davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09
Literary Problems.

Roughly speaking, we may say that in the
| seventeenth century scarcely any man could
make living out of literature in England.
In the eighteenth many men could make a
bare living; in the nnetenthh many can
make very decent income. Can we say
that the supply has improved with the de-
mand? The trade has undoubtedly increased
and multiplied beyond calculation. But if
we speak of the art, he would be Il bold man
who should say that there is any improvement
ut all. Have we now any work to set beside
Shakespeare, and Spencer, and Bacon. with
their minor stars of the great constellation?
Is the literature of the present day, setting
| aside two or three men of genius, who belong
rather to the previous than to this generation,
| to be compared to that of the great epochs?
| Is it even clearly better than the comparative
dead level of the end of the last century?
| How manr living writers under sixty will be
read century hence? will not say-for !
| do not believe that literature is really de
clining, nor maintain, what some people hold
that we may trace here as elsewhere a ten
dcncy of democracy to substitute n mass of
commonplace rcspectablity for spare
| growth of more exalted excellence. The
| problem is far too complex Ia be answered
| in any of. hand formula. But it is at least
| plain that the finer growths of the literary
vineyard are not multiplied in proportion to
the pecuniary manuring Of the field. Ii is
said, and suppose truly, that successful
dramatist of the present day could make an
| income at which the mouths of all the nhab
| tants of Grub street would water. Even in
the last century, playwriting was by far the
most profitable part of the trade to which an
author could turn his hand. Have our plays,
then. improved since the days when the sole
record of the lives of the most popular dram
atists is due to the extreme difficulty which
they experienced in raising a loan of ESP
| Plays at the present day have perhaps more
literary value than is admitted by the persons
who are always declaiming about the decline
of the stage. This howeder, is at least clear,
| that through the seventeenth century the
drama represents the highest literary achieve
ments of the first writer's of the time; that
| in the next cen urs there are only some
half-dozen plays which have any claim to be
in the first rank Of literature, and that u the
present century (puttiog aside plays like the
| ''Cenci'' or ''Van Artevelde," not really in
tended for the stage) there are none. We
could hardly apply crucial experiment to
prove that monev-payments cannot secure
good literature The Cornh,H Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09

claimed in the Office to which it goes. One
letter in 2s3 sent, turns up at the dead letter
Office. One letter out of 3.l00 sent is held
for postage at the Office Of mailing-and this
amounts to near 800, 900 in a year. More
than 100000 letters every year are insult
fcently addressed Ten thousand letters
this year bear no superscription whatever.
and these letters often contain remittances of
great value. More than 200, 900 foreign let
ters fail to reach the persons to whom they
are addressed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09

Robert Toombs. of Georgia, is reported
to have said recently: 81 do not recognize
Mr.. Davis's history. 1t would have been a
great deal better for him and the South if it
had never been written. Most of the people
ten. The truth is. the bulk of the people Of
the South pity Davis rather than admire him.
The trouble with Davis was, and is, that he
has an exalted idea of his own Importance.
He has some ability. but no nerve, and has
not the slightest capacity for managing men.
have not a thing against him except his
fOllies''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09
General News.

Thirteenhundred Italians are now at work
on Colorado railroads.
The Jewish Rabbs hold national conven-
ton at Chicago commencing next Sunday.
The amount paid for pensions during the
fiscal year ending June 80, was sG2, 2s2, ,397.
Queen Victoria will review fifty thousand
soldiers in London to-day, July Q.
Gen. Phil Sheridan takes his family next
week to Manitou, Col, for brief season.
The st. Louis merchants have subscribed
$40, 900 to the Cotton Exposition fund at At
tanta.
writer in the British Medical Journal
asserts that in the last thirty years there has
been gradual diminution in the size Of peo-
pies heads.
The majority Of girls married in Warren
county, Kentucky, last year, were mere chill
dren, their ages ranging from thirteen to
eighteen.
Canadian papers admit that the tariff ques-
ton il growing apace in England and bids
fair 10 supersede even the land question.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09
A PHILOSOPHER.

