davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-10

Only few weeks remain in which to
purchase a ticket in the Fourth Git Con-
cert of the Public Library Of Kentucky
which takes place onthe 31st inst. A quar-
ter of million dollars is the attraction
which cannot be ignored. Those who in
tend to invest have no time to lose Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-10

Shirts made TO order and a perfect ut
guaranteed at McKee's, SO Union 81.
mbS 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-10

And all others in proportion. Please give
us call and see for yourself. D. Love
man & Co. MARI 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-15

to legalize some Credit Mobil-
Ter scheme, land or salary grab
or to whitewash defaulter.
Will the reader excuse US for another
comparison. Contrast the present
Administration with that of JEFFER-
son, of MADISON, of MONROE, of
ADAMS, and last, though not least of
that grand old hero JACKSON. the
first, after eight years service in the
Presidential chair, retiring 50 poor
that he had to sell his homestead, his
beloved Montecello, together with his
library and private papers. to pay his
debts; the second retiring poorer than
he went into office; the third dying so
poor that he was buried at the expense
of his immediate personal friends; the
fourth, being a great, as well as prac
tical man, confining his expenditures
within his salary, and the fifth, JACK
SON, after serving eightyears, being de-
tained in Washington near three weeks
waiting remittance from his mer-
chant and friend MAUNsEL WHITE,
Of New Orleans, to pay his trades
mems bills and his travelling expenses
back to his Hermitage in Tennessee.
There were giants in the land in those
days-we have pigmies now. Contrast
the present incumbent OF the Presi-
Dental chair with these men--Hype-
rein to Satyr-a magnificent home
stead in st. Louis, property in Galena,
in Kentuekys in Philadelphia, at
Long Branch, and now building
palace In Washington, that Is said to |
eclipse the White House itself, to
say nothing of stocks in nearly every
swindling enterprise in the country
that required Presidential influence.
In the meantime our taxes remain
the same, whilst by peculation and
robbery in every department, the rev.
enues which actually reach the public
treasury shrink and the National
credit suffers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-15
The Anaheim Branch.

We were favored last Sunday with a
ride with Conductor Hansen over the
Anaheim Brancn to Los Nietos. There
is no part of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road more deservedly popular than
this branch, in our opinion, and none
that is more valuable to. Los Angeles
as feeder and supporter of our trade.
The whole line lies through fertile
section of country, already we'll devel-
oped, andthe Los sNietos district, for
which 1t is'an outlet, is really one of
the richest in the county in its agri-
cultural resources. U Before many
months have passed, the road will be
completed to Anaheim. reaching the
Bolsa Chica wharf, and thus forming
a through line to the ocean, which will
divide the heavy freighting and pas
senger business with Wilmington.
With Its increase of business wo may
expect no diminution Of courtesy and
general accommodation to the travel
ing public so long as conductor Han
son is aboard to collect fare and punch
tickets. 1.tr IN Trfp gIe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-15


Mr.. FRANK PYLE, of the California
Alden Fruit Preserving Company, will
leave San Francisco to-day for this
city. He comes down to superintend
the erection and setting in operation
of the five Alden Evaporators owned
by Mr.. GEO. b. DAVIS. The machin-
cry is all here and the factory build
ing ready for occupation. Expert
ment has demonstrated that by the
Alden process the common Mission
grape is manufactured into an excel
lent quality of raisin, and as the Mis-
sion grape grows larger and richer in
Los Angeles valley than in any other
part of the State the raisin turned out
by Mr.. DAVIS will he the first in the
market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-15

IT is probable Senator JONES will
leave to-day for San Francisco. During
his short visit he has seen much of
the country around Los Angeles and
expresses himself we'll pleased with
the valley and climate, Heswill bear
away with him favorable impressions
of Los Angeles and her people, which
we trust will induce another and
more prolonged visit at an early day.
The Senator will return by the Rev
enue Cutter, Oliver Wolcott, which is
now lying in Wilmington harbor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-15

MEssRs. JONES and STEWART have
established pony-express between
San Bernardino and the Panamint
Mines. BY means of relays of six
horses distributed along the route,
they expect to reduce the time, be-
tween the two points to twenty-four
hours. Thus message may be sent
to San Bernardino by telegraph and
thence by pony-express on to Pana-
mint in day and night. We pre-
sumo the pony will carry letters and
small packages, and thus become o
public convenience.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-15
The New Railroad Proposition.

