davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07
Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Los Angeles, Plaintiff,
VS..
Anton Satter ct al, Defendants.

Under and by virtue OF a decree of
foreclosure and order of sale entered in
the superior Court Of the county of Los
Angeles, State OF California, on the 2nd
day of July, A. d. 1880, and writ Of
execution Toy the enforcement of judg.
foreclosure Of mortgage. Issued out OF the
aforesaid Superior Court, annexed
to said decree, and dated the I'd day of
July, a. d. 1880. in the above entitled
action and in favor of the farmers and
Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, plain
tiff, and against Anton Satter, U g
Lips and Joseph Bayer. defendants, a
certified copy of which said decree of
foreclosure, duly attested under the seal
Of said Superior Court on the I'd day OF
July, A u. 1880, and delivered to me.
together with the writ annexed thereto,
on the last mentioned day, whereby
! am commanded TO sell at public auc.
ton. to the highest and best bidder for
cash. in U. 8. gold coin, the following and
in said decree described real estate. to-
wit:
All those certain lots or parcels of land
situate In the county of Los Angeles,
State OF California, known and described
as follows. tO-wit:
Lots numbers five (5) and ten (10) of the
freeman tract, according to the plan of
said tract recorded in book 8 of Miscel-
laneous Records, page ia, In the records
OF said county, each of said lots contain
ing S5-lOO acres OF land and being in and
forming part NV u OF SW n of Sec
ton 81 Il I i RIB WSB NJ.
Also, those certain other lots, pieces or
parcels of land, situate in the city OF Los
Angeles In the county andState Aforesaid,
known and described as follows, to wit:
First-LOt number ~ one, in block N ,
of the Mott tract, according 10 the map OF
said Mott tract recorded in book one of
Miscellaneous Records, page 4S9, in the
records of said county.
Second - BLOCK thirty-eight 1881, lot
tVyta .tr,r
situate in the northwest quarter of the
lands of Los Angeles city, as will more
fully appear by reference to the official
map of the city entitled MAP of the Re-
servoir and Us vicinity" dated Decem-
Der Sd, A ID 1870,
Public notice Is hereby given that ON
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07
Grand Central Hotel,

MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES.
eTConducted on the European plan.
First-class RESTA URANT in the house.
m20-lm Il. l.. SCHMIDT, Prop'r.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Nesting Of the stockhoad.
81 s \ 6 3 2feuMss yI nssk wv 4N
4 }. I, n i. l.oe A1ircloi
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07
Mortgage Sale.
No. ISL.

NO. l5l.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07
MojAvE HOTEL,
doiave Junction, Gal.

vTyHIs HOUSE IS NOW PEPARED -
i to receive its numerous patrons. lMy
and the travelling public in general. Be
Ing entirely new and splendidlv fur
nished. It affords superior accommodate
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07
Mortgage SaIe--.No. 64l7.

In the Superior Court of the county
of Los Angeles, State of Califor.
MIA.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07
OUR OWN COLUMN.

DAILY AND WEEKLY
H E R. A L D
The Leading Paper
Southern G aIifornla
Will devote its oolumnst to rurthering tn
interests of Los Angeles city and count
and the Southern portion OF the State.
a 1t. N
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07
MEDICAL.

DR.. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES
Are not advertised as cure-alls," but
are specifies in the diseases for which
they are recommended.
NATURAL SELECTION.
Investigators of natural science have
demonstrated beyond controversy that
throughout the animal Kingdom Inc
s'survival OF the dttest" Is the only law
Does not the same principle govern the
commercial prosperity of manf An lns
ferior cannot supercede O superior artl-
Gle. BY reason Of superior merit, Or.
rIvaied ali others. Their sale in the
United States alone exceeds one million
dollars per annum, while the amount ex.
ported foots up 10 several hundred
| thousands more. No business could grow
| to such gigantic proportions and rest up
| on any other basis than that of merit.
! Or. Sage's catarrh Remedy
Is Pleasant to Use.
Dr.Sago's Catarrh Remedy
Its cures extend over O period OF
| Twenty Years.
Cr.Sage' 8 SataYrh Remedy
It's sale ia family Increases.
Or. 8age's Catarrh Remedy
Cures by its Mild, Soothing Effect.
DY.Sage's Catarrh Remedy
Cures "Cold in Head" and Catarrh, OF
| OE@na.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
l. County Of Los Angeles, state of Cali
fOrnia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07
MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
JULY, A. D. 1880,
Mortgage sale.
No. 3l2.

