davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-12

Down in Arkansas they still send
a boy to mill on horseback. The
Arkcnsas Traveller describes the
process as follows
There are few sights more sugges-
tive of hopeful patience than that of
boy sitting on a bag of wheat that
has fallen from his horse. He starts
to mill joyously. The great event in
the life OF a young country poy is
to be entrusted with milling expe-
dition. He sleeps very little the
night before the journey, so active
is his mind concerning the prospec-
tive trip. His father helps him on
the horse and he sits on the bag as
proud OF his position as king is of
his throne. Every object along the
lovely road interests him. He
plucks the blossoms from the dog
woods, and almost falls off when the
horse reaches around to bite him.
self. He rides into the creek to let
the horse drink, and spits at the
minnows that swim around. After
he goes up the bank, on the oppo-
side of the stream, and pursues his
course along the road, be notices
with alarm that the bag is slipping
to one side. He sits still further
over to make the bag balance, but
yet he is not satisfied, for it keeps on
sliding to one side, and at last it
falls off. He cannot restrain his
tears, and though he knows that he
lift one end, yet be tugs at
the bag. The old horse snorts, nib
bles the grass and lashes the boy
across the eyes with his tail. "Whoa,
you old TOOL" and the d;sconsolate
little fellow weeps afresh. He can
not leave the bag fearing that some
one will stealit He must wait the
coming of a passer-by. He hears
the sound of boots and he listens
while the swelling buds of
hope burst into full bloom. He is
doomed to disappointment, for the
horse has no rider. AT last he sees
IN old negro coming along. His
heart beats high with hope. The
negro turns and takes bv path.
The boy shouts, the old negro does
lot hear him. Another hour, that
ieems an age. draws itselfalong- He
lears a wagon. He is almost wild
With Joy. The driver lifts the bag
Up and the boy happy and thankful,
5 rescued just at that time when he
ioes not think that be could stand
t moment longer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-12

BILL NYE on POLAR ExPEDI-
TIoSs Everything shows US that the
summer is gone and the twilight OF
the year is settling down upon Us.
We begin to wonder whether we had
better run the furnace this winter
or take the money and buy Cuba so
as to have a winter resort. Speak
ing about winter resorts, military
friend of mine writes me that he
wouldn't ask anything better than a
commission to make a trip in search
of an open Polar Sea. He invites
me to go. | thanked him for the
invitation and asked when he want
ed the men picked, before or after
the trip.
While | would like well enough
to catch few pickerel in the open
Polar Sea, and breathe the crisp,
pure air Of no degrees and no min
utes longitude due west of a given
point, | am almost positive that /
will dig the clinkers out of large
base burner this winter and write
foamy, frothy, sunny, soothful po
ems for dying world.
While no one would more cheer
fully enter into the giddy whirl of
Esquimaux society, or load his stom-
ach with cod-liver oil and old har-
ness and saddles with vinegar. in or
der that he might crafty a morbid
curiosity as TO whether the North
Pole had a hot box or not, vet
shall not avail myself of the oppor-
tunity to go this winter.
While few could more loyously
contemplate a life where it would
take a ninety day note lifetime to
mature, l am free to say that |
would rather, at present, climb a
tall tree till the payee gets by.
-Denrer Opinion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-12
HIS ESCAPE.

A professional conjurer not long
since related to the writer the follow
ing story of his escape from roughs
and outlaws in the mountains OF
Missouri. 1t shows very vividly
how in frontier life where the re-
straints of civil law are not felt, men
take the law into their own hands
and resort to violent methods, losing
all regard for the sanctity of human
life. We give the story very much
in the narrator's:
Il had been giving entertainments
at Huntsville, near the head waters
of the White river in Arkansas, and
concluded / would cross over into
Southwest Missouri, and try my
luck among the new towns that
we're springing up along the road
that had just been built there. To
get to that locality / found that !
must either 60 round by way of the
Nation, or else take my wagon and
apparatus over two long, deep spurs
of the Ozarks.
''Over the mountains was the
shortest way, and the road, though
rough. was used by teams. 1t was
an old military and freight route,
but not much travelled at that time,
and there was just one objection to
it; the inhabitants all through the
region were lawless set-illicit dis
tillers, horse thieves and all sorts of
roughs, who were up to all sorts of
mischief to accomplish their own
purposes. OF course, all the people
were not of that sort, but large num-
bers of such fellows were scattered
all through the mountains.
Then, too, it was only a little
while after Pinkerton's detectives
had arrested the James and Young
er boys and their friends; so every
nest ofthese wretcLes was stirred up,
and the men were suspicious of ev-
cry stranger who made his appear
ance. They watched all newcomers
like natural-born Apaches and made
trouble at once if they saw one of
them looking into things little too
closely or asking too many ques-
tions.
"Of course, had warning enough.
but was more headstrong in those
days than / am now and I con-
cldded | would venture to take the
shortest way to my destination, as it
seemed to me that / carried the evil
dence of my profession as conjurer
and magician with me, you know.
well, l did get over the first
spur of the mountains without any
trouble, and rather enjoyed my ride.
| did not meet many people and
those / did meet were very shy and
suspicious but l managed to make
friends with them when / had time
enough to talk awhile.
Every DOW and then the trail
would lead me into one of the close
mountain pockets that passed a
little clearing and squatter's dirt
rooted capin, and where / always
found that my company was not
wanted.
There was generally lot of chill
dren out on the open, who would
scurry away. and try to hide among
the nearest bushes, like bunch of
flushed quail and then the face of
come lank old woman would be
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-12
An Answer wanted.