My son." said the aged philosopher, as he
got his back braced against bale of hay on
the wharf, its all in knowing how. For
instance, nine out Of every ten people who go
on steamboat excursion suffer with the
crowd and JAM What idiots! eat an
onion five minutes before going aboard. and
as result have two chairs to sit on, while
you have to stand up. l enjoy the same
cool breezes. see the same scenery, and come
home refreshed and serene. One simple
onion does the business.
''You chase street car, and then stand up
after you get in. DO i! Never! When
want car fall lame. The driver stops
short on seeing my condition, and no soon
er enter the car than some one gives me a
seat. It's only the difference between a
walk and limp, and yet you never thought
of it.
"Most men who use tobacco carry their
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09
A COmical Outlaw.

good story, with touch of the pathetic
| in it, is told regarding the notorious outlaw
| of New Mexico. Allison, and distinguished
editor now of this State. The editor went at
one time to Trinidad and became the editor
of small daily publication a. that place
called the enterprise. About that time ALI
| son had been raiding the saloons of Trinidad.
| Feeling in an unusually happy mood one
morning the editor took up his pen and dashed
| off the following brilliant paragraph:
'fWe have curiosity to see this pest All-
| son--this monster in human form, from whom
men run and hide"
On the next day about o'clock the editor
sat in his sanctum with his feet cooked back
and ripple of amusement breaking over his
! handsome visage as he perused the racy pro-
ductons of his fertile brain in the columns Of
| the enterprise. A stranger built on an un-
usually tall frame suddenly threw open the
| door, and striding into the room, announced
| himself as follows:
"My name is Allison-Clay Allison. Is
Editor Dill in?'
. The man in the chair hesitated a moment
/. and then answered, 'sNo sir-Dill is still in
bed. My name is Smith,
/ 1t is of this Allison that the story is told
! regarding the killing Of gambler named
l Chubb at Cimarron. New Mexico. Court
was in session when the murder was commit
ted. and the sheriff took Allison Immediately
before the Judge. When Allison came to the
front he suddenly whipped out big navy re-
volver, and Placing it before him on the table
said. "Judge, don't make no mistake! 1
want Justice done. and propose to hold this
court responsible"
"Sheriif, disarm the prisoner" said the
judge.
Your Honor. / beg to be excused, replied
| the sheriff.
s.Summon a posse,'' ordered the judge.
IL will kill the first man that moves" ex-
claimed Allison.
| s.This court stands adjourned for the pres
ent term" was the only further order Of the
court. and the prisoner and the court moved
out Of the building from opposite DOORS
| Denrer Inter- Ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09

The only daughter and heiress of the late
DR.. Aver, the millionaire pill manufacturer,
is in Paris. A correspondent of the San
Francisco Chronicle says that she received
an offer of marriage from Bourbon Prince,
a cousin of Don Carlos of Spain She re-
fused, and when the Importance of the honor
was urged, she replied: 81 don't want title
half so much as he wants cash"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09

lie Due, before leaving the Agricultural
ing his term of Office the Bureau had issued
bound volumes and pamphlets comprising
s5S,3sl ,66' pages of matter. which is pref
ty lively supply of agricultural literature for
fifty million men, women and children to get
through in four years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09

The South is making iron and steel rapidly.
BY the last census West Virginia has in
creased her metal productions over last
year from -. 900 to l57 900 tons. Alabama
has increased her production 1872 per cent,
Georgia, 265 per cent, Tennessee, l25 per
cent, and Kentucky 43 per cent. North Car
olina has not increased her production, on
account of the want of railroads to reach the
iron country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09

NJ. Muntz. by means of test so delicate
as to detect the presence of alcohol in a mill
Ion times its weight of water, has found that
very pure spring water. 1t is found in great
er quantity in snow. and no doubt floats as
vapor in the air. In soils, especially those
rich in organic matter, there is a considerable
0uaptity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09

SIT will somewhat illustrate the difference
in the temper of the people in the South and
in Washington to say the wretch would never
have got TO Jail in Vicksburg." SAYS the
Vicksburg Herald of Guteau.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09

Prince Bismarck, it is said, refuses 10 read
German printed in Latin letters, and returns
unread books or pamphlets sent to him
which follow the new fashion in type, which
is steadily gaining ground in Germany
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09

All the registered bonds of the National
Government are held, it is said, by less than
100. 900 persons, and S4l0. 900. 600 are held
$50, 900 each. Mr. William H. Vanderbilt
alone holding not less than one-seventh of
the registered bonds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09
Advertising Agents.
FOR THE
Kennebec journal.
Daily IND WEEKLY,