N the Superior Court OF the County OF
Il OF Los Angeles, State of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07
Golden Medical Discovery
Ii Tonic
Golden Medical Discovery

Golden Medical Discovery
Nv reason OF its Alternative properties,
cnres Diseases OF the Blood and Skin, Us
Scrofula, or Kings Evil; Tumorsi Ulcers,
or Old Sores: BlOtches, F1mp!es ana
Eruptions BY virtue Of it A. rector raj
Lung affections; lnciptent Consumption;
Lingering Coughs, and Chronic Laryn
tbs. Its CholagOgue properties, render I
an UNEQUAL remedy ior bliionsness; Io o..
Tonic properties mako IL equally ehica-
ciOus In curing INDIGESTION, LOSS OF APP
petite and Dyspepsia
with blotches and pimples, o. where
there are scrOfulOus, swelltngs and atfec-
lions. few bottles Of Golden Medical
Discovery will effect an entire cure. II
Won feel drowsy, de bilitated, have sallow
color OF skin or yellowish-brown spots on
face or body, frequent neadacne or dtzzi-
ness. bad taste in mouth. Internal heat
| or chills alternated with hot bushes, low
spirits and gloomy fOrebOdinRs, Irregular
appetite and tongue coated, yeu are suf-
iering nom Torpid Liver or Biliousness.
In many cases OF Liver Complaint, only
part OF these symptoms are experienced.
As remedy for all such cases, DR.. Pterce's
Golden Medical discovery has no equal,
as it effects perfect cures. leaving the liver
strengthened and healthy.
THE PEOPLES MEDICAL SERVANT
DIR. r. v. PIERCE is the sole proprie-
tor and manufacturer of the foregoing
remedies, all OF which are sold by drug
gistS. He 10 also the author OF the PeO-
work OF nearly 1000 pages, with 282 wood
engravtngs end colored plates. lie has
already sold of this popular work
Over 100000 Copiesl
PRICE, (post-paid) 81 81 SO
Aaaresai R.v. PiERcE, N. o..
WORLDS Dirsnssry, Ruaalo. MI,
Good-t&w-{< \ <. !.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07
ITS TABLE D. HOTE

Ia second to none in Southern California.
THE BAR is supplied with the choicest
brands of wines, liquors and cigars.
An elegant billiard ROOM Is also
attached TO the house.
All trains stop here for breakfast and
the Celebrated inyo county mines, Wis.,
Darwin, Lone Pine, Cerr0 GOrdo aud Pam
amint. The ONCE Of the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07

Alexander WE'LL, Plaintiff,
VS.
@ Lamb, administrator of the es-
tate OF + Bonnard, decd, ct al.
Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07
PINE STAGE co.

~ II this hotel. The patronage Of ths
tfasplins public g iespectin ny soiioiiei
r.. Il. BOYD.
fe2t-tf Froprletor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07

Are not advertised as "cure-allB," but
are specifies in the diseases for which
they are recommended.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-07
Certificate of CO.Part-
nership.

By JAMES G. KAys. Under sheriff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
RAIL AND BOAT.
wisconsin Lumber and the ST. Paul
Route to Marketable and River Nsvi-
CATION Notes.
Wisconsin Lumber.

Mr. J. d. Inland, traffic manager OF the Ohl-
cago l. st. Paul division of the Chicago, St.
Paul d Omaha railroad, arrived home from
trip of observation to the lumber regions along
the Central Wisconsin and Wisconsin Valley
railroads, with which was included a flying
trip to Green Bay, Sheboygan. Milwaukee and
Chicago As one result of his visit, Mr.. Inland
rep.rts that notwithstanding the long and
roundabout distance required to get the lum
Der from the two railroads named to connec-
ton with the lumber line OF
the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha, such shipments
will at once be commenced on limited scale
In this connection he also reports that Work on
the Wisconsin & Minnesota road, by which
connection is to be made with the St. Paul
lumber line system between Chippewa Falls
and the Wisconsin Central at Colby, sixty-four
miles, is progressing from both ends, and that
the contractors are confident the line will be
fully completed by the LIST of October next,
and between Colby and Warsaw on the Wis
consin Valley road later in the season. By the
completion of these two connecting lines the
magnificent lumber region OF this
section of Wisconsin will have its
natural outlet for market by way of the lum-
Der line of the Chicago, st. Paul d Omaha
line
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1850.
Democratic CitU Convention.