There never was q time when the
prospects for railroad, starting from
some point on the coast and running
through this city into the interior,
were brighter than now. There never
was time before when the people so
thoroughly recognized the necessity
for such road, and this is the first
time when capitalists from abroad
have manifested disposition to join
our moneyed men at home in taking
hold of and pushing ahead the greatly
needed work. There are different
opinions as to the kind of road that
should be built, but the popular idea
is a narrow gauge. The advantages
urged in favor of such road are the
cheapness of construction and operat-
ton, practicability, durability and
utility. Let us suppose the work
commenced with the construction Of a
wharf at Truxton City or any availa-
ble point between that and the Salt
Works; that from the wharf the road
is run by the most direct practical
route to this city. This done, and the
owners have n paying piece of road.
But the work is only begun. The
track must be pushed on through the
city, which may be done by running
through the low pass which enters the
valley near the Woolen Mills anu
coming out upon the level near Gen.
BoUGHToN's residence. A survey has
shown that II railroad may be run
there on grade not exceeding fifty
four feet TO the mile. The
narrow gauge should be has
tened on by way of Spadra and
Cucamonga to Cajon Pass. 1t should
pass near San Bernardino, and when
it had descended from the Pass to the
head of the Mohave~ it would be the
route over which would pass the pas
sengers and freight of Arizona, the
mines of Cerro Gordo, Panamint and
Lone Pine, not to mention the COM
mines which the road would develop.
The small cost for which this class of
road may be built and the cheapness
at which it may be operated, guaran-
tees it large share of the trade against
all competition. The reports ofengineer
CRAWFORD and others who have esti-
mated the cost of building and the
business of such n road, cannot but
satisfy the most skeptical that it will
prove paving Investment almost
from the completion of the first Sec
ton. The facts here recapitulated are
not new to our people; they are we'll
known to every business man in Los
Angeles and San Bernardino counties,
and it is the plain duty of all to show
united front in presenting them in
their true light to Senator JONES and
those gentlemen associated with him.
The facts will speak for themselves
all that is needed is true representa-
ton, without appeal or advocacy.
Senator JONES is shrewd business
man, and a man of the people. He is
quick to comprehend, and willing to
listen to all. He is not easily deceived
and readily fathoms any attempt al
deception. If the bare facts concern
Ing the proposed gauge rail
road and its advantages are presented
to him, he will understand and act
understandingly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-15

THE HERA1D's article in Sunday
mornings issue, recommending Mr..
BEAUDRY for Mayor appears to meet
the approval of the great majority Of
our citizens. Mr.. BEAUDRY is recog-
nized as a progressive man and the
fact that he is opposed by the ana
conda that has so long frightened its
folds around the city, makes him the
more popular with the people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-15
NEW TO-DAY.
All People are warned not to trust

To appearances, but to judge for themselves
whether the new goods just received do not
embrace the best of everything in the line of
Imported and Domestic Cigars, Cigarettes,
Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos and smok ers
articles generally, at l. GOLDSMIrH'S
Main ST., adjoining w. F. & Co.'S Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-15

Frosts have already begnn to appear
at Carson, having decided effect on
the vegetation.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03


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g41M hcRBlI1EB'
w.
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$500 r..... .
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80 "aHHH 81 u 81 q W. u fHsaf4.
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a.H Fu.HIluHa cot HaraHHf
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rHf ~ f.ft ff rhrfaup.lna, homaolatbia Aeit
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20 NHtHf WNhN"Hl. N M AW nuNs
INNNNf. FAFit w ~ u
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th7f H-fHfLr ~ ntlef 7th
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03


>some of the Eastern Farmers
Clubs have been discussing the best
modes of applying barn,yard manure
to lands, and have generally decided
that the best results come of spread
ing broadcast during winter. Several
gentlemen had spread broadcast in the
winter on the surface and left it ex
posed until spring, when it was
ploughed or cultivated in, by the
side of other fields on which the
manure was spread just before plough.
ing-the treatment being otherwise
exactly alike-and the best results
were obtaind where the manu,e was
applied in wiater.-[MobiIe Regis
ter.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03
a. Dc. a. 70.
n GREET DESEO TERT!
An UHfail,ng Remedn for

