davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-12

Inc mixed train will be run subiec. to deIar, -
Sens ,at; 20 itegnt business. and will sto n onlv
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wiimina,on ora p,.,-
mineton * 80 q " an ana %. D: m Leave vii
s,.yn - anu oo. p m, tor New Castle.
~ Additional to those above, leava Sn,r
S,asLOn, IL 81 q, m and p m; leave ua vtn ior
necton Win ~, a. n ana Is. M 20 make com
tions South. 0l DoVer' and sta
CoNNEC TIONS.
AnneS ana With the Kent County sni Quso,
AT Clayton. with Md A II p
Az Az Sss9nIa Saa59[inston to-, with J; 4 KK.
AT Delmar with E.S. K. Il. d " andpp
! ------------ II. F. KENNEY. sun,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-12
DHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON a RALTI-
l. MORE RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and alter WEDNESDAY, October 18th. ls7l.
Q passenger car will be attached to the freight
train leaving Philsdslphia 800 y. m. Tor VIII
mington.
The train will stop at Stations as follows. whom
sisnailsd: 0rays Ferry. Y.l2 ". m. Lasarette ga
PM chester, s;Sl .. Y; Lanokin. ~ .. N; Thur,
log yAs m: Linwoed. s.a p. ~; giaymont. l00l
N kls rsis, OILS .. u; arrive NlHlpgton. 1880
IN ioct0l n. y. x JIMMY. oJpst,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-12

TSSGleot SS TO delays incident to freight business,
stations named. but will leave Passengsp. oIs a., 80
ppOPpins place. except Hare's Corner, state Read
h9THLney. Armstrone's and Dupont,
This train ill be withdrawn whana,a. ~,
teTests OF the Company requires il, 'u' u
Ra,nrr;n Isr heretofore attached to the
viii hs draln leaving Harrington at 70 p
The Freight Train with Passenger a. .tt.oh..
eaEins harrington at ~ =. NJ will make a.,
egular stops Tor Passengers ~ u'>e al
seps. 1873. HF.KFNNFv G..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-12
Wilmington and Ral
timore Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION

APokTANT NoTICE-ln addition to the -syr-
ttEiAr M MTrff' IrSins now running. an EXTRA
M rnnaun ~ thhlN' (Sundays excepted, with Pa :
ION ION ana % haFrinstSn sr on aud after Monday septen
Leaving Wilmington at & "a NJ ~
as follows: ' ~ w. anu Stopping
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-12
CONDENSED MILK.

IL made by carefully evAporating the watsry por.
tion OF fresh AIk. adding to il a small portion Of
white sugar and sealing 1t up hermeticaliy. In
this way 1t will keep for years and can again be
brought very nearly to its naturally liquid state by
the addition of water. 1t is very largely used
in the preparation OF food for infants, and is
especially adapted TO the use Of travellers on CO.
count Of its portability and answering all the par
~ es Of fresh milk. The best brands are sold hs
E-bRIN9HURST 4 CO.,
Nnfner Sixth and Mark at atraefa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-12

EXTRA NEW BUCkWHEAT MEAL. IHA
II celebrated silver Mountain Buckwheat NJ cal
or sale at the lowest wholesale and retail price
W. N. CHANDLER'S
ct25 .6ll Market Street,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-15

~ tr.Aronl AND WAr.--To labor ass'doously
and to wait patiently for the reward which en- i'
.are sooner or later to come-tnese are 'ne
.,re stepping-s stones to success, the only, keys
with which to unlock the door that entold' sns
.tore. Of fortune. 1.-THE stone that keeps roll
;nr will gather no MOSS" neither will the man
who il continaally changing from one avocanon
- occnpaticn TO another, ever get r'cn. or even
veIl to do II il impossible in the very nature
&C thioes. Mountains are leveled1 down ano
,Aleyt filed up BY the crumblinf away o. .ne s
h;sh M, and uneven surfaces. grain by grain: aust
~ dust. and atom by atom. during wn,cn g cen.
ty,;ss s.'I ages are consumed And it !: thus that
su sr..t fortunes are accumulated; BY adding daily
.H AN IN. iittle store the honestly earned mite O
sS,,osi = -. industry, wise and jedicioas economy
IN ( vfsith that can wait. lmp.tience z -
of 70 failure. n q. ute whos9e, Ins"e,
& 8 fatal TO success q idIeqeas n"oso. -.
so5ia snGceed then, must fiFst seiecs some ons m
s:ii;ne. and cling to II; laborisosIy. pes'en.y
sGsef;onately Such > tcours s-nevess aou''
twill win 10 the end.s,apa bsllesss.i' q e
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-15
"sTop My PApER." AN exchange very ab