The Democratic City Convention will be held at the
old Court House, on Saturday, the Oath inst at 10
o'clock A NJ for the purpose OF placing in nomina-
ton candidate for City Treasurer.
Deleg 4tes from each precinct will be elected as fol-
lows, between the hours of and P. NJ, Friday,
April 2Sd:
First Ward, first precinct at usual place OF holding
elections, 8 delegates
Fir Ward second precinct st usual place OF hold
ing elections, 2 delegates.
Second Ward first precinct, at usual place OF hold
ing elections, 4 delegates.
Second Ward, second precinct, at usual place OF
holding elections, 8 delegates.
Third Ward. first precinct at usual place OF hololng
elections, delegates.
Third Ward, second precinct, at usual pace OF
holding elections, delegates.
Fourth Wsrd first precinct, at usual place OF mold
ing elections, delegates.
Fourth Ward, second precinct, at usual place OF
holding elections, 2 delegates.
Fourth Ward third precinct at usual place OF hold
ing elections, 8 delegates.
Fifth Ward first precinc, at usual place OF holding
elections s delegates.
Fifta Ward second precinct at usual place Of hold
ing elections, 5 delegates.
Sixth Ward, 8 delegates.
The voters of the first precinct OF each ward, e1-
cant the Fourth and Sixth Wards will also ace IN
nomination q candidate for Alderman and School
Inspector.
The Fourth Ward will place in nomination can
ddate for Alderman in each precinct; also, School
Inspectors from the first and third precincts.
The delegates elected from the Third, Fourth and
Sixth Wards to the City Convention will nominate q
candidate for Just ce of the Peace.
s. ULINE,
Chairman City Convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
CIvILIYED BULLDozING.
IN MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND,

AN MAn0AOhusETTs AND RHODE ISLAND.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Wallace, In be-
half OF the msjority of the Senate select committee
on alleged frauds In the recent elections etc SUBJ
mtted the report to-day of the result of the COM
mittee's investigation In Massa chusetts and Rhode
Island. After a review of the evidence taken the
committee say while they find that improper prac-
tees exists In the States visited, and freedom OF
choice by votes has been nterfereI with and
practically threatened with dismissal from
employment If they voted in opposition
that 1t is competent Of Congress to correct this
wrong by add ional or any legislation, but that on
tn contrary the remedy therefor il to be found
with the law-msking power of the States In which
the wrong Is penetrated. Wrongs upon the ballot
or interference with the right of suffrage or with the
are to be corrected and controlled by the States and
not by the federal government. Suffrage is under
control or the States and not Of the federal govern
ment. The latter has no voters of its own creation
1t cannot define who are voters. It cannot qualify
voters, nor can 1t protect voters wrong by in
hicting punishment upon those who compelled them
70 improperly exercise their rights of
suffrage. It may punish the
crimes committed in regard to manner of voting
but an ofense against itself must be punished un-
der State law, and not by the federal statutes The
civilized bulldozing, which find to have existed IN
the ancient and honored commonwealth ofMassachu-
sets and Rhode Island is an evil which the people of
these States must themselves correct and your COM
mittee feel hat in bringing the facts to public gaze
they will help to strengthen the sentiment already in
existence and aid 1n'crystalizng 1t to such statutary
enactments of the States as will correct the evil or
punish its repetition.
The FOREGOING report is agreed to by Senators
Wallace, Bailey, Garland, Mcdonald and Herman. A
minority report will hereafter be submitted In behalf
OF Senators Teller, Kirkwood, Hoar and Blair
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.


This court met at $3.50 yesterday morning and
heard the following causes:
Joseph D. Bennett respondent, VS.. P, O. Kniss.
appellant. Sub nitted on briefs
William W. Pinuey, respondent Vs. Ole Jorgenson
appellant. Argued and submitted.
The State of Minnesota on the relation of r M
Probostfed, relator, vs.. James M. Sharp, John
Thorsgaard, Lyman Loring, John Kuntz, Ole
Thompson and f. j. Burnham, respondents. Writ
returned, answer filed and order giving reator until
the 26th to file reply, demurrer or answer.
Chsuncy Hardin, respondent, vs. Nathan Huns
den, appellant Appeal dismissed stipulation of
counsel.
A. L. Porter. respondent vs. Martin 8 Chandler.
appellant. Motion for dismissal or affirmation of
Judgment. Argued and submitted
Adjoined to $3.50 this morning
TO-DAY.
The following are the causes to be heard to-day:
Edgar II. Bass, appellant, vs.. the city of Shake
pee, respondent.
Edgar Il. Bass. appellant vs.. the city of Shakopee
and John L. Mod maid, respondents.
Edgar 81. Bass, appellant, Va. the city Of Shakopee
respondent.
DECISION.
Harry K. White and Harriet NJ. White, minors, by
their guardian ad Item, R. B. Galusha, appellants,
vs. Adrian Isein, respondent.
Syllabus-At guardian sale the real estate was
bid in by one H.. aud after the sale was confirmed
the, real estate was conveyed by the guardian to
him, About six months after q. conveyed the prop
erty to the guardian.
Held, That this alone was not sufficient to change
purchaser from the guardian with notice that the
property bid in for the benefit of the guardian.
If at sale of real estate by executor, adminls-
traitor or guardian, he purchases through another
or is ntere ted in the purchase Of the real estate
trary to section A. CHI g. Gen. Stat. 1873 the sale
is not absolutely void but is vodable by the parties
interested in the estate sold and cannot be avoided
by them as against bona tide purchaser.
Judgment affirmed.
GuFTrrAG r. T
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21