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
10 receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
kESSEBEO JoCRNAL:
BOSTON $. VI. PErrESGILL Co. 10 State
street.
:. X. NILES, NJ. fremont st.
l. G. EVANS fremont Temple.
HORACE DODD, 20 Washington
street.
NEW YORK DAUCHY & Co., q Park Place.
GEO. Y. BowELL Il Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES II. BATES, Al Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE g. GO.
PHILADELPHIA N. W.AYE. " son, Times bld'g
Chestnut and sth Streets
NEW HAVEN, CONN, III. L. HUBBARD, City Bank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09

From 1875 to 1878 $50 cases of suicide
were registered per million inhabitants in
Berlin, 2S5 in Vienna, 450 in Leipsic, and
nearly approaches the startling figure of
L
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09
Dailu kfnnrbrt JournaI.

King Charles Of Roumsnia is receiving
kind notices all round for his unusual co1r-
tesy in sending personal telegram to the
President.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09

A block of ice, melted in Charles Bartine's
ice-chest, at Connersville, Ind. was found to
contain a frog weighing quarter of a pound
and in good health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09
Taxes of 1881.
STATE OF MAINE, CITY OF AUGUSTA.
rREAsURERS NOTICE.

The STATE County. City and Village school Ias-
.y, raves assessed in the City OF Augusta for the
ysar ISL have been committed TO Guy Turner. Col
Iector of said City, for collection, by warrant OF ns
Assessors of said city, dated June sath iSsi, ano
a;a rolIector is required TO complete and make
return of said collections 10 the Treasurer OF SAID
citv on or before the first day Of March, lSs2
And in conformity with provisions OF law, no.,Se
i herrhy gwen that by vote OF the CITY COuN-
CII, Of said CITY, and of the VILLAGE DlSIkie
in said city, said taxes are now due and payaeie %
The collector on before August 10, 1871, ana ta'
an ABATEMENT or
DIscOIJNT OF SEVEN PER CENT
x-;u ha allowed on all Taxes VOLUNTARILY
PAIN on or before that day, and INTEREST Al
SIX PER CENT will be added to all taxes re
manning unpaid August 18th. 1851.
June q, 1851. 1S".'s ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On ard after SUNDAY. JUNE &c. 1851.
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 900 A. N. and 10 10 A.
NJ, 2.42 and 1858 Z. NJ.
For kockland, 800 A. NJ. and 10 10 A. NJ
For Earmlngton, 1910 A. NJ.
For Bath. 600 A. Nj, O.l0 A. NJ. and IL p. NJ
For Lewiston, 600 1910 A. NJ, and 2.i2 and 10 IS
z. NJ.
For Waterville 2.22. $50 A. NJ, and 3.2s Pm
(7.52 Z. NJ. on Saturdays)
For skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor 3.2s
z. NJ, and 2.22 A. VI.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
lays included
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09
Daily Ken1ebec Journal

Issued every morning, except Sundays. II tcontain
OF Markets. and has carefully prepared political and
ocai articles, and generous amount of farming
home and miscellaneous reading with full ccmpIa-
tion Of State news.
Terms, 81 per aanaaa in adronce, IS If payment
is not made within the year. Single copies 3cents to
be had at the bookstores and at this Office
Advertisements inserted reas enable terms Rates
may be had on application at this office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09
Weekly Kennebec Journal

Published every Wednesday morning, Is the largest
folio paper in the State, containing news political ar
cles, agricultural and scientific matter tales poetry
anecdotes, household matter, markets, &C., &c.
Terms, 81 per annaB. IL. ddcdnce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-07-09

iron country
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-21
gDie M1pnffeur Der Baron 1einsu Ncd.