An INITIATING Remedy fer
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS INFLUENZA.
SORENESS of the THROAT, CHEST
rnd LUNGS. and all Diseases leading to
CONSUMPTION.
1t will not make new lungs, but it will pre-
vent the disease from spreading throughout the
whole substance of the lungs, therefore f~acilita-
ling recovery
1t IS prepared from Vegetable Extracts and
Banks, OF wonderful healing properties, and this
Balslm is highly by physician,
elergymen and Others. testimonials from whom
| yan furnish without pnmner.
The children like it aud they tell
1t cures their colds and makes them well
Aud mothers seek he store 20 try it;
With hundreds who desire TO buy it.
Don't fail to try it. lt is ~pleasant to take.
See that the name OF + w. Kiusmsn is bic wn in
the bottle.
Y-Sumple Bottle and Circutar Free. al
n w. KINsNAN, PKOP,R.
aief street, AUGUSTA, MAINE
Prices 80 and IS Gents. Largest Bottles cheap
est.
$5,0h0 for u better article.
Sl0,OOo for "a case il will not cure.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
3l-lyeow
peA-For Sale by DR.. Moore. Scranton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03

rpgs . .aes IL sas.ls sAss
heff ~ i~easfs 80 ssmss. ~ tfsl
ihs' s's'e sams gssss - sas =
eaaseia rsss ieporka lsla ass
tus ~ ihes- eniY go Hsesf r. beas
eimssei snd firm as psls bssa 4 -
'a.sd issaiT tFas. TIE ssasss aaI d.
dtfeulsy 10 r~.finf fbsm aad ga s.s
'~sn'y four fa-. hss ihy .almss The
camel msr BE- ~tboyoaghly saeiimHsI e.
Nevada The owners Cal IL NJ ~ rfdm
onli 10 bred and rear them lBsa son 4
bs experienced wisb he sans aambsf ~
donkeys. The raoehe apon sbieb fb.y ara
Kept is ssndy snd ssefils IN he ss'fsms
vet the anim'is fest saj xfos ~ % .ne6
prickly shrubs and bitter waeas - pa
other animal would touch. When left e.
themselves their grsa, d.iisbt. after al.
ing Themselves with oosrse berbaes n tha
desert, IL 10 lie ani roll IN h., saa4
They arc used IN packing salt 10 tls mill.
on The river from tbs mar.hes lying Ia
the desert some sixty miles s~a.twasi.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03


DISTANCE BE,wrEx TnEra-we a.o,e
from an exchange the followioe estimate.
OF proper distances 20 be left between
trees and shrubs when setting on, an
orchard or garden. We think it il worth
preserving for reference
STANDARD apples. 80 feet apart each way
In poor soils, Is feet may be enough.
Standard pears and cherries Of fee,
apart each way. Cherries will do Al Il
feet, and the dwarf growing sorts. Daees
and Morrelloes, even at 16 feet.
Standard plums, peaches a~pricots and
nectarines. 10 to IS feet apart each way.
Ounces, 10 to 70 feet apart each vav
Pyramidal a pples, cherries. pears ana
pfums, 10 to IL feet apart each way. The
greater distance is better where land is
not scarce.
Dwarf applea tbushe.). 6 feet aperl.
Currents, gooseberries eSn5F5snE-.
ries, o &c
~ A,aw
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03

The best grasses for a pasture are
timothy, orchard grass, blue grass
red top, with red and white clover.
Which grass TO choose depends much
upon the soil. Upon rich limestone
lands timothy, orchard grass, blue
grass, and red clover ma, be sown 4:
the quantity of seed would be six
quarts of timothy, one bushel each of
orchard grass and blue grass. and
six Quarts Of clover. The blue
grass, if il succeeds, will not show
much until the others begin to run
olt, which will be in three years.
ulon most soils red-top and timothy
shcild be chosen. Twelve quarts of
tlmuhy and one bushel of red top
wouf be proper quantities.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03

haVng attended the State Grange
ana Dee put in possession of matters
oil considerable importance to the
Oranges ! this section, l will, if de-
slred' vlsltiny Grange and instruct
.nem IN therorrect workings of the
order withcu charge. provided they
attend to conveying me to and fom
the place of netting.
Address G. 4 Bryai1g, Biloxi,
Miss. .f
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03
FEVER " AGuE.