Can any one bring Us a case Of
Kidney or Liver Complaint that
Electric Bitters will not speedily
cure? We say that they can not,
as thousands of cases already per-
nanently cured and who are daily
recommending Electric Bitters,
will prove. Brights Disease, Dia-
betes, Weak Back, or any other uri-
nary complaint quickly cured. They
pnrify the blood, regulate tho
bowels, and act directly on the dis
eased parts. Every bottle guaran-
teed. For sale at Soc. bottle by
c. n. Boyd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-12

Papa" said a little daughter of a
clergyman recently, ''ifGod tells you
what to write in your sermon, why
do you so often scratch it out again 2"
The clergyman changed the sujeet by
asking her how she liked her now
doll.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-12

whats this thing ?" asked man
who was inspecting music store.
THAI? Oh, that's used on violins.
We call it chin rest" Gimme
onel" exclaimed the visitor. ''S'pose
il would work on wife,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-12

How funny things work around
Sin brought clothes into the world
and if it were not for sin nobody
would go to church, for had it not
been for sin there would be no
clothes to show there.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-12

THOMPSON, ME., Nov. IA whale
90 feet long and six feet across the
tail, was found on the shore Of Mos
quito, St. George. II is being cut
up and tried out.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-12

The College of Physicians and Sur
teons in Philadelphia has the skele-
gon of Louisiana canal man which
is eight feet in height
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-12
Discomfort.
THE BRIER ROSE.

cling to the garden wall
Outside, where the grasses grow;
Where the tall weeds faunt in the sui
And the yellow mulleins blow.
The dock and the thistle crowd
Close to my shrinking feet.
And the gypsy yarrow shares
My cup and the food / eat.
The rude winds toss my hair,
The wild rains beat me down,
The way-side dust lies white
And thick on my leafy crown.
cannot keep my robes
From wanton fingers free,
And the veriest beggar dares
To stop and gaze at me.
Sometimes / climb and climb
To the top of the garden WALL
And see her where she stands,
Stately and fair and tall
My sister. the red, red Rose,
My sister, the royal one,
The fairest flower that blows
Under the summer sun
What wonder that she is fair ?
What wonder that she is sweet ?
The treasures of earth and air
Lie st her dainty feet
The choicest fare is hers,
Her cup is brimmed with wine;
Rich are her emerald robes,
And her bed is soft and fine.
She need not lift her head
Even to sip the dew
No rude touch makes her shrink
The whole long summer through
Her servants do her will;
They come at her beck and Call.
Oh, rare is life in my lady's bowers
Inside of the garden wall
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-12
THE GARDEN ROSE.

THE GARDEN ROSE.
The garden path runs east,
And the garden path runs west
There's tree by the garden gate,
And little bird in a nest.
1t sings and sings and sings
Does the bird, / wonder. know
How over the garden wall.
TIE bright days come and go?
The garden path runs north.
And the garden path runs south
The brown bee huns in the sun,
And kisses the lily's mouth
But it flies away ere long
To the birch-tree, dark and tall,
What do you find, o brown bee,
Oyer the garden wall?
With ruff and farthingale,
Under the gardeners eye,
In trimmest guise / stand
Oh, who so fine as /
But even the light wind knows
That it may not play with me,
Nor touch my beautiful lips
With wild caress and free.
Oh, straight is the garden path,
And smooth is the garden bed,
Where never an idle weed
Dares lift its careless head.
But know outside the wall
They gather, merry throng
They dance and flutter and sing,
And listen all day long.
The Brier Rose swings outside;
Sometimes she climbs 50 high
l can see her sweet pink face
Against the blue. of the sky.
What wonder that she is fair.
Whom no strait bonds enthrall
Oh, rare is life 10 the Brier Rose.
Outside of the garden wall
JULIA c. r. DoRR, in Hdrpe-'s Aagdzi"e
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-12
Why not?"
Tl HVt
"Oh, because he's no good"