"srop My PApER."-An exchange very ab.
ruptly hits it in this style: "The assumed
pom posity of some men who stop their papers
l. amusing. stop my paper!" says one as
authoritatively as though he were ordering
olanet out of existence He reminds US OF q
man who struck his foot against stone ana
fell down He swelled with rage. stamped the
.eartf, with his foot and swore. but the eartn
rolled lust the same, while the poor fellow
limped off to lament his folly. just 20 win
tho man who feels aegrieved at something IN
h;s paper and orders it stopped. he seems 70
EXPECT that the paper will fail to appear ss US
n.i ne,t week, and is chaerined at the evidence
of h,s own impotence. We don't blame man
for stopping his paper. if he doesn't like it; but
some people are so easily offended, ana wrea.
fheir vengeance in such pismire sort OF way
No newspaper man Of experience expects 70
nlease everybody, nor does ne try. he Just
sails along in his own way-maklng MS p"Per
.., ths vehicle Of his own thoughts. Coming IN
ant.oonism with whatever and whoever stanGs
In his ,vay, and leaving those who are ofiendec,
tc .tor their paper. or start another 20 tneir
i;hine. A little reflection would show these
Tool;.h folks that to do an established newspa-
ner any hurt they must get up conspiracy
stronu enough to capture the state; they must
.nread disaffect,on among hundreds OF Peo'
Il. induce the disaffected to act in concerto
which can't be done.- ChTiSstan Mcssen9e'' %
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-15

pIvIsIoN A-Honsrs,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-15

An. amendment to fhe ceashtaltsiee9n1l hon elI fhe
STATE Of Micbigap, estabIshsng wo44aa. san!aee
/. = 81 submitted 70 the voters Of that 6esss.
Il M i claimed that tho ladies' are opposed e re
rr6noa;t;on and Il will be defeated. altI -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-15
81 LECTION PROCLAMATION

By THE GOVERNOR.
t+st t..s7 Executive DsPARrNENT,
IDAHO TERRITohr, I NJ
$50 Boise City. August 1854.
n ALL WHOM n MAY CONCERN: :,
r r w BENNETT, GOVERNOk
~ The TERRITORY Of Idaho. do hereby msHe
,,,cr.m.tion 70 the legal voters OF said Ie
shss i'm nur,usoce Of the Statutes in sucn gases =
snd nroyided general election VIII oe hsM i. ..,S
nrpper voting places, In the various coun nnnNsv
Kss,orv on the arst Tuesdsy after the nrst % noSs
=. Nwa1,her beinQ the third day Of said mon'n' a.
- is7I for the purposs Of elecsing the 'oAo'''s
ncer ons Delss.ss to the Tortysourth Congress: Y.
Members Of both branches Of the 1iens'1 49,
"vc r.,.t.. Two members Of tho C0uncaIs s"'
scnr member Of the House Of Represen.sssSsSS ana
" 1,s..rns cosnfv-One member OF the Coonc.' $50
t~o m.mbers Of the House Of Represent.s ...cs, and
Boe annos smosses ae Rsprss.nsstves 3. ss
~. E.so cosnfs-One member Of the Councal' sn1
80 snesnbers Of the House of RepresenCsa C.,sas and
W. 'S-G Ce.sav-One member OF the CVun...
- vremhers of the House OF Representsuvscnss, .d
:, M Peyce Coemtv-One memcerO ~. s..s.s~
.vo msmbers Of the House Of Represenscssves, cs, and
E..s.e Cc,enIv-Two members Of the Council s1
s.~r membsrs 81 the House Of RepreeenC Co.rcii and
a..ida Cosanfv-One member OF the O.l.S Ov..S'' : -
-. rsrr,her of the House OF RepresenssT. s.,, and
SAosle.s Coswt- nsm1es e nsrr.ssntssiyes 2, ss
ons ~ Su csasr elective Territorial County snD =
c.nss s. witness where have hereto g. 81 H. y
- nams and caused 70 % sm1eo ~
= - noiss CITY. this lst day Of 4usgss 4; ?
1874. Governor Idaho Tssr
A...t; r. :. souarn. secsstary 1t.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-15