Die Mpnfear ter Baron ieinsn Ncd'
umlhlas init ietnem permanent aeesptir'
ten Walorsilden parfiim bensbte, fraste
Der Disner: ,.ob er aun Dem perrn Va'
ron S.msta melOsn Tonne, eab Der 5srr
Baron 3u Iprsden le' 2"
,Sa - peer - netn. 0arten Gle
nod lafsu Gle mir frii9er elm Glas
3udsrwa6sr brinssn." - Das 3'as
3udsrwa0,r purDe eebradtt, une Der DIE
nsr ntseerbolte (ein. sorise 5rase.
Baron 5alernY sSgsrte etnen Aussn'
bld nit bsr Nntwort. Damn iasts sr :
,.Sa."
Der 8soieat. sntfsrute ith. Saleyng
tl;sb ale;n In fsinem 3immer. DE
Murssulcnns lbIsn 70 terbfrein une frtfa
,u etn ercben t,aren 1enltern bsrsin, sab
fs bas Yadst res 8ooens, bic stoIettsn
glumsn Der 1sppds uno ltttbinssbaua'
ten Glisbertraabsu psr Iapsten 10 wie rte
B,lperratmen an ben gDanben slei4lam
turh1htis madte. Der Baron itanb IN
mittsn eines brsitsn, flaren @onnsnfrabls,
unb isin lonR 70 rei3eness laneui1antes
@siiat erbi.lt bura bas aidtersolb, mel
des In leinsn t!onoen 5aarsn fptslts, Elm
ntuss. 70 gu fassn bafisss Qsbsn. Cine
nam.nlOie uaruts sudte in isinsa Bm.
sern, pslhe l1d mibiam ubsr bic fal|
farrsn sransn au5en legen molltsn.
(aOrtfssnns fOlst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-21
s a ..

= 2esislatur. SIN Senat murbe cine
Bill einsereidt, ,pelde bic mepi3iniide
YrariS regulirt unb cine Examination
Der Npptbeter perlanst. Die BiG sur
@rmutbisuns Der Gnlesuns bon arteiis
fden Drummer purbe berlelen; ieielbe
sewdbrt cine Seftton 2anb fir jebes
9unbert TuB, ipelde sebcbrt tperDen.
Gin 8eidlub purbe einsebradt, Der bas
Stimmredt allen perlrnen ent;iebt, bic
felt 5uei Sabren ibre Ropffeuer ni9t
aablten. Der 6eprdientant 9toad be.
fiirdtet, taB bas i'm Sdae befinblide
@elo geltoblen mirb, unb min es baber
serpenbct miiIen. Das gpntite fur
Drudladen permeissrte, bic gptidaft in
eeutlder Sprade orgden gu lalien, Ca
bic SorDeruns bafIr gu sod iei.
Sn @alpeitcn lpllte etne Sodseit
itattfnoen, 5u welder Der 8rautisam nit
Der Gentralbabn erwartet mnree. Der
3us madre aber teiaen InfdluB nnb 70
mmBte bic Sc45eit unterbleibeu.
= Sn Gl YGfo fam bic 9adridt au,
bab in ben Ganoelariabersen in Merito
6 poer Z Merifaner bon Snbianern es-
nlcroet ruroen.
= Sn 6uultpn tpurbe giq 6pntaiue
perbaftet, sesen ben per Seroadt pprs
liest, auf Der leeten Sair einen Wann
betaubt 5u baben.
-Sn Gan anselos bat bet Gambler
Watlca einen Solpaten BON 16. Snfan=
terieresiment eridCiien, eer einen furbisen
Soloaten gu heidieen iudte, ben Wation
iniultirte. GS itanben lnebrere Berionen
in ber Nd9e, ater 9eiemano erbob bic
5anb, UNI ben WeSrber gu ersreifen.
Uerielbe 1T entflnhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-21
Sos bette S.ssttej
gesen
9als & 0nmgenleiben.

Sl'ngeiltrdntbeiten fino 10
ausemsin uorberri denb unb
gefdbrIi9, bab ein fi1eres
lito suuerldiiises !9eilmittel
eine @obItbat fir icben pom
biciem sciben seplasten
Mcri1cn lit. Mpcr'o &irs
icbs;,3ruismittct(C CHERRY
PEcToRAL) lit als iol6es
betautt, uno feines Der anz
beruio bdniig an8eprieienen
Mli.tel ueroient basgertra,is
Ell be5 Su5Iifums 10 febr
Irpie bieies. 9aSieIbe lit tbes
mild 5uiammcnseiest aus
ben portreii.i9iten ber me<
bicinii4en gBiiIeni4aft be-
fanutcu 9lr,neimittel uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-21
: gine ffebenoe Nn,eiae in elmer q

