davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27

The Waco Grange
Meets tonight, in the basement OF The
q. p. Church.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27
IF YOU WANT

The latest style hat, go to Levine &
Bros, who have just received their new
stock. m3Df
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27
IMPOSITION TO AoNoPoLYl
THE PLANTERS
CATTON TIE ASSOCIATION
lone No. 81 Carondelet Street,
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS,
Thi. Assocaii IN is fully organized aud will be
operated (as provided In the Ciarler) gpon the basis
inc Trade Ii the lowest price consistent with the
safe Conduct of its husines-.
THE price OF : Bands aud Ties for tho seas on q
1874 ~ now hxcd at seYtA cents &c per pound
being reduction Of two cents (2c) per pound from
the price charged by the foreign company, heret
fore monopolizup the tIadc-PreyiOus TO th9 organ
iZaiion Of this Association,
The Lightning, Victor, Planters and
Butler Ties.
An simple strong AZ d practlca, ana Tar superior
TO INV Others will he furnlshed ~ he above re-
duced price rul inofma ion, with cuts nnc dc.
,crptlnn- of es etc will BIO promptly furnished
by mail upon piicaiiOn TO THE Planters Cotton
lie Association so Carondelct ST., New orieans.
march22l4wl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27

To look at the beautiful styles of hats
just received at
m3D3ii l.W. LEwHE Il BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27
CaO WEIR a HAK En-


Mrs. Isabolla A. Taylor. Waco. IL years.
John See, (drcrs maker Masp, 10 years
u II. Sleeper, Waco, 10 years.
u ;. short, Waco. (dress- maker Year,.
O. I. Battle, Waco, Il year,
II. u. llamnsill, Waco, years.
Mary A. Du,ton. Waco, years.
N. ID. Herring, Waco, 6 years
NJ. j. Estes, Hoafne. 6yearr
Miss aura Neasy, Bosqueyiilc, 0years.
Mrs.. u. q. Douglass, South Boz que, rs yeafs.
B. ;. Ecois, Meridian, 10 yea-s.
% Il. Il George Meridian, s years.
"a Emina Cesur. Brcmo q, l5 YEAR,
:" Mole H. Murphy, Brenond, years.
Saic q. Sampson, Dremond, year.
: Cleci ara Carter Marlin, year,
julia Mychc, Marlin, Year,
l., N. Bates, Martin, years.
Judge Altorif. Marlin, q yeafs
IA. L. Bennett, fallr county 10 years.
Albert benRett Falls comfy, IS years.
NJ. 4. Johnson, Dallas, 10 gssrs
w. Walker, Dallas, 10 years.
II. Bynfy, Dallas ycarp.
" Jaires b. Barkey. Dallas. Year,.
ONE HUNDRED 0rHEhS NIGHT BE GIVEN
Needle, OH, Thread and SILK,
Constantly on hand.
10. GRhBBLE, Waco.
General Agent for Cen. raj Texas
oflee and Sales Room-sd sheet, near franklin.
nn2twsu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27
HD ASKS !! ]! J.
THE LADIES OF TEXAS
Have found the uliimatum Of their desires in.the
Grover and Baker Sewing Machine
AND THEIR
Superiority Over All Other,
Has been fully uttested

&ss
UEoice can be had, as the Grover & Hakar CON-
pany manufacture the LoCK.sT1TCH MACHINE,
ns well az the lar famed ELASTIC STITCH MA.
CHIME. either OF which are u marvel OF simplicity
nd strength. -
READ WHAT TIE LADIES SAY OF THEN:
We, the untersigned, reIdents Of McLennap
and adjoining counties, take pleasure In stating
that We are now owners OF n GROVER AZ BAKER
the iongth OF time set opposite nance that We
have found the work done by them to be strong and
durable that the machines have been Ia constant
good or1cr, giving US little trouble, and NO EX
PENsE. And We eheerfnlly RECON- ncId all wish
ng q irstclafs sewing machine, 10 buy tho
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27