FEVER AND AGuE cured Tor ffv GEMS Fhote "a
got q remedial agent iu this world that will cure Fever
nna Agle. aud all other M~alagtuus. Bilious scarlet.
Igphuid. yellow, and other Fcyprs lA'ied bv RAD.
WAYS PILLS 80 quick A. EADWAr's READY RE.
LIEF. Fity cents per bottle
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03

Blank applications for membership
will be furnished to the oranges, lor
one dollar per hundred. All othe,
printed matter fol our brother
Patrons at first cost. tf.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03
ess,sa1@.s - as.~ss


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g. ~ y lmnl
- aa 'fF'rrH s'tH
- y VIZ t'lPetali'u y"
~ gfttf 'W@ Pe'I"' ah'
". ltela-t We hie Nei ehe-
aa.a = ". 'ffeas iAe tyranny ~
~ Z - ths aaiasphi-h
en"sa, - @"4i ttmos'a ~ common
-. ~ r" ellik"teheu s's.esmahehip
- - = nA tctu'h esItuty We are op
- Hlkh rates ~ interest
- N' " - Ff"Hi- pa lrade. lHey
-! - ~ pur"eis' ana 40 nos beas a
~. k'9fsistV" y we Ptohts OF prnlucars,
- ~. ~ f'vfetii'n aha the protection
- - 1880 ~ our idna oy legitimate
'dhsaetoisi legitimate trade, and legitimate
fonnls'
~ mai adfhhee the cause Of Education
ul"ns uulsetfes ana TOT our children. by all Just
'eans WITHIN or power, We especially adv1
ite iol oul hefleuitaral aud industrial colleges
iht Pia'iiedi agriculture, domestic science. and /.
! ne arts which acorn the home, be Taught IN
lelf courses Of study,
. we enpahtl sally and incereI~~rsr lie
repeated truth taught ll1ore gru,ntr NV tLat ,
u grange, NATIONAL -rafe n (, snLertin.Ie y m I
political rsffv organization No grange
true H. obligations can disc,fss noti1icaIo ~
shKDRs questions, nor call political conven-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03

A Texas Agricultural Society. will,
q capital Of 100000. has been formed
at Now Haven, to own plantations in
Texas. and supply Northern markets
with produce.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03

30 s"ssAs s'ss
~ fwras~ess
NsMfWe
fusems@
fammmMa
n~vvs~~~ass' 'sps,s 's.ss t.sm.a
4ssiM go M@w
x*~ sAsmsAA 90 fsnp~W
NNwss4 Pre- me AawetAy ~ fsMA4
$50 en- : ss~sssNnmm sss - ssssMg - ~
AssNfsf y y FfsssH~ ~ AMm Hsms A8 ~
Ns@f~ tffsmsm HNsm "A 4naeeaassMaeaM y.
sNvAaS *ay gAsm ~ tesa#saM sAm ps
snt male VI eusvhsYia@ sss
H@NmfvNA fmas - ~ A. So sste
S~f ksemsA Am go :
wMmA. ihss fhe ftgsmfe# M asaA 49,
asssmMa f@sse @nNes ~ fAsv f#e
Hwe MgtMhhvhmg
Fs~ Nsa Fb4s - esmm#ef 49,
~sfF wa esMp syassmf ~ Hv ~
ewY - fsf = p@ smf Wsf #e
tsfat Sat Meemlees 6s4 n
tsHeh ~ #grA ~ go sfass sfssa
fM~fss So f2Af ~ sHHafatemfsa#
H4feW 80 fNefHny ghN stsp# 3 sHh
FHs esg msaeae secs ~ ~ fssM "a
eafisstinn " th~ ~ - snf t.af -
Nffs ~ss~ ~ ~sfesfNsaf atess
esas. - etAsf swppise - - MfI ff
fepa fhe psfseyfs %
bd frssss
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03

Five camels, of American growth.
are to be exhibited at the Bell county
Uexas) Fair.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03

The Granges in Whiteside count y.
Illinois. have resolved to go into tie
manufacture of agricultural imple-
lnents npon a capital of $40, 900.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-17