AGRIcULTURAL FAIR

PREMIUM LIST OF THE ADA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL 30
CIRTY FOR THR THIRD ANNUAL TAIR. TO B1 HELD "a
fr BOISE CITY, L T.. ocToDER u. 1874.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-15

~
Best ana greatest amount Of Australian wheat
i, raised on one acre OF land. d.... ...... s... :.
raest and greatest amount OF club wheat raised,
FIEs On one scre Of land -. -. ..:.
past and greatest amount Of oats Of any kind .
raised on one acre Of land -. ............
Rest ana greatest amount Of barley raised on
one acre of land =. ". ........
Best and greatest amount of Indian corn raised
on one acre Of land ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
Reat and greatest amount Of Irish potatos rais- .
ed on one acre Of land. ........ ..........s
Best and greatest amount Of hay raised on ono !.
5tsg acre Of land. ....'..
fSamples Of this to be exhibited except - 20
hay. and either proven or sworn TO: con-
..44 fined 70 Ads couptyE .a 5B .4sAslt as as
DIVISION D-FhuIn. -.
Best sample. not less .thAn dvo varieties, MA
apples. 8. !: !. .....
sast esinple. not less than dve varieties, winter
~ apples .s... s....s...s.' =
Best sample. one peck fall apples.
Best sample, one peck, winter apples .......s.
Beet sample, not Lass than s varieties pea<s..."
Beet specimen winter pears. Or more.
beef specimsa Ill pears or more. ..ss.... 80.
Best sample plume, fve or more
Best Ktnrle otiinces, B Or mere.
~ enmnle iprioo(g, 3 Or more. .....
ReSf ssm1,le not less than Varieties grapes.
1sssf ses1rJS 81 any vszisties o. erspee
49, ainale bunch a. erbpe6- .........ss....ss. !
1T a1d hRgeet eplleclion ez9es, ss...---s -s..-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14

THE inhabitants of Farmosa, an
island in the North China Sea, are
fond of the japanese, but not in a
way that is agreeable to the latter.
Recently Japanese junk belonging
to the Loo Chooans was wrecked on
the island, when the natives assisted
the crew ashore and then roasted
and ate them. This not meeting
with the appreciation of the Mikado,
he has declared war on the Canni-
balls, who owe some allegiance to
Chinese authority. In this difficulty
there are the seeds of possible war
between China and Japan, who are
not very well disposed toward each
other anyhow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14
DECORATION DAY.

A PROCLAMATION,
BIZ the Gorcrsop- Of The State Of Wisconsin:
nations gratitude 70 its heroic dead finds
becoming expression in Htrewing annually
their graves with flowers. Sorrow that 50
many patriots have fallen, JOY that their fall
but perpetuates the nation, mlnge i'll the
breasts of all who live TO ENJOY the blessings
their sulferings have secured.
The Thirlicth day of May has been srt apart
t,v our people to evidence this gratitude by
decorating with flowers the graves OF the
soldiers who fell defending the Republic in
the late war The appropriateness OF the
custom will commend Itself 10 every one 1t
is at once graceful tribute to the dead whom
we love 10 honor, and pleasing incentive to
the living, to emulate the good of their exam
pie
I, therefore, recommend thet all good cti-
zens join, that day in this honorable ceremony,
While The carrying out of this recommends
ton, places where military organizations or
Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic
exist, is entrusted more Immediately to those
organizations and where they do not exist, to
the survivors of the late war, yet all are in
yitcd 10 unite IN the observance of the day,
in testimony y&ercof, have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused the great seal
of the State to be hereunto affixed.
Done at the Capitol, in the city Of Madison,
this fifth day of May, in the year OF
SEAL. our Lord one Thousand cfgtt hun.
dred and sevcnty-iour.
w. X. TAYLOR,
BY the Governor:
PETER DOYLE Secretary of State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14