Why not?"
"Oh, because he's no good"
What's the matter with him ?"
why, don't you think, after he
had been there about half an hour,
he asked Fannie and me to take a
stroll with him, and of course we
thought it meant oysters, for it was
a lovely oyster night, and we were
just boiling, and we went out only
too quick"
" And didn'tyo get it?"
Get it? No He walked US six
or eight squares, and then said 1t
would be SO much fun to get weigh
ed, and he took us into a grocery
store and we got weighed, and that's
all We did get Now. what do you
think of that kind of man ?"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-11-12

A HUMAN MONSTER" Wasn't
Charley Green up to your house last
night?" asked one young lady of
another.
Yes"
How pleasant that was / think
he is Just too nice for any use"
swell | don't" was the snappy re-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23
A Picture OF Mrs. Gladstone.

Let ME in passing. speak word of
Mrs. Gladstone. We are always curl
Gus to know something OF the domestic
life Of great men. and wish to know if
the vile has had any part in her hus-
bands success. 1t is always said that
Mrs. Gladstone has been a helpme Ell in-
deed, and one would be led to this opinion
from the sweet, wifely, motherly express
sion OF her countenanoe. Mrs. Gladstone
does not look older that an American
lady commonly does at 80. Her hair is
almost black, and her face is almost free
of lines AID wrinkles. English women
of the last generation, dressed hideously,
as the majority Of the present genera
tion do. And Mrs Gladstone, in respect
OF dress, belongs to both past and pres
snt. She always looks dowdy. One
cannot get over the feeling when seeing
her that she is of bourgeolse origin. If
one did not know her one would assume
that she belonged to what is called here
the .'shop.keeping class"
When she came into the chapel on
Sunday she was really curiosity, Her
face is uncommonly sweet and spiritual.
Her smile tells the story OF a true and
gentle heart. But, why should
any lady dress so barbarously! The
pulled out hair, the big, ill-shaped bon
net, with the oldfdshioned, spotted
black veil; a long, rather dusty, velvet
cloak with wide fur trimmings and IN
gloved hands, did not seem suitable to
the face. During the service, when Mr..
Gladstone removed her cloak. she put
on light, eoarsely- worsted
shawl, and then, to me. the picture OF
odds and ends seemed complete. -LoR.
don Cor. Boston Herald.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23
San Diego Dots.


On Wednesday afternoon, while boy
named Meriz, aged about six years, was
amusing himself on board walk oppo-
site Winter 4 Sohutze's butchershop. he
in some way got his right hand hook ed
on the meat rack, and suffered consider.
bly, for few minutes until released.
Robert Phillips. aged seven years, met
with severe accident yesterday at his
uncle's, Mr.. Whitmore, ranch, Chollas
Valley. The boys right foot in some
way came in contact with the rapidly re-
volvins cog wheel of horse power
windmill, aud was so fearGuly mangled
that DR.. T. &. Stockton considers anrpu.
tation necessary. Robert was brought to
town last evening to his parents resi-.
dence.
On Tuesday night last. Mr.. Peter
WINNER. of Valley Centre, who was
staying ut N. ii. Dodson's hotel in Po-
way, with q threshing party, got up in
his sleep and walked out Of doorway
in loft, and fell distance of fourteen
feet to the ground. He sustained severe
injuries, both wrists were spra,ned and
the bridge of his nose broken. 1t is
probable that this accident will be the
means of curing his sonambulistic pro.
pensities.
Gu Monday last a tramp called at Mr.
Cyrus upham's residence. The Nest, in
Chollas valley, and asked for food
While Mrs. Upham was procuring the
lunch. her husband, who was returning
from the orange grove with shot gun,
saw the tramp, and when within short
distance beckoned to him and laid down
the gun. The tramp no sooner saw Mr..
Upham than he was seized with terror,
aud disappeared over the fence in a
tWinkling.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23
proposition of q. J. orimtn.
To the Honorable City Council OF the
citv az Ia, Angeles. California.