WOULD it not be a good idea for our
chamber of commerce and business men
generally to take united and energetic action
to secure the location of the mint shortly to
be removed from Carson City in st. Paul?
1t is manifest to every one that no more
favorable locality could be chosen for such
an establishment This is the natural depot
for the auriferous and argentiferous ORES
from the Black Hills and Montana, while the
rich deposits of the Like Superior region
seek an outlet through our gates. The To-
cation of mint here would save the gov
eminent the cost of it's maintenance every
year by reduction of the cost of trans
portation. By vigorous movement on the
nas,sof our citizens the location may be Sc
. led for our city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
DotCn Brakes.

Vice President Angus and General Manager
Hill, of the st. Paul & Manitoba road, spent
the afternoon in Minneapolis yesterday, ar
ranging for moving their East Side water
power down to st. Paul.
The work of filling up the ground for the To-
cation of the Northern Pacific freight houses Is
being pushed forward with increased activity.
Advices from the western and northwestern
sections of the State are to the effect that those
sections received quite 8 severe off-shoot of
the Missouri storm on Sunday night and Mon
day morning. The wind blew gale and was
accompanied with quite fall of snow, which
was driven across the country in bliEding
fury, rendering it not only disagreeable. but
actually dangerous to be oHt of sight of promi-
nent land marks. Trains on the Hastings d
Dakota road, and on the Furgus
Falls and Breckenridge divisions of
the st. Paul q Manitoba road were delayed for
few hours, but no serious trouble resulted,
and SO far as reported there was no destruction
of property or other serious results from the
storm.
Mr. F. B. Whitney, for years clerk in the
Office of the superintendent of the st. Paul d
Sioux City railroad, has been appointed travel
ing auditor of the Chicago. st. Paul & Omaha
road. Mr.. 81. O. Hope succeeds to Mr.. Whit
news former position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
NAVIGATION NOTES.

A telegram to the GLOBE from Duluth says
the propeller ]. L. Hurd expects to leave there
about the first of May providing the Portage
canal is open.
The Missouri river steamer Butte, the first
boat of the season, left Bismarck Monday for
up river with $50 tons of Benton line freight,
thirty-ive tons of government freight, and
sixty cabin passengers.
The Rose Bud passed Fort Yates yesterday
morning; and is expected to leave Bismarck for
up river points this evening.
The long Annie of the K. N. line made the
st. Paul levee at 2:30 yesterday afternoon,
bringing in some $50 tons of miscellaneous
freight, considerable portion of which was
for points in the northwest. This latter was
discharged at the depot of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad, the old Hill ware
house, q temporary arrangement having been
made between the railroad and steamboat COM
panies to this end. Ii is also understood that
negotiations are progressing favor
ably for permanent arrange
ment for the transfer at this point
of all freight by river for points beyond g..
Paul, and from such points for down river, the
only real obstacle thus far having been the
want of room, the railroad company being
greatly Inconvenience in its own business by
the limited space st its disposal. The Annie
left on her return last evening. She was COM
manded on this trip by Capt. Dave Asbury, of
the Golden Eagle, running in the short line be-
tween st. Louis and Ke"kuk. During his
short stay here he WAS entertained by Capt.
Reaney, who, among other things, gave him a
ride about the city, greatly to his qualification,
he before having no idea that st. Paul was SO
closely allied to big city as st really is.
The steamer Josephine was in during the
night with big trip, as the crowded condition
of the levee to-day will very forcibly demon
strate.
The next boat will probably be the great
Tidal Wave of the Keokuk-Northern line, which
is due this evening or tomorrow morning.
The Belle of La Crosse, the first side wheel
packet of the season for St. Paul, left st. Louis
Saturday last.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
THE WHITAKER WORRY.
Another Day of the Investigation and
Nothing Accomplished.