D&W3m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-27

9. P. Church
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27

very droll sight to see him come out
of himself in that way. He don't
have so much trouble about it as
Holsters and some other crabs do
he just splits open the front edge of
his shell, and pulls himself out. But
you Know he has been growing some
time since that baby suit fitted him,
and the fact is, he has been very
much crowded these last few days.
So when he gets fairly out of the
shell, he sWells out an inch or two
bigger than he was before, and IN a
short time he has another shell big
enough for him, besides little sharp
tail.
So he goes on as long as he lives,
throwing off his old shells and get
ting new ones.
This interesting little fellow is
well supplied with eyes, having two
large ones up high on the shell, to
see all about with, and two more in
front.
l must tell you how Mamma
Horse-foot makes her nursery. In
May or June, when she has, perhaps,
half a pint of eggs under her shell,
and when the tide is in-that is, the
water is up high on the shOre-she
comes up on the sand as far as she
can WitLout coming out of the water.
She then digs hole and puts the
eggs into it-and that's just all she
does about it, she never sees one of
her babies.
The next wave covers these eggs
up with sand, the hot sun matches
them out, and the little ones know
everything belonging to a crabs ed
ucation, and can take care of them
selves the minute they come out of
the shell. But the drollest part of
the business is the behavior of Mr..
Limulus. He wants to see that the
eggs are properly laid in the sand,
and he doesn't want the trouble of
walking, so the lazy fellow jumps
upon Mama Limulus' shell, and lets
her carry him up, and back again in
the same way. That's most as lazy
as our noble red men, who sit and
smoke while their wives WORK for
them,-H. NJ. MILLER, in st. Nicho-
las for Mauch.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27
Odd FelIow

Odd-I should think so! why, b
carries house on his back, and ha
his teeth on his legs!
That's a tough story, but-dea
me! it's nothing to what you'll have
to believe when you come to study
the curious creatures that live in tht
sea.
AS to carrying his house abou
with him, that is nothing new, al
crabs and turtles do that, but l mus
admit he's the only fellow 1 evel
heard of who has teeth on his legs
If you and l are not acquainted witt
him, it is merely because we haven't
been prying into the domestic man
ner of the crab family all these years
as some scientific gentlemen have
They have known about him these
many years, and he has even got in.
to the dictionary. Look in Webster
big dictionary, at the word Limulus
and you'll see a picture of him. Lam.
ulus, you must know, is his grand
Latin name, which he doesn't weal
a. home in the sea. There he is call
ed Horss-foot Crab, or King Crab.
And there's another droll thing
about him,-he's just the shape Of
the bottom of g horses foot, with a
long sharp tail striking out at the
heel. He's a funny sight when he
is digging-and digging is his spec
ial delight, can tell you. This she'll
is in two pieces; the front piece
bends down and shovels up the dirt,
the back piece bends down the 9th
er way and the hard sharp tail braces
against the ground, while all his
feet-eight or ten there are-throW
out the dirt on both sides. It doesn't
take long for him to burrow into the
mud out of sight.
But l haven't told you about those
useful legs, which do the work of
jaws, besides their regular business
of carrying their owner about.
There are five pair of them, besides
short pair in front, called feelers,
or antenn@, if you want the book
name. The first four pair are furr-
ished with sharp teeth-lots of them,
sometimes as many as a hundred
and fifty.
When this comical gentleman
wants to eat, he seizes a soft worm,
or some other sea delicacy, with his
two hind feet, and holds it up to his
mouth, which is conveniently placed
among all these useful legs. Then
the hundred and fifty sharp little
teeth go to Work, and rasp the food
into bits, and the mouth taxes it in.
How do you suppose all this was
found out? A naturalist who was
curious to see what the horse-foot
did with the food that he always
pulled under his shell, waited till he
was hard at WORK at his dinner, and
then very coolly turned him over on
his back. Mr.. Limulus was too busy
to mind, SO he went on eating, and
the naturalist saw the whole per-
formance.
But haven't told you half the
wonderful things about him. When
he is first hatched he is a quarter of
an inch in diameter, has no tail, and
a shell just the right size for him,
Of course. When he gets bigger he
outgrows the shell, as you young
sters do your clothes, and he has
to get out of the old suit. It's a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27

Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Wedding Cards,
Invitation Cards, or any variety of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27

Then you are man and Wlfe, and happy may you De
As many be your years as dollars be my fee.
The lace on the brides dress at
the royal wedding cost 500 q yard.
A New York firm have in their
store a piece of lace five yards long
worth $1,000 yard, which man
could crowd into his watch fob or
n0ol-af boOlr
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27