= Cine ifebenbe Nn5eise in elmer aes
leienen 3eituns IN elm unermibIider Ir=
better i'm SntereHe Oesienisen, Der cine
iolde perunlaBt, ObSlei4 er es ielblt nidt
fpifen mag, ca bic &uncen, aussenOms
men per 3ufall. ibm ielten iasen, wurum
fe iein @eidaft, unb nidt Elm anperes,
oufseiudt baben. Wenn bic 3ettelUers
tbeiler BON ben StraBen perl4munben
unb bic 3ettel ielbit mieoer 3u Yrei per=
itampit linp, erfIIt bic 3eltunssan3eise
ibre ltille MiIiicn in ben 6amilientreiien.
Sic uprellirt an eine 9eiersubl, bic brei=
Bis Siermal 10 srcb ais bic wirflide 3abl
ber Nbonnenten pes glatteS lit, ba eS nur
penise 3eitunsen siebt, BON oeuen ieoe
einselne Summer ni4t purd prei bis bier
Sance pdnoert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-21
(gortfebnns fOlst,)
Dee unreatslAuloia.s

Ginise eeute babea bic Mote, por3ush.
de 5silmittel NIT fer sroben Ma1e BON
upatentmsoi;inen", su permtlAen, uno
oaburh MAIDEN Fe i7d zines unreAts iaul'
big. SO siebt einise befannt8emaGte
5eilmittel, bic itren 3wed eDqis erfiiasn,
wsntsasns bas Cine III nns betannt =
6opfen Blttrs. Der Sdreiber bat Sc.
leaentsit eetatt bic 8ttsrs gu sebrauden,
In juR einem folheu Glima wie bas unirt.
se, bas meife pom BEN Sabre In Bap
@itp, uno immsr sefunben, pab Fe pon er.
fer Rlafe unb 3uuerldlfs ifno, g0ss er
fillen, mas fur fe beanipruht wirp. =
lritune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-21
untsrluhs asnau unn mdhle b.

uatsriuhs esnau uno mabls bos
Bette. Nsuaaetsr's oDsutldss Sin,
csrmsbl" (paootfopains) wuros 6is irbt
pom fsinem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS issr.
iroHsn. Der Srfols III wunosr5ar. Mat
ter. bic Sbr Sud Der @elunObeit uno be
@sbs.bsns @urss eieblinas srfrsuen mout,
maAt ZEN 8srluh uno Sbr wsrost es ME
bsrusn. Dr.. 81. 3. M.Ysr pon Nsw
Yorf ihrsiti: - 81 babe Dsatih,s
1lnesrmsbl baafJ anSsuanot uao jists Is
i attn Qiebisi&tn Yraparattn Dor. 3u
tabsa in aflea renemmirtsn Npstbsleu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-21
gine semertenswerttc Neu
{ofeif

gst Der grudtnuns son Narnsrs Safs
8ibnep uno Qiusr Cure iast ber Rspub.
liean In 5ubicn n. g., unter icinsu
NaitinstOnsr Nsuts!titen v@s i&eint.
taB eine lpsSisle gewilItaune gum Nntaul
BON Narners Safs Viaen unb Darnsra
Safe Bittsrs fur bic Nitsliseer bes Sc.
mates unb 6auies angenpmmsn .rirc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-01-21