THE New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser thinks that the best motto
for Chicago at present would be
"FeSuqu ie,de.' Since the fire she
has done more building than she
ought to have done in five years.
The consequence is that there are
many vacant and unrented business
houses and rooms, and the property
holders are almost universally stag
gering under a debt which they
cannot shake off. Out of the last
tax levy in that city of S2,2S3,SOl
only S512,l1t have been paid, the
remaining s1,I1l,627 being record
ed in the delinquent tax list, The
bonded debt of the city was 3d.
$4,000 on Jan. |, 1873, and it has
been increased since. Chicago will
always have an immense business,
and will be ont of difficulty in time :
but the process will involve the
financial ruin of great many men
who are now holding their heads
very high. Some have already
fallen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14
State OF WISCONSIN -

~ Iowa CouD'y-Circuit Court.
Charles Sherman. Plaintiff. against George J Cold
th"rp, Anton kroll John rofp, John Nondoriy
Defendants.
To George J, Gnldthnrp, Anton Knoll, John.
Tropp and John Noud rf, Defendants above named
You are b rr0y summoned and required to Pnssrr'
the complaint Of Charles sherman, Of the county Of
Iowa, State Of Wisconsin, OF which COPY is here.
with served upon You, aud TO serve copy of your
answer to the complaint on the subscribers at their
office IN the city Of Mineral Point within twenty
ys after the service hereof, exclusive of the day
OF ,uch service and II fail 10 said
paint as hereby required. The Plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for three hun red and twenty
live dollars with interest thereon at the rate OF ten
per cent per ahnIn from The 23d day of August 1875
besides costs OF this action,
The complaint in this action filed In the office
OF he Clerk of the Circuit Court of Iowa County,
Wisconsin, at the village of Dodgeyile, in said
county, on the IN day OF March, 1874.
Dated at Mineral Point, WIS, February 9th 1874.
WILSON & JONES
13w, Plaintiff Attorneys
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14
DECORATION DAY.

L
flying the dead is order 10 fiattcr the vanity of
people tbtrstiny for noloriety should be stop
ped. The decoration OF the graves OfnortheIn
soldiers 10y northern men. ana those OF south
crn soldiers by southern men, -withouL any
reference to the personal ends sought by the
participants,-is calculated to keep alive the
damnatle sectional hatred whose existence
has cntailed an netltcable MISERY on the
country Such decoration ceremonies are
substitution OF flowers for bullets and speech.
Is for army orders and vindictivc proclama-
tons and are contests none the less dcsttuct.
i've that they are accompanied by no fOimid
able lists OF wounded and dead They are
inspired by the same feeling that actualed
men ten years ago To deluge each others ranks
with burning shells, The unseen missiles
hurled By mutual hatred are none the less de-
structive that they are not attended by mutt
lated bodies and declmaied ranks. Each one
Of the speeches OF these decoration orators is,
like the first gun AT Sumpter, aimed at the
genius of union and liberty.
We clip the above from the re-
marks Of the Chicago Times upon
question of decorating the graves
of soldiers of the late war, for the
purpose of entering our protest
against the base insiuuations thrown
out against the living comrades of
the dead. TWAS not to be expected
1;ars VIVA tbov woro ,n1ormo;no
tha;r to;ls aud io,rar. ia tho hnII
,nI which thev rnfnsed ~ ol,,it
;nta tha;r tont. on .oon,nt ~ -,
+roasonahlo ,.h,,onto, would eatto,.
w. ,,nn Who =, ;,sti,, annron;a+,l
i Rnt ;ftho Yy,,,x h,1 nln,. +al,on
10 tno,hlo - rood thn aa1nassn,
'Ia1;,ao1 -, nooarnt;,.n n,a,,.;[,,.
- ,ron,d hava discornoa o,l,, thn
l,;n1ost and most cenorons feaIingr-
nxnrossnI toward norb o+hor :,
thd.o who fnrnht IN thn on,n f,j
Tho hittaroo.s and hos,il;tn IF toa1
;s, - ~. ra,'' >.,. a,..Sa.
al,1s;va,v nonfined r. s,,,.h ,,nl;t;c;ons
-, LAX .;ln.'os 81, "al:tan - Ill.,
~ aoa n,hn nn,o, ' iaornal ~
onnroc;nt . hr,yory IN o;tbor f,.;onJ
az ,n anany n, m1annahla sao
t;onal hatrnan !, ;,o,,lna,aI IA ~,
.n,,,,,;r. .bnl,,. j., .l1 fn,,, - N.Y. NV
;no uor5o oro rttorod ~, rot,,.nn,
Of fine late war me- tsracnrr ''' Is
d;ractlv the roverso as bas honn 40 -
naa.o1iv obon,n hu loman, stn,I,,.,
avon an tho ,rrayo. of ~, ,,;,o.n;a,l
sontbrons whose hnnns Ia T. ' an,,
wow oono,an;,s onI H.. ~, ,ra
tr;hr,o shown - tho had; Az '" ~
tha Northnrn so,diors hv I,tn ,o' %
ta1oratns ~ South CaroI;no '''' W"
MIA sold;orS ,,n1orstand ,h,;,,,.,,
fosl;nrs ana mnt;rns ,'" na5 1''I la, "" Il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14