st:-ltwill relieve the worst case Of Bilious
CnCltc or Cholera Morb US in IS minutes.
CT Will cure the most obstinate case Of
pyape p ai a and In g stion in few
week.
3d.-Tt is the best remedy in the world for
SICK He d che, as thousands can testify, if
taken when The first symptoms appear.
4th.-!t Is the best diuretic ever put before
the public; curing those distressing complaints
D!abete and Grave and other Urinary
dif1iculties.
SoEue, and TO the Young Girls. middle
aged W o IN e r, and at the Turn OF Life, this
rene y Is Of incalculabe value.
Sth.-It Will remove wind from the bowels
and hence few drops in some sweetened water
gwen to a babe is better than dozen cordials to
Neiieve and m axe it Sic p Contain
ing y 0 ano dyne.
2th,-lt IS a sure relief for adults and children
aHcctei with worm and PIN WO OTms.
1t wall bring away the worms.
Sth 1t will cure the Pile 9 and Hemor-
rho d al difficulties
oth--Itwill cure Con nstIpatIon n and keep
me bowels regular. Ii will also cure the worst case
OF SUNNI CO m p a Int and DySe entery.
lOths-lt will cure Sour StOm CHI;
Stimulate the Liver 10 healthy action,
SeIieve re art"BUrn and act as general
IKE Eui iatoF Of the system
Nlen taken dilute the dose with Sugar and
W dter to a Win eel a 3 full and YOU
have Ple SAINT tonic.
Mh!tteSey l!Jysyepsia CUre) $I.oo per bottle.
W6itLe5cy aSuc Cure soc. per bottle
ShIitiesey Cough Granqles a5c. per bottle.
Sci1 by all druggists aaI warranted.
Wait.lessy Prlp. Ned. Co., Toledo, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27
ASSIGNEE NOTICE.

KOTTCEis is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been duly appointed and qualified as as
signee of A. Hoot and son and Abraham Hoot, of
Fremont, Ohio. Creditors are required to present
to the undersigned for allowance, their claims du-
ly verified according to law, within six months
after the publication of thisnotiee.
S. p. MENG, Assignee.
Fremont, O., Feb. 5th, 1874. 81
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27
PUBLIC SALE.
F& R &
G&S%

The undersigned win sell at public sale at bis
residence five miles west Of Fremont, OF
Saturday, Feb. 2sth, 1874,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following
property to wit:
One Horse, 3 Cows, one of them fresh; Heifers
70 Sheep, 2 Breeding Sows and Pigs, Berkshire
Boar, Single Buggy, Reaper and Mower, Sub.
soil PlOw, 1 Cast Flow, Steel Plow, Double and
Single Shovel PlOWs, Corn Shelter, set Single
and set Doubls Harness, l Sled, Wood and Hay
Racks, l Sausage Grinder and Stuiter, Corn in
Shock, Household Furniture and numerous other
articles.
TERMs.-An sums of s. and under cash, over
that sum a credit of months win be given by
giving note with approved security.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27
STATE OF OHIO,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

COLUMBUS, January 31st, 1874.
WHEREAS, The PHENIX Insurance Company,
located at Brooklyn in the State OF New York, has
nIed III this of1ce sworn statement by the proper
officers, showing its condition and business, and
has complied in all respects, with the laws Of the
State, relating to Fire Insurance Companies.
Now, THEREFORE,. In pursuance of law, l, Viii
liam f. Church, Superintendent of Insurance of
the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that said Com
pany is authorized to transact its appropriate bus
mess of Fire Insurance In this State in accordance
with law, during the current year. The condition
and business of said Company at the date of such
statement dec. 81, 1871 is shown as follows:
Amount of actual paid up capital. ~ 81, ,O0O, 900 90
Aggregate amount OF available assets 20OS,94T O5
Aggregate amount OF liabilities, except
capital,) including reinsurance -. S25, I3S p
Amount of income for the preceding
year, in cash. ash...................... 1,I5O,621 25
Amount of expenditures for the pre-
ceding year, in cash...........,.... 1865 ,26S 02
- In WITNESS WHEREOF, l have here
unto subscribed my name, and caused
/ the Seal of my Office to be affixed,
~ the day aud year above written.
W. F. CHURCH, Superintendent
Business Solicited.
ISAAC M. KELLER, Agent,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27
Oh = R - j." ID
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
AyaiIable assets ................. SYS3,2O5 II
amount of Actua5 Patd Up CAPITAL - 100000 90
AU0iJ06Le assets
STATE OF Ono, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

OmO INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,I
COLUMBUS January 3s5 1874
WHEREAS Fire Company located at
Philadelphia Pennsylvania has filed this Office statement by
the proper officers thereof showing its condition business aud has
complied in all respects with the laws Of this State relating to Fire In
Companies incorporated by other States of the United States
Now THEREFORE, In pursuance of law William Church. Supern
endnt Of Insurance Of the State Of Ohio do hereby certify that said
Company authorized its appropriate business Of Fire Innr
this State accordance with law during the current The
said Company the date of such statement
December 3st 1879 is shown follows
Amount of actual paid up Capital 100000 90
Aggregate amount Of available Assets 7832O8 II
% reinsurance 3s6,47I %
Amount preceding year 456525 IS
Expenditures preceding 81
In witness whereof have heunto subscribed and
caused the Seal of Office be affixed the day and year
~ above written. w, F. CHURCH. Superintendent
e InnnENSIEGER Aoent at Fremont @
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27
LAND FOR SALE,

