow
color OF skin or yellowish-biown spots ON
lace or body, lreauent neauacne or ulzzl-
uess, bad taste in Mouth. internal neal
or clills alternated with hot hushes, low
spirit. ana gloomy lorebodinss, Irregular
appetite and tongue coated, you are sui
leriny from Torpid Liver or Biliousneas
in many cases OF Liver Complaint, only
part OF these symptoms are eXperlenceu.
AS remedy Tor all such cases, Dr. Piefce's
Golden Medical discovery has no equal,
as I effects perfect cures leaving the liver
and EeailhS.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-23
SheriH's Sale.
No 5l6i.

James Entwlstle, Pialntlff,vs The Black
Star Coal Mining Company-in the
Seventeenth District Court, State of
California, in aud for the county OF Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-23
MEDICAL.
DR.. PlERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES
Are not advertised as cure-alls," but
are specific, in the diseases for which
they are recommended
NATURAL SELECTION.

Investigators of natural science have
demonstrated beyond controversy that
throughout the animal kinBuom the
sssnryiyaI or the fittest" il the only law
thai youchsafes thrift and perpetuity.
Does not the same principle govern the
commercial prosperity o. man? An ln'
ferior cannot supercede a superior artl-
Pierce;s Standard Medicines have out
riyaled all others. Their sale IN the
United States alone exceeds one mllilon
dollars pr annum, while the amount ex,
ported foots up 10 several uuhureu
ffnnus.nds more. No business could grow
to SUCH gigantic proportions and rest up
on any other ba-is than that OF merit.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-23
Mortgage Sale.
No. t2O3.

william Mckee, Plaintiff, VS.. Cayetano
Duarte ct al, Northumberland
District Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-23

Commercial Bank OF Los Angeles. a cor
poratton, Plaintln, VS.. W. NJ. Williams
the Los Angeles County sank, n cor
poiation, John -. Thompson, G.. IL.
SpIoul, James AlIefi and w. T. Gardi
ntr, Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-23

N EwI
11ibu'l
closurd
in Ne
most
now pd
and We
equale|
afecte|
eInbra|
acres, |
gold d
ACCRUED
600. |
firned|
$1,000 |
sold la
Conpd
thus I'd
tite fol
lie don
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-12
THE AGE OF SHAM.

This, our preacher, who is a cynic,
tells us is the age of "sham." But was
there ever an age that was not the "age
OF sham?" IL we turn our attention
back 200 or 2 900 years, We will find the
same old story. Cheap iewelry. iute,
velveteen, may be things specially be-
longing TO our own times, but 300 or
1000 years ago the shams were of the
same gems. though specifically they
NAV have Uttered.
Pick mp any Of the works written in
old times by old cynics, aud you will
lnd Just as many sarcastic cuts az the
shams Of the times as you may find
now in our keen-catting newspapers.
There was never any great moral re-
former in any age-aud what age has
no thad ITS rcformers? who did not
preach against the sham, and hypocri-
~ and pharisaism Of his time aud in
dictate new schemes ia morals aud re
ligion. Aud there never has been an
honest reformer, i'm any age, however
much he may have been traduced and
persecuted Mt the time, who did not
guide the world some few steps for
ward. and become proised and praise
worthy exemplar in after ages.
Shan OF course there always has
been, still il, and always will he shams.
unless mankind and the world itself
shOuld be materially changed.
The very existence OF sham and hy-
pocrisy is proof of something in ex-
istence that is really good and com
mendable. For what Is sham but an
attempt, on the part Of deficient folks,
TO initiate that which is lovable in the
eyes Of the people? Does a man ape
the manners OF the good and the holy
and the true? The good, the holy and
the true has, therefore. place in the
popular heart Hypocrisy is neither
more or less than an acknowledgment
OF the prevalence OF goodness IN the
commu.ity--a submission on the part
Of the morally deficient man to the
ruling force OF religion, good morals
aud high-souled honor among the peo-
pie.
There can be no sham without some
truth; there can be no hypocrisy where
there is not prevailing genuine piety.
These are the finger posts that point to
the better things, the indices of pre-
vailing excellence; the preface to abun-
dant graces in community; the truth
full contrasts to the great truths them
selves. II the time over comes when
there shall be no shams, we fear that
there will be nothing good TO initiate,
or that the world shall have SO far de-
teriorated that the good will not be re-
garded as worthy Of even hypocritical
imitation. Are there any "shams'
among the savages?
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-12
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Dr. Blackburn Elected by a Greatly
Diminished MnJority-Repoblie
Gains in the Legtsiasure-Gree
hackers Entirely swasnped.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 4.-Returns
from all parts Of the State tonight in-
dictate that the majority for DIR. Luke
Blackburn, Democratic candidate for
Governor, will not exceed 5000 or
10000, being a great falling off in the
Democratic vote. Tilden's majority
was $1,000, and McCreary's majority
over Justice John NJ. Harlan, who was
a very popular candidate. was 36, 900.
The Republicans made a vigorous can
vass from the outset of the campaign
10 its close. Although Colonel Walter
Evans was exceedingly anxious 10 meet
DIR. Blackburn on the stump during
the campaign, he was disappointed. -
DIR. Blackburn conducting his campaign
at Crab Orchard Springs, plea OF ILL
health being put in. There was a large
increase Of Republicans in the State
Senate and Legislature. Turner,
Speaker OF the late House Of Repre-.
sentatives. was beaten in Madison Go.
by Smith, Republican, over twenty
votes. There was no money to pay the
bummers, and the vote OF the city was
light. The Republicans all over the
State are jubilant over the big reduc-
tion made in the Democratic majority.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-12
LincOln's IIOmely Phrases.