peripridt gerabe hurd bieie rad loiiieni1aitli6en
Hrncipien erfogtc Snidmmeniesun8 giei4mGbiSe
Mirtuns ub ben beit m6Jli5eu Grfolg. 9e5balb tbns
nen ioroobI @erste els 9ranfe b bieies MitteIs nit
ber srSbten 3uucriidt beSenen. G5 lit feline crumbs
loe 9ebaupturg rpenn mir idgen, hap es ben 9rinb,
Iiditen piiieni9atli9en Stuoten bis Jest nod ni6t
seIinsen it, Gin beiIeres @itteI Sir Selung pon SaIs
2unaentranbsiten berSuitelen. Die Rrantbeit ,pirb
burb ben 0e6raud besielben nst blob geboben, ion=
bern eS iperoen bic &ranfbeitsteme aus benz Spitem
entfernt Tie 9eiung 1T eine iAneae ilnb iid)ere.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL eignet fib fir 4atienteH
ieeen @ter5 unb Ge9Iedtes, ieibt fir Sinber, bic es
pegeu bes guten Oei1mode5 obne S9pieri9felt neb>
men Bel 9ebarblung pon 9ew0bnIidem Suffen,
Grfdltuns. Salsent,iineuns, Srpnd,itis, Sn,
fuenja, NffDma, Srdnnr ino CatarrI III bic gSirs
funa Don AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL cine 8eraeeSu
eritaunenbe Gauienoe werben idbrIid ourd ben 5eis
tisen Gjebralh oesIel5eu DOT i4ueren arantbeitcn
bswabr. Gs fplte in tener 5an,iIie febIen als Elm
Sbusmittel seaen pI1biide stnidue. 8ei Geud)bu,
Fen inb 2lm53cbrung gibt es tein .urtiamereS Ino
linecrnberes giittcl aIs bisies.
9ic eritaunIi6en Ssi.ren ,pelsbe AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL in oer sanser Welt bcwirft bat, inh cine
bimrebenbe Garantie. bab eS aud In Submit bic
beiten 8eiaItate crSeIen roiro Gin unparteiiider
gerutb ,piro ielbit ben argiten 3peFer pon einerl
pnnoer5aren 9eitfraft lberSeusen. nn6 prb rpeiter
sur anerennun8 bes 9orsa8s ihbrer, ben beie5 Qras
pGrat Dor alien Gnbern @ittela 5lIr 9ein3 uon 2uns
gentrauibeiteu ac.pdbrt.
Die beeu gcrjte pes sanbea ino nit Der 3uiamnlens
ieRAn8 pon AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL betannt uno
en'pfebIcn es ibren 4atrnte uo ueri6reibenss nib>
rsr PraGis. Sa5 3enDnib eiues balben Sabrbunberta
he'ert cnen unum6BIiGen 8epei5, boB htefes Nrd,
rerat i'm StanSe H. aue 2unssntranfbeieu sn bsIen.
Ste iibsrbanpt nod menidliber SiIfe ,u9dn3lid nS.
3nhcreitet bon 9r. Z. 6. Mger & Co.,
9rattif6e uHS onalptii6s 6bsinitsr.
SOsuet, WafT.
HsberatI Tn allen ApotheteH III b0bsE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-02


The farmers and Merchants Bank of
Los Angeles, a corporation. plaintiff, VS..
Cristoval Machado ct al, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior Court
OF the state of California, in and for the
county Of Los Angeles, and the COM
les, in the office OF the Clerk of said Su.
periOfCOurt.
The People Of the state of California
send greeting to Cristoval Machado. JOa-
qun Almada and 7: d. Mott, Harris
Newmark. Kaspar Cohn, Meyer j. New
mark, Morris 4. Newmark, composing
the firm of H. Newmark 4 Co., and I.W.
Hellman, defendants.
You are hereby. required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
Court of the State of California, in and
for the county of Los Angeles, and to an
swer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days exclusive Of the day OF service)
If served within this county; or, if
served elsewhere, within thirty days-or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
decree Of this Court for the foreclosure of
u certain mortgage described in the said
omplaint and executed by the said Girls
toval MachadO to the plaintiff herein
secure the payment of certain promis-
sorry note of date Oct. 3lst, 1875, for the
sum of $1,000, with interest thereon from
date till paid at the rate of ~ per cent.
per month; II not paid punctually to be
cuted by defendant Crlstoval NJ achado
to the plaintiff herein (all in u. s. gold
cOin); that the premises conveyed by
said mortgage may be sold and the pro-
principal sum of slO0O. with interest at
the rate OF one and one'half per cent per
month, compounded monthly, from the
Both day of April A: d. 1879; 827.48 taxes
paid March ", 1873; $3s.es on Goth March,
$500 paid Dec. 30, 1880; Sl9.40 paid Febru-
ary lst. 1881, with interest thereon at the
rate Of N per cent per month till paid
from their respective dates: counsel fees
Of Judgment recovered. and an 'S for % costs Of
suit; and in case such proceeds are not
sSen sSfcient to obta,bp pay the exerat1on, same,
against said Cristoval Machado for the
the defendants, and all persons claiming
by, through or under them may be barred
and foreclosed OF all right, title. claim,
lien, equity Of REDEEM ption and interest
for other and further relief.
Reference Is had 10 complaint for par
tlculars.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required, the said plain
demanded in the said complaint.
Given under my hand and the zeal of
the Superior Court of the State of Califor-
mia, IN and for the county of Los Ange-
les, this 9th day Of February, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty.one.
BY 4. II. OWEN, deputy:
THOM Il STEPHENS,
mr30.2m Attorneys for Plaintiff.