To the Honorable City Council OF the
City Of Los Angeles, California.
In consideration Of the pre- nises, ],
the undersigned. @. J. Griffith. the
owner of the lands known as the Los
Fsliz Rancho, situate in the county OF
Los Angeles, State of California, do
hereby propose aud offer to sell to the
city Of Los Angeles. aforesaid. all the
water right of the said Rancho. all the
water right nppurtenant to said Rancho,
owned by said Griffith, without any
reservation whatever. except as herein
after mentioned, and the right hereto
tofore aud now owned by said Griffith,
to take water from the Los Angeles
river for use upon sad Rincho; also, all
right OF undersigned TO the water OF the
Los Angeles river, TO the use Thereof
forever. together with perpetual right.
of.way over strip OF land fifty feet wide,
ito wit forty feet in width. in addition
" VI. "" 'oV' ',s'' - "a,
ny sa'u '''y'' A'ons .'as VAN 80
Ano"h ~ .ne oa"'' ",' i'o" '.A
upon saiu hancho' anu '''""'' - '' "
sa'o u''e" US "''y w p'a''"'''' '".
righ'oi'"ay 10 o' 'o' 'ne purpose VI
maintaining 'epa''"s anu i"p'o''S
sara u''ch anu Ay'"s p'p' 'n'''O"'
maintaining an repairing 'he '"'"o
'eAeeP'hR' however, ''o"' VI. ""'e'
''gh' hereoy o"ereo 70 oe 'o'u' Any
water ~hi'h may Nv 'e''"'"' "''e''
opea oy saia ''',n'n Or MS successors III
ownership VI ~'o Ha"'ho, VI Vi Any
part thoreo' iro" sources o'nsr 'hah 'no
Los Angeles fiVo'l
Inc sale aioresa'a 10 DC maae upon
the following terms, 10 VIII ior htty
Thousand doiiars goiu coin Oh tue oni'eu
States payable as follows ny SAID city 70
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23
steam Schooner at San Pedro


The steam schooner Celia, Captain
George Diltmer, arrived at San Pedro on
July 10th, from Rockport, Mendocino
county. with cargo OF lumber. This
Is the fourth vessel OF her class that has
been built. The ports where this vessel
goes are on the upper coast, among the
rocks, and on account of numerous YES.
sells being wrecked every year, the
owners were compelled to adopt steam,
as no VESSEL could get insurance. She
was built at Benicia. by Captain Turner,
at a cost OF $50, 900. Her length of keel
is ll6 feet; over all, 1870 feet; beam, 80
feet; depth of hold, 81 feet; length of
lower masts, of which she has three, are
10 feet; topmasts, 40 feet; fore boom, 80
feet; gaf. 80 feet; main boom, % feet;
gait, ID feet; spanker boom, 10 feet; gait
30 feet. Measurement, ia tons; oarrys
100000 feet of lumber, and will carry
$50 tons dead weight. Los angeles and
San Pedro Shipping Gazette.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23
Can a Woman Keep a secret I

A prominent physician asserts that a
woman can really be made quite i'll by
trying to keep great secret; yet, with.
out wishing to cause any illness, but
rather to cure it, we have secret to
lmpart, and that is, there is only one
thing that will dissolve the poisonous
Uric acid which exists in the blood OF
Rheumatic and Gouty patients. OF
course you are at liberty to tell the Sc.
cret, which is called Salicylica. II
strikes directly at the cause OF Rheu.
matism, Gout and Neuralgia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette. Gibson g. Wood.
Examiners of Titles.