Scrlbner's Monthly.
In his letter declining an invitation
TO attend the Illinois Republican con-
yention, in 1873, Lincoln made use Of
two or three striking figures. Review
ing the events of the past year, which
had been favorable TO the cause Of the
Union, he SAID: "The father OF waters
again goes unvexed to the sea. And,
referring To the fact that southern I'm
ionsts and ex-slaves had done some
thing to help on the good work, he
said: "On the spot, their part OF the
history is dotted down in black and
white" There is something in the
phraze dotted down in black and
white" which nightly tickled the pop
ular fancy. At the time, however.
criticism was provoked 10y this odd
figure employed by the president.
Nor must Uncle Sans web-feet be
forgotten. At all the watery margins
they have been present, not only the
deep sea, the broad, the rapid river,
but also up the narrow, muddy bayous,
and whenever the ground was little
damp, they have been and made their
tracks. Lincoln was amused by the
discussion in the newspapers TO which
the use Of the phrase Uncle Sam Is
web-foet" gave rise. He explained that
the remarkable fea,s performed 10y the
gnnboats in making their way through
sloughs and bayous, heretofore consid-
cred uunayigable, reminded him Of the
stealthy passage Of waterfowl. The
pleasantly concerning the light-draught
steamers going "where the ground IL
a little damp" is familiar TO every
body.
Ii will be a long time before our
people will forget LincOln's homely
simile of "elder squirts charged with
rose water as applied 10 the cOnserv-
ative programme for prosecuting the
war. This was used in letter address
I'd 10 Cuthbert Bullitt, of New Orleans
in which letter lac also said that the
conservatives were like complaining
passengers on a ship-"The mutincers
must 20 untouched, lest one OF these
sacred passengers should receive an ac-
cidental wound. His imagination was
powerfully stimulated 10y any reference
10 the history Of the Republic His adj
dress at Gettysburg, now one Of the
kIttA lAnNhilihi Nl'tNhtH VI VIZ "HaiNi
suggests, rather than expresses, a
crowd of images. To Lincoln's hind,
apparently, American history was filled
with noble and pathetic figures. In
some OF the loftier flights of his elo-
quenco may be found traces OF a strong
poetic fancy and imagination fired 10y
love of country, aud inspired by the
contemplation of the stirring events
that have marked ia history. No
more striking example Of this can be
found anyghere than in the memorble
words which closed his first inaugural
address:
1.-The mystic chords of memory,
stretching from every battle field and
patriot grave To every living heart and
hearth-stone. all over this broad land.
will yet swell the chorus Of the union,
when again touched, as surely they
will he, 10y the better angels Of our ma
ture
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-12
Mr.. Spurgeon ON Himself.