GREAT BARGAIN
- The undersigned offers for sale his re al
dence and six acres OF land, situated a'1o \
A, enc mile from the Railroad Depot On me
RoneIsEile Road. The house contains seven
rooms, has an outside cellar, good cistefn and two
never falling wells. There is 4 coed bsrTI and
other out-5uildings on the premises, and 3 splen-
did orchard Of all kinds Of fruit besides about one
quarter acre Of Concord Grapes. N =
Sor price and terms apply on the premises or to
FREDERICK 1IEEHLE
4-6 at TschumF q DoaeYsonf.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-27
|. Nj. KEELER'S AGENCY.
AGENCY ASSETS $95,OOO,OOO

"AtUays get the Best" Particu-
larly when you get Insurance know
that the company whose policy you
accept is in good, sound condition.
The PHENIx of Brooklyn is one OF
the few sound companies that has
always paid every dollar of her fire
losses. I have in my Office a fac
sin'i1e of one hundred signatures,
which 1 will take pleasure in show
ing to any one who may wish to see
If.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
Healthy Rules for Women.

PHYSIOLOGY and hyRiene,Of the heart and
lungs furnished the subject of an hours lee
lure inNew York by Dr. Mary j. Studey, who
informed her listeners that the chest has q
frame-wor Oftwelve ribs on either sdetwelv
Vetrebr@. which forms its posterior walls, the
collar bones, which are sufficient support to
hOld the chest in position without assistance;
hence the uselessneSS of corsets, stays, &c
The muscles of the chest are so arranged that
tho ribs should move with each aspiration. On
Their freedom and actian depend comfort and
heaith. Frequent movement of the arms deve-
iops the chest. Women should walk with
shoulds thrown back and hands swinging at
the sides; better to risk being called masculine
than to go through the world with narrow
chest As to the contained organs of the chest
the heart Is hollow muscle divided into four
chambers. We have really two hearts the
right and left. The one receives the blood the
other throws it into the lungs, there to meet
the air taken through the bronchial tubes,
when by a beautiful process the exchange is
effected. Always breathe through the nose
where the air Is warmed and prepared tor the
lungs, breathing through the mouth produces
catarih. Good rood well prepared. taken at
proper intervals, with plenty of oxygen, one
pound each day being needed are the condi-
lions for healthy blood. The sun should not
be shaded from peoples houses; it brings color
and strength In fatigue or illness The circu-
Iation may be assisted by lying down often
A recum6ent position saves several heart beats
each minute. To resemble the woman Solo
| mon describes, whose loins were grt about
with strength, women must beware how they
gird their loins with bandsges and heavy
weights.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
the soc,a, Ameni,,es of Nashville.

4 "A7hVhle paper gives the following sample
'' SOCIAL aAenites IN that section A Nashville,
} "u'" "7htu ms sweetness 10 90 out 10 some en-
'e4 e4t1thiheht with him this week but she dscliued
on lhc ground that her shoes were out of repair.
"he'e"p5h The Young mau offered 10 have lnein
mehdei II sha would send then, around the next
Jay y iAuy tr'ehi who overheard the conveIsa-
uou 5ethttd wel-worn pair OF brogans belong.
l"& 10 her coloied cook and had them couyeyej
10 mo ehamored Young man carly the next morn
ny ihr latter was astoundcd, as he had been
uhuri tn impression that his Dulclnea was the
posse'sor OF tho ueltest foot in Nashville. tor "A
PAR al Them, lor that matterJ but hravely con-
'eahnG his lreiiugs OF bitter disappointment he
touE them t. the nearest shoemaker ana lett
lAtm with request thlt they be mended at once
Alter tue >hOes had been repaired the Young fel-
W" escorted tLtm 10 the home OF the dear one OF
u's heart, expecting to be oyers helmed with
pAhks. On tbc contrary, however, hslf-an-hour
OF gi!O taxing on his part was required in order
to Convince the young lady tha; lc had no inter
ton Vi insulting hex.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
THE TOMB OF JOSHUA.