MONDAY. July n, 1854.
EB wooley to Evro-Lot >, blk S, Pioneer
Bldg Lot Assn tract; slUO
T. Is Wooley to siiva-Lot 3, blk g, same tract;
500.
J Bixby 10 NJ Linskow-Lot %, blk u, San Pc
dfo; $500
81 Linskow 70 Pung-same as last; SspO
W Hardy 10 Anna Crawford-Lot g. blk @,
Thorn IS tract 500.
II b Davis to L Baxter--NE 4 Of NE / see Z.
IT'S, X 10 W; sl1OO.
PC Wooster TO Mrs A l. zeigler-Lot 50xI.Of II
a lot =, blk II, San Pascual tract; $500
Mrs : A Micks and VI l. Wicks to Mrs q Du-
bois-Lot 70. Watts subd Of part OF 10 San R.-
{ ael sl22s.
IF Brakesnehler to Broad and W Little
---bI acres In 81 / sec 80. I y, u "a W: $500.
II Hitler 20 Gully Lot 35AlO4 II on Palos
Nerdes st, San Pedro; 500
WE'LL To ] kennedy-Lot &, blk o, Also
ract; $50.
Mary A Hodgkins to Morton-s SOC acres of
lot 80, Watts abd OF part Of TO San Rafael;
sIOO2 20.
A A Durrell TO y o Warner E Of NV OF N
sec 81 T rs, II Is W; 1900.
z Hsrzog TO W II Nsswender - Lot 8, DECKER.
son Cars subd Of blk 20., Griftin's add to 1
A; 500
Ell Mansfield to Frances Eyans-Lot l2 and
southeriy 20 IT. Of lot Is, blk 81, Huber tract
5000
+ Cole and G, his wife, to Mansfield
Lot =, Nilla tract. $500.
u Evans and ], his wife to L Mansfield
Lot 9, Villa tract; slboO.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

r. Lindquist, merchant tailor, No. %
Spring street, is himself a practical cut
ter; and, having had ample experience
in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
knows how to meet the requirements OF
his customers. He keeps full supply
of the best cloths constantly on hand
and makes them up upon honor"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

The largest stock Of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South.
srn California, at C. f. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

The old reliable store of c. F. Hsinze.
man is still headquarters for drugs and
medicines. He has full line of patent
medicines, selling them in quantities to
suit at Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

II You want a good.ttting truss call
at c. +. Heinzemans Drug Store, l22
Main street, who keeps the largest as.
,ortment OF trusses on hand in Southern
California
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit.
tiers. NJ. Levy & Co.. wholesale agents
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

Call at c. f. Heinzeman's Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulows German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slayen's California Fruit Salt; TIE only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

TO W HUfH IC rIdy OOHC6Tu.
Please take notice. Any person hav-
ing pledges or collaterals ut the Star
Loan and Broker Office, No. 4 Con-
mercial street, will please redeem the
same or pay accrued interest thereon
within thirty days from this date or they
will be sold. p. S.-Money loaned on
all kinds of personal property. mr3Otf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
3l5 Main St., opposite the Pico House.
Gentlemen and ladies attended to by
persons of their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23
Los ANGELES MARKETS.

Prices given bssv $50 for round lots. Of ste
dsrd quality. delivered at store or warehouse
this city. Small pAroels. on qualities or sztr.
choice grades are not included. On the third
sage OF this paper will be found . resume
transactions on Change. with review OF tn
market each ~
uigHksr LOWEST
hiD ASKED
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, OF
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l..
John L. Platter. President, and II. L, Macneil
Cashier, being duly sworn, each for himself
says the foregoing statement Is true to the best
Of his knowledge and belief.
JOHN Z. platter. Presid mt.
IL. L. MAcSEIL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo the 10th
July, 1881. A. c. HOLMES,
jyIl Notary Public.
jul2 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

A positive cure for dyspepsia--Dami'
ana Bitters. Michel Levy Il Co., whole.
sale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

If you want good appetite. drink
Damiana Bitters. Michel Levy & Co.,
Wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. NJ. Levy & CO.,
wholesale agents. jane Iy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy h Co., wholesale liquor
dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

Ladies who are troubled with cramps
and nervousness should drink Damiana
Bitters. 1t is pleasant to take.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23
To Whom 1t May Concern

Damiana makes the old young and the
weak strong and healthy. NJ. Levy, & Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

Damiana makes the old young and
the weak stroug and healthy. Michel
Lovy & Co., Wholesale liquor dealers,
nUent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

All respectable dealers keep Dsmiana
Bitters. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

You will never have sour stomach
il you drink Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

spanish language. BY Prof. A. Cuyas,
1 Main Street. dll-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23

State OF California,
County Of Los Angeles. S''
John T. Platter, President, and II. L. Macno,
Cashier, Of the Los Angeles County Bank, being
severally duly sworn, each for himself, says the
foregoing statement Is true to the best or his
knowledge and belief.
JOHN E. platter, President.
II. L. MAcsBIL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this LIST day
OF July, 1884. A. @. HOLMES.
(sEALl Notary Public
STATEMENT OF TIIE PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK OF LOS
AN9ELks COUNTY BANK, JULY LIST, 1884.
Capita stock paid up..............s 800, 900. 90
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-23
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BAN

Sworn Statement Of the Condition