At the annual "tea and supper" Civ
en- To the friends and supporters OF MIR.
Surgeons Pastors College" in Lon
don, Mr.. Spurgeon said that he used
to have no end of enemies; whether
they were oil dead he did not know.
but they were mu,h quieter than
they used 10 be. There were his friends
Of the Church Of England. Did he
ever refuse TO speak all lac thought
about them? Aud yet one OF the first
things be received IN the course of his
illness was letter from the Bishop Of
his diocese To express his extreme sor-
row, n letter and book from the Dean
OF Chester, and another letter from
Archdeacon Law, Of Gloucester; also,
another from a very. very high church
man, whose name he would not men
tion, because he was 80 dreadfully
high, all expressive Of deep love to
him. IL seemed strange To him that
such grumpy individual as himself,
and one who could grumble so very
loudly, should be treated 80 kindly
lie began TO fear he must have been
doing something wrong, and he began
TO question his conscience; but on the
whole he could not remember unfaith-
fulness ia his utterances. lie reloiced
in the conduct OF the brethren con
cerned, and returned all their affection.
Whenever anybody sang his praises he
sank 90 the very lowest in spirits di-
rectly. but on his being abused, mp
went his spirits, and he detied the very
devil himself when IL came to light.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-12
Gif Dot Scheese a Chanch..

Not long since a young member OF
the legal fraternity of this city, noted
for his modcsty and genial disposition,
felt an irrepressible longing for good
business-like saloon lunch, and though
strong temperance advocate. the hot
weather and boarding house hash, (his
wife was of on a vacation) served to
strengthen his ardent desire for glass
of lager, and some Limberger cheese,
aud being unable to longer resist temp
tation. he sauntered into a North Main
street saloon, one Of the popular re-
sorts OF business men, the proprietor
of which is n German, whose reputa-
ton for cool lager and edorous Linn
berger places him in the van OF his pro-
fession. Throwing himself into a chair,
he took of his hat, wiped the moisture
from his brow. brushed his "blonde'
hair back, and called for lager. A
foaming glass was brought him, when
he inquired somewhat anxiously, "have
You got some Limberger?'
"Oh, yes; | got blainty.
well, is it good and stroHgl
"Vot for You dakes me. ell? ] got
der pesht LImbUorgher always Wit lsh
made.
ooh, well. you needn't get excited;
inst bring me a piece" and the legal
gentlemen leaned back in his chair and
rested his heels on the table.
Jake went of aud soon returned with
a piece of the desired article, which he
placed before his customer with eyi-
dent pride. The young man slipped
his lager aud nibbled his cheese, and
finally setting aside the lager, he de-
voted himself exclusively to the latter,
aud soon look Of dissatisfaction
spread over his countenance. and, call
ing his host, he exclaimed, 81 thought
You said this was strong cheese? There
isn't any smell to it; what are you CIV
ing me?'
Hail; what's de matter init you?' re-
torted Jake, hotly; "I dinks you been
a leedle of, amt it? Ven you should
20 mach Doledo or Deetroyut, you don't
fiud no such scneese like dot, no SIR,
and no came mp 10 the table, aud bend
ing over the plate, which stood near
Charley's feet, took n long "breath'
through his nose; suddenly he straight
ened mp, aud with a look of mingled
disgust and resentment, he pointed 10
the lawyers pedal extremities, and
blurted ont: "Shceses Gryse, / should
dinks so: say, Mister, shoost You put
down dose feet, und gif dot schecse
some chances, 10y golly, und you find
him so shtrong as you want 1t; peen
no fool. bv tam sight. Adrian Press.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-12
The Indians.
Special Telegram to The Inter ocean.