NJ. Guerin, who has been engaged for the
Palestine, has recently read a paper 10 geo.
graphical congress OF Lyons, describing his dis
cover7 of the tomb OF Joshua, the son OF Nun
The tcmb, lie states, is situated at Tinge, the
heritage OF Joshua. In tue iiil at this place are
many tomos, and this one las yestibule, iuto
which tine light of day penetrates, supported by
two columns, while the place is turn ished with
nearly three hundred inches Tor lamps, and are
soiled evidently from their use. This argues that
some periodical celebrations were held there. This
vestlbue gives entrance 10 two chambers, one con-
tanning fifteen receptacles for collins and the 9TH
OF but one.
In this latter one. NJ Guerrin supp lsss
the body of Joshua to have been deposited
and he thinks he has discovered strong eyi =
dence of this in the statement that the hard
flint knives with which Joshua used TO cir
cumcise the children OF Israel at Gioga
were buried in his tomb. On removing the
Debris which covered th5 floor OF the tomb
large number flint knives were there
found, and on making excavations at Gill
gal The passage OF Tue Jordan, a number OF
similar knives were also discovered The
pillars OF the vestibule of the tomb are sur
| rounded by tillet in The style OF Egyptian
| monuments, and this would argIe per iod
| of about the time of Joshua. NJ Guerla also
| believes that he has found tha Iamh of the
Maccabess at Medich, WHOA he thinks cor
responds with ,ha Modilo oil the Book OF
| Maccab2eS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

ial@ohtal pole, equal in length 10 the radius the
'n'ue, was PiVoled at one end 10 a strong post in
,he middle, and fastened at the other end TO
p'a' horse troIted in smaller circle, at a point
NEARER 10 the post than to the boat, dragging the
poIe found' aud this leverage thus singularly OBJ
'a'ned suilced to give a velocity of twenty-five
consequently to the boat
oarontt and clergyman laid wager as 10
'he ',ine when the first Emperor Napoleon would
''o, p"l court OF law set this befasids Illegal,
"n The srd'lnd that it gave one OF the parties an
interest III the speedy death OF a man much ex-
posed to hsHiId
" "ase only space lett TO notice finally the
"AHer '1lnefning SIR John Ihroc kmorton's suit
.' 'othes; On which Thousand guineas depended
a. y, o'clock on June morning in sll, two South
Honh sheFP We're shorh; the wool was washed
'ltded' siubbed, royed, spun and woven the cloth
"a1 secured, Jailed, tented, iaised sheared, dyed
ana hlessed' aud at half past SIX the same evening
Tue wool winch had clad the sheep In the morning
was worn as dress suit by Sir John at his own
din6or table.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
a COsIIY Shrnua.

When the late King Of the Sandwich Islard ds
vas gathered 10 his fathers he was buried 10
feather cloak which had passed down 10 him
throuah seueralious Of royal chieltains. When
this remains We're . be placed In The coffin, and
were removed from the feather robe on which
they had lam III state, his aged father command
ell the body be buried 10 the robe, as the dead
King, lis son, was The last oil The family and 10
him, therefore, 1t belonged. 1t will cost more
than >lUO. .UuU 10 replace this Iobe ii it ever is
replaced for one million Of birds, possessed of
rare rtd and yellow plumsge, were caught TO
mrni-h The mateual Of which it was made.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29
Coca SuG0estion for Farmers

CT should have l complete map of his farm with
each field, pasture and woodlot together with all
The fences roads aud bitches plainly drawn, and,
either numbered or named, so that they can be
readily designated. Few farmers can appreciate
NE feal value OF one until they have tried the
experiment. Tor with a map OF the farm before
YOU, you can direct your workmen to any part Of
a without tie possibility OF their making AM
mistake
You can Plan Improvements and estimate their
cost at your leisure, instead Of spending hair a
DAY Of Your valuable time in surveying The land
itself. Any person with little ingenuity and pa.
tence can draw map Of his farm. Il should DC
about tive feet square, or larger, II desired and
drawn upon thick card board 10 prevent its being
torn ~ ue'aced. Let our farmers try the expert.
meat ani they viii soon learn Its value.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-29

Another fatal case OF nydroPhobiais is re-
ported in New York. \ Mr.. Mccormick,
butcher, was bitten on tho hand about
month ago Dy small dog. The wound
was 20 usligbt-scsrcely more an scratch
that no special attention Nas paid TO II, and
it was not until a lew days ago the effect OF
the virus manifested itself On Thursday
he dieA 10 great agony. All the remedies
known 10 The profession have thus far
prov sd uuayaIling ia this terrible malady.
Hot baths and counterpoisons and many
otaer means have been resorted to and have
been praised for awhile for their efficacy,
and ultimately found useless. The only
thing that can be safely recommended IL to
cut out instantly the flesh that has been
| nitteu through, and to causerizs the wound
THIS may save the life OF the patient
| nothing else.