Another Day of the Investigation and
Nothing Accomplished.
WEST Po1rT. April 20.-In the Whitaker
case this morning, Phillip Ryan, saloon-keeper
at Highland Falls, was questioned closely in
regard to rumors alleged started by him, that
the cadets were in his saloon drinking the
night of the outrage, and one said Whitaker
would be fixed that night. He positively de-
MED he had said anything by which such an
Interpretation could be placed on his remarks,
and that no one was in his saloon that night
after 10 O'Clock. No United States officer ever
visited his place, and he knows of no cadet
being at the Falls in three weeks. If a man
appears at his saloon in citizens clothes he
never takes any pains to ascertain if he is O ca
Diet. he was making no reservation through
fear of loss of patronage. He said q man
named Hogan first told him of the affair. He
relied mainly upon West Point for his sup
port in the winter.
j. n Pierce, hack driver, was sworn, the re-
corder having been informed by letter that he
could prove there had been a conversation in
Ryan's saloon that night among the cadets.
Pierce strongly denied the statement. He
first heard such q report from Mrs. Draining
am, wife of. a cavalryman, who said: Mrs.
Cox told her that a milkmap named Hsight
told her that Ryan had said there was such .
conversation.
number of cadets testified to the quiet of
the barracks on the night of the outrage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
He Pleads Guilty.

The case of the State against j. II. Fulton,
charged with purloining druggist sundriss
from the store of Moves Bros. & Cutler, was
called for hearing in the municipal court yes
terday morning. The prisoner is genteel and
intelligent looking young man, and has been q
trusted employe of the firm for a number of
years.
A short time since it was discovered that
petty thefts were being committed, and con-
stant losses were reported of patent medicines,
such az Wizard, st. Jacobs and other phenom-
email oils. A trap was laid for the perpetrator,
and last Monday the prisoner was caught in
its tolls. The aggregate amount stolen is pat
at S4l.50. When brought into court yesterday
morning the young man was deeply humili-
ated, and much commisseration was expressed
at his downfall. He failed to engage counsel.
and pleaded guilty to the charge, being held to
the grand jury in bonds of $500 and commit
ted in default of bail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-21
ENGLISH MARKETS.
rRApE QUIET AND PRICES LowEn.

TRADE QUIET AND PRICES LOWER.
LONDON, April 20.-The Mark Lane Express
says the somewhat wet weather last week has
not injured farmers, as the spring sowing il
finished. About the average acreage has been
sown in wheat. The acreage sown in spring
grain is larger than usual, as the weather has
been unusually favorable. The offerings of
English wheat, both in Mark Lane and the
provinces. has been very scanty, and it is evil
dent that the reserves are extremely small, and
the quality of most samples are very indiffer-
emit, and there has been q difference of twenty
shillings per quarter between the highest
and lowest quotations. Millers altogether
ignored inferior samples. Fine parcels sold at
previous rates, the decline IN foreign not hav-
ing affected English wheat. The bulk of the mill
ing demand, which has shown signs of i'm
provement during the week, has fallen on for
eign wheat. Imports both actual and pro-
spective, have been too large to enable sellers
to establish any advance. ALI varieties have
gone steadily in consumption at last Mondays
decline of Is cd on American aud Ia on Russian,
The abundance in America will not, between
now and harvest, more than counter-balance
deficiency here. Prices will probably be infu-
eDced by speculative operations in American
grain centers but the principal consideration
in the future will be the weather. Trade closed
dull and further reduction necessary tn
effect sales both in wheat and maize. Arrivals
off coast have been large, which, coupled with
the favorable weather and lower prices from
America caused depression. Wheat has fall
en- two or three shilliugs per quarter, the large
reduction being on white descrip-
tions. Maize sold steadily, closing,
however, Cd lower on the week. Wheat for
shipment also 2@3s lower, but neither was
inquired for nor freely offered at the decline.
Maize receded edged, but business was most
restricted Sales of English wheat last week
rs, 7S6 quarters at Ats lid per quarter, against
47,640 quarters at 3ls I'd per quarter the cor
responding week last year. Imports into the
United Kingdom the week ending the 10th inst.
1929 799 cWts wheat TAB 600 owls -four.