Special Telegram 10 The Inter Ocean
BISMARCK, ID. T., Aug. 4.-Lieuten-
ant McClerland, of the Second Cavalry
and General Miles command, arrived
to-day by steam direct from Fort Peck,
and said Miles was at present in camp
in Rocky Greek. He participated in
the fight on the 18th Of July, aud fol-
lowed, with miles, the Indians TO the
line. He credits the success on the 18th
to the wide aud bold front that Miles
presented. He swept down on the In
dians in gallop, and threw them into
panic that they did not recover from.
The line made a far greater show of
strength than il really had. Major
Walch, Of the Canadian Police, said
the Indians were very badly demoral-
lied. Miles is now scouting to the
left and right with the hope of keeping
the buffalo south of him. Walch esti-
mates that the buffalo meat on hand
will be exhausted by the Goth of this
month, and the hostiles will have TO
come down or surrender. There is
some hope that Sitting Bull may
capitulate. The buffalo, however, seem
inclined to return North. Lieutenant
McClerland had heard nothing of the
cautionary kilograms from Washington
or the orders that they were not to
fight.
He, in common with the others, took
it for granted that they were TO drive
the Indians ont OF the country. The
idea that they were there To protect
the Upper Missouri River navigation
had never occurred TO them. He says
il is impossible TO be near these hos
tiles and not fight If the soldiers
don't make an attack the Indians sure
ly will. There is no alternative but TO
strike. They must either.fght or keep
away from them.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-12
MONSTER SNAKES.
A nrace os Thri,linw Escapes.

This being the season for snake
stories the newspapers are full Of them.
But here are two which will defy all
others in blood-curdling realism, told
by the Marion County correspondent
OF the Cincinnati Commercial:
'My friend Jimmy Malone. former
ly from Ireland, told me Of the biggest
schnake he ever saw" He said, 81
was working for old Binny earns,
over on the Little SciOthy, fonent the
school house beyaIt. and Binny ses TO
me one day, scs he. Jimmy, we'll
have 10 salt thin cattle / told Mr..
earns twas Sunday, but il thin cattle
must be salted Ia go wild him. We
was crossin' the big meaddy, old Bin
ny in front, me next aud little Binny
behint. Old BInny throwed up his
hands aud ses TO me, ses he. Hist!
there, Jimmy. there's n divil Of a big
schnake.' And j looked, and there
was the baste layin' in the grassh.
Old BinDy told little Binny to get on
the fince, and SEES he to me. Jimmy,
see he, do you shtand right here aud
watch the schnake and I'll go 10 the
house and git the schnake dogs. Ses
|, 'Mr earns, I'm a good dale fashter
on fut than We, and I'll go and git the
dogs meself. And by this time / was
n gittin' away and walkin as fasht as
iver could. Thin old Binny hollered
10 me 10 come back Fur, Jimmy, ses
he 20 me, I've kotched the schnakc,
and whin he helt il mp twas nothin'
but limb of n tree. Howly Saint
Patrick aud was rnoighty glad. Fur
| don't behave I'd ever got back wild
thin schnake dogs at all, at all. " The
largest snake | ever saw outside OF
show, was at Kenton. o., il frightened
a great many people, among them was
the present Chairman Of the Republi-
can State Central Committee. He was
walking brlskly down Detroit street
one evening about dusk. Coming sud
denly upon the snake. he gave a Jump
that would have astonished cham
pion circus vaulter. Seeing me stand
ing near he said, Howard, there was
an awful big snake went under that
fence" "Was there" said /. 'Look
over the fence and you will probably
see it," He looked over the fence and
there he saw the snake IN the hands of
Dave Snodgrass' boys. 1t was made
by cutting old silk plug hats on the
bias in strips. aid looked like a shay
ing planed off long plank and colored
black. They would put the snake into
the gutter at dusk in the evening, and
when they saw any one coming they
would pull on a black string attached
to the snake and would Immediately
start to 60 across the sidewalk and un-
der the fence, and the snake imme-
diately start to go across the sidewalk
and under the fence, with zigzag mo-
tion peculiar to snakes. The women
would invariably scream and turn back
but the men would jump off the walk
and look for clubs aud stones TO kill it,;
some would strike at its tail as it pass
ed under the fence. II was fun for the
boys, but severe shock 10 nervous
people.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-12
The Intelligent JnrNman.

From the New YORK Graphic.
Couusel-Do you know anything Of
this case?
No.
Ever read Of it?
No.
Ever read anything?
No.
What never?
No. Applause.
Have you formed any opinion as to
this case?
No.
Any opinion about anything?
No.
Never have opinions?
No.
What never?
No. Applause.
Ever heard "Pinaforeg'
No.
Groans. Remarks, "No wonder be
didn't do IL. Sold.
No sympathy with anything pertain
ing to the public interest?
No.
No information, no knowledge, no
opinions, no taste for reading. NO de-
sire 90 know what's going ON IN the
world?
None whatever.
Good You'll do for n iuryman. -
You are accepted.