LATE foreign papers show that
the hot season has already COM
menced in all parts Of Europe. In
London and Paris a degree of heat
equal to that of July in ordinary
seasons prevailed at the close of
April. A case of cholera has been
reported at Paris.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14

THE city debt of New York shows
an increase of S4,000,00O for the
month of April. The great Eastern
metropolis manages to increase its
municipal burden about as fast as
the national debt is paid off.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14

The lower House of Congress
has passed the river and harbor bill,
The Western items aggregate ST.
100000. Of this sum the Fox and
Wisconsin River improvement gets
$500. 900. the river and Ste. Mary ;
Falls Canal, 100000: Chicago, S'2,-
600: South Chicago, $4,000; and
the Illinois River. $40, 200.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14

THE steamship Siberia, plying
between Liverpool and Madeira, is
long over due, and is supposed to
be lost with all her crew and pas
SenCerS,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14

GEN, GRANT is reported as saying
that to be a candidate for third
term would be san imitation of my
term of office, and as l have taken
occasion to pronounce against in
"hation, the suggestion of my candi-
"dacy for third term would have
"to be vetoed"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14

Mr.. PEMBLE, the potato king, OF
Louisa county, says that the potato
bug will stalk abroad until there
are no more stalks, this year, for a
certainty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14

Tn Car!ist cause is rapidly going
down hill The defeat of General
Elio before Bilboa has been followed
by the defeat of Don Alfonso, the
Prince Rupert OF the Carlist armies,
with heavy loss. It is the begin
ming Of the end
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14

DELAWARE talks of a railroad
law and the railroads threaten to
leave a gap between the ends Of the
rails ana jump the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14

BE careful how you shoot at ducks.
as you may hit goose. A st. Paul
man tried it, and left thumb on
the field of his fame fresh and CORY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14
STATE OF WISCONSIN -

~ iowa Uounty-Circult Court
John ii Vivian, Plaintiff against James Collins and
Catharine Collins defendants
BY virtue Of a judgment order of foreclosure rem.
dered in the above ectrted action, the 4h day Of
April, A. D., 1878, shall on the sth Jay OF June A.
ID 1874, at o'clock in the Afternoon, at the front
door ofhe Court House in the village OF Dods eville
in said connty OF Iowa offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder the following described mortgaged
premises situtte living and being in the county II
Iowa and state Of Wisconsin to-wit: The north half
of the northwest quarter of section number thirty
six (361, In township number five TO- north OF range
number four t4), east of the fourth principal meri
ian containing eighty acres, more or less much
thereof viii So isfy the SUN OF six hundred and
nlnety-h five dollars, with interest and cosls.
Dated Sheril's Office this 2lst day Of April A. D.
1874 WILLIAM SANDS
Sheriff Iowa Co.. Wis
Strong 4 Weber, Plaintif's Att'ys. 1-6w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14