Sheriff In Mantowoc County, in the e oil
Reuben D. Smart whose term OF Office wiitsire
on the 4th day of January, 1873
A District Attorney i'll Man towOc County. Piace
of W. j. Turner, whose term of office VIII ere U"
the 4th day of January, 1873.
Coroner in Manitowoc County, in place franz
Simon whose term Of office will expire one f.n
day of January. 1915.
County Surveyor in Msntowoc County, place
of john O'iiara. whose term OF Office will eire on
the 9TH day OF January, 1875.
A Representative IL Congress for the m COu-
gressional District, comprising the conat1es Dodge
Fond du Lac, Sheboygan and Manitowoc, iylace OF
Charles A. Eldrdge. whose term of office " expire
or the 4th day of March next
A State Senator in the Fifteenth Senatoistrict,
comprising the County of Ma.,itowoc. iplace OF
Carl ii. Schmidt whose term of Office willxpire on
the first Monday in January, 1875
A Member OF the Assembly in the Frshssembly
District, comprising the towns of Centrdlle, Nee
ME. Schleswig, Eaton. Liberty. Newton anRockiand
in place of Chas Il. Zorn, whose term oefiice will
expire on the first Monday in January, 49,
A Member of the Assembly in the Secor Assembly
District, comprising the towns of Cato C,perstoSn
Franklin, Gibson, kossuth, Manitow"c tapIds and
Maple Grove, in place of Bryan S. Lo!an, whose
term of office will expire the first Moday in Jan
uary. 1875.
A Member of the Third Assembly Istrict, COM
prising the Towns of TIE First, Second Third and
Fourth Wards of the City of Mauitowoc Two Rivers,
Mishicott, Village of Two Rivers Tw' Creeks and
Town OF Manitowoc, in place of Joseph ankin whose
term OF office will expire the srst bnday OF Jan
uary, 1873.
Said election to be conducted the v,tes canvassed.
and returns made pursuant to law
Dated, Sheriff's office, Mantowec County Wiscon-
sin, September LIST, 1874
REUBEN D. SMART,
Sheriff OF Manitowbc County, Wis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-17

A SAD accident occurred at the Sher-
man Station on the Wisconsin Central
Railroad. in this county, on Monday
evening last. The family of Mr.. Ward,
keeper of public house there, were
seated around table upon which was
burning kerosene lamp, Mr.. w. being
engaged in reading a newspaper. One
of the family took up the lamp and set
it down in different place upon the
table, and had scarcely done so when it
exploded, scattering the burning fluid
over the breast, arms, hands and side. of
Mr.. Ward, and over the right arm, side
and breast of Mrs. Ward, burning the
latter severely, and the former so terribly
that the skin and even flesh sloughed off,
and it was thought doubtful if he lived.
Some of the children were also badly
burned In the hands while trying to aid
their suffering parents. Mr. Ward was
intending to start for the state fair at
Milwaukee, the next morning, and be-
fore sitting down to read had placed roll
of reenbacks-supposed to be between
5000 and $30O-in his vest pocket, With
the design of paying some liabilities in
Milwsuk ali of. whion was subjected
to the involuntary process of cremation.
There are six or seven children In the
family. two of whom were grown up, and
our informant, Mr.. j. Marshall, says he
never saw a sadder scene than was ex-
hibited on that observation-disclosures
Times.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-17
SheriHs Sale

CIRCUIT COURT, ., rh.S.o.c1v;oo,,
Emil Boda, and
Jacob Mathaes,
Plaintiffs.
against
friedrich Grishaw,
DEFENDANT
By virtue of an execution issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of Manitowoc County,
Wisconsin, upon Judgment rendered in said court,
the 18th dag of June, A D. 1874 at u regular
term Of the Circuit Court, for said Mantowoc comfy
held the Court House. in said county, in favor of
Emil Boda and Jacob fJathaes and against friedrich
Grishaw, defendant. 1 have levied upon all the
rights, title and interest which the said defendant
friedrich Grishaw. had On the 18th day of June A ID
1871 any time thereafter Of in and to- the fol-
lowing described property to-wit: The south half
of the north quarter of the north quarter
of section No twenty-four "a, township No eigh-
(IS) north Of range No twenty three east stu
ated and being in the county OF Manitowoc and
State of Wisconsin, which said pro 2erty 1 will sell
at public vendue, to the highest bidder at my office
in the Court House, in the city of Manitouoc, Wis
the Oath day of October A ID. 1874 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon ofsaid day
Dated, Sheriffs office Mantowoc, Wis this StI
day of September. A d. 1874.
r. d. SMART
Sheriff of MantOwoc Go. Wis.
WnIrE & FORREST, Pltffs Attys. 81
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-09-17

On Thursday morning the steamer
Gabe BOuck, viii Oh runs between Osh-
kosh and Tusten, was blown up while
lying at the dock at Winneconne. The
cause of the accident was allowing the
water to get too low in the boiler. There
were only three persons on board at the
time, a large number having just gone
off. One of the three, woman, had
her arms badly scalded; another, the
Rev. Mr. Bissell from Iowa, was sitting
with his back to the PARTITION next the
boiler, and the partition and he were
both blown into the water, but he was
unhurt with the exception of some slight
bruises. The third person, German,
was sitting in the back Of the boat, but
he was left undisturbed. The boat IS a
total wreck.