EITHER the Black Fathers of the
Jesuit Church in Austria are an evil
and dangerous body, whose pres
ence is at variance with the best
good of that country, or the Gov
eminent is inclined to be unneces-
salily severe toward that unpopular
sect. A bill has recently been in
troduced into the lower house OF
the Reichstag which provides for
expulsion from Austria of all Jes-
uits. After speeches. fin which the
Fathers were denounced in most
emphatic terms, the bill came to a
vote and passed the House almost
unanimously. Even the Catholic
members spoke and voted against
this special Order, the more promi-
nent ones declaring it to be the
foe of liberty" and supporter of
false theses" If the pending pro-
vosion becomes a law in Austria,
there can be no doubt that it will
be fully enforced, in which case it
is presumed that large numbers OF
the Order of Jesus" will emigrate
to this country, where already the
society is becoming one of great
and, if dangerous body, OF alarm
ing PROPORTIONS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-05-14
Mr.. Keep, speaking for the Chi
cago & Northwestern Co., says:

"The fact that this railway cannot be oper-
ated upon the schedule of rates contained in
the acts referred to, without mourning heavy
loss, as well as rendering il impossible to
pay the interest upon its bonded debt or div
idcnds to its stockholders, places its mana
gers i'm n very embarrassing pDsitiOnn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-14
Wilmington Items.
From the Enterprise of June Il.

The new wharf has reached deep
water. The last pile was driven sew
eral days ago, and the flooring is being
rapidly laid. In a short time we ex-
pect to see lively run of business in
that locality.
Freights have been unus ally heavy
at this point during the week. We
have seen three steamers discharging
their cargoes at the same time out ut
the anchorage.
The present session of Wilson College
will end on Thursday, July Odd, at
which time the connection with the
school of President Mason, Prof. Hoss,
and their wives, will cease, they hav-
ing resigned. No Faculty has yet
been elected to fill their places.
The Wilmington wool depot closed
a few days ago for the season, 1t will
open again the latter part of August,
in time to receive the lamb clip. This
establishment has received, graded,
baled and shipped about 600, 900 pounds
of wool. This is pretty good showing
as the i" first fruitsn Of u new estab-
lishment.
On Wednesday morning, about 3
o'clock, coal oil lamp hanging upon
the wall in a back room of Otto Evers'
restaurant exploded, the oil running
down the wall and taking fire. For a
short time there was brilliant pros
pect for several houses, including this
office, to be cremated; but Mr.. Evers
did the best thing that could be done
which is notable fact at fire-he
smothered out the flames with coat.
We were told yesterday by an expe-
rienced farmer who is now running a
header in Col. Wilson's barley field,
adjoining the College grounds, that
there would be u yield of forty-five
bushels to the acre. Another man
says close cleaning would make it fifty
bushels. There are two hundred acres
of this grain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-14
ANAHEIM ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Mariana Chavis will petition the Com
mon Council at its session of June 18TH 1874,
for a quit-elaim deed from the city to the fol-
lowing piece or parcel of land. to wit:
Commencing at q stone on the east bank of
the ditch of the Los Angeles City Water Com
pauy, on the southeasterly line of the land OF
T. ID. Hunter, and running south Gle, east 5.25
chains; thence south 49o, east $50 chains;
thence south 50ho, east ILLS chains; thence
north 1879, east 81 % chains to the west bank
of the Los Angeles river; thence north 300
west 10 go chains; thence north 32l2o, west 2 IS
chains: thence north l7l4o, west chains;
theI ce so It'll Al, west % chains; thence south
49o west $50 chains; thence north 7311e, west
$50 chrins; thence south 4T4o, $50 chains TO
the pla;e of beginning, containing % i3-lG0
acres;
A y person Directing TO the granting OF said
letitIo must crescent his objection in writing
to he Clerk of the Common Council at least
zone day prior to the M citing of said Common
Council.
JUNO lw-2H NJ. KREMER, City Clerk.