davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
THE WACO
HARDWARE.
Md
IRON store.

THOMAS II. ABEEL-
Iron, Steel, Nails, Carpenters
and Smiths Tools, Wagon
makers Material.
ALSO
Sole Agent for the American lowd''
Company.
Corner Fourth Street md Austin AVohuo
WucO, TcXns.
y3lwi
The RcckwIi,i S2O Portable Fnhi,
liz sewing MncAinc on 30 Hhy, y,,
TRIAL: ma-y advantages over all ss,lsi n5ti
Guaranteed, or $40 refunded. Sent eomhhiSIsoo 10
full directions. Beckwith Sewing haC'n'
So 2DyoalwaY New SQIh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

The Chicago Times has collected
rclh'rts lrlm all the cereal producing
counties Of the West, showing the
prospects most encouraging for a
very large yield of all cereals. This
will be gratifying news to the East
ern consumers, and we may safely
look for fall in prices when the crop
reaches the msrket.-N. Y UeraM.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

A goodly number of the Patrons
of Husbandry in this part of the
State, have not been able, as yet, to
fully understand, much less appre,
ciate, the position and part taken by
their official organ in the printing
muddle. They are down on sorrups
ton and fraud, in whatever guise 1t
may show its hideous head and not
fully comprehending the EXAMINERS
status in the premises, they are at a
loss to decide as to whether or
not their organ has been playing the
part Of "ringster" in this printing
affair.
All hands unite in generating
Governor Coke from any blame
whatever, but as to the EXAMINER,
they are sadly IN the fog.-zeras
Sig,aet.
The man who penned the above
base fling at this paper penned a
falsehood, and he knew it when he
engaged in the filthy task.
lie Is regularly on our exchange
list, and if, as a conscientious jours
nalist, he read both sides of the con-
troversy, as he should, before utter
ing such a sentiment, and came to the
conclusion above, he is either ass or
knave. Now, we have q solution,
and shall give him the benefit of it;
it is this: not content with the work
Of the ministry, nor of temperance,
this wonderful Signet would be the
Organ of the Changers also. Ah
his grapes are sour, indeed. He, oil
at least every far and honest man
who has read up the printing mud,
die" must acquit us of the charge oi
dishonor or corruption, or any other
unworthy connection with it. This is
the most contemplate fling Jealousy
has yet taken at US, and all the more
so, as it comes clothed in the garb O
sanctified hypocrisy.
l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03
d&w-tf
DAILRoAD NOTICE.

CENTItAL ROUTE
IiO USTON a. TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY
AND CONNECTIONS,
Missouri Kansas h Texas Railroad Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Missouri Pacific Rail.
road Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-03

LIVERPOOL, June 2.-NooN. oN.-Cotton
easier; Uplands sgd; Orleans sgd.
New YORK, June Cotton quiet
Uplands lSic; Orleans 1890.
GALVESTON, June Cotton market
nominal, onesfourth lower; Good Or
binary 15sc.; Middling 17ac Gold
1115.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-28

While we guarantee 'as::Good Work as
any city jobbers, we challenge compar-
son of Prices with any other establish
mentS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-28

Ii -, ..--H;!U- GJue ust-y, correctly, aItsS IN
-. ,--- civ, 70. 60. and Se vii endesyoISt = ;
-, - 80, ss,r-.a sSEiN q HiPENAM
~ '--' Vest Of Court uoJs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-28

An old dirty sponge may be Cleaned by
arst soaking it for some hours in solution
of permanganate of potassium, then squeez.
ing it, and putting 1t into weak solution OF
hydrochloric acid-one part acid OF COM
merce TO ten parts water.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-28

One way net to keep warm is to drink free
" of hot drinks; 10 keep the pores OF the
skin closed: to cat more than can be digest
ed: To sit over hot air furnace, to lace tight
ly; wear tight garteIs, tight shoes tight
cloves, and bundle up with "heaps" of warm
clothiug; wear muffiers around the neck and
avoid breath ~ cool, fresh air; take wine
mr. buffers before meals. and pills TO aid diges-
tion after eatinE. DO this daily a month or
more. and Won will hc sS tender as a tropical
house plant. and wiil lake dreadful colds
on the slightest exposure. Hot drinks just
before going out are especially favorable to
induce chills; and this is about the way many
are now trying tu cheat nature and to pFolong
a miserable existcnce-ScieAcs II Health.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-28

To CURE UHILBLAINs.-Pourb boiling water
over one pint of wood ashes: when cool
enough lmmerse the feet; let them remain
about half al hour.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-28

CTATE OF ILLINOIS, LA SALE Co, 80.
. ~ the Circuit Court thereof to Jaaarg Term A D. 1873
In Cndncerp.
Ellen johnson rs Nils Johnson.
II appearing from AFFIDAVIT file in the office OF the
clerk III court said defendants whereabouts up
on gent Inquiry cannot he found and has LETT the state
conceas himself and said complainant having filed her
bill of complaint IN said court the chancery side thereof
the 18th day Of November A. D. 1874. hereia ana sum
mons having been issued thereon according to law.
Notice therefore, is hereby given TO said defendant Nils
Johnson That unless you personally be and appear before
said court at said term thereof TO he held ut the Court
House In Ottawa in said county on the third Monday Of
January neItA 1915, (when and where said summons
and plead answer, uenur except to said
BILL will De confessed against you and the
and things therein prayed for deceed accordingly
CHARLES II. HOOK, Clerk.
R1cuoL son 4 Snow Solicitors noy2l-tw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-28

Never eat when in ii passion, or while un,
der any great mental excitement whe'her Oh
a depressing or elcvatlng character
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-28

When the returns from Ohio and Indiana
reached the president together with the fact
that some lunatic had had put "tor rent on
the White House, Grant asked Babceck what
it all meant. Notice to quit" responded
briefly the high custodian of the public
grounds
III won't do it," exclaimed his exceliency,
that house is the only one large enough to
hold nv family and the picture OF them.
Where in the devil am expected to put that
picture, I'd like to know"
Your friends could build you as big a
house in st. Louis humbly suggested
Bah.
"St. Louis" roared the savior Of his couu
try, that's a pretty IDEA Follow sherman
to St LOUIS, and have him cavoIting round
as General of the army and me nothing
at is proposed, your excellency, to make
Sherman your successor and restore 10 you
the Generalship of the army
"Babcock," exclaimed his exceilency, turn
ing blue, telegraph Belknap To arm the ma
rine hand with navy revolvers, and Child'
and Murphy TO meet me in Washington, ant
order Robson To- concentrate himself oil
WashingtOn-Ill see who vacates.'
And his eXcelency drank sixteen cocktail
and smoked forty cigars, that make even tn
Indians snecze and shed tears
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-28
NeuaI Advertisements.

OF ILLINOIS, LA SALE CO.
- In he circuit Court thereof 10 J1nrry Ie'"' A. D. I''
sylvester Campln re. Ann Campin. a., ,, ,n.
It appearing from affidavit on lie IN t.e oIc
clerk OF said court that tn o M dgent inquiry
her place OF residence cannot be ascertaned aug
plsinant having hed his 6 e. pH n ~ Sa ~
herein, and summons having been lssueh 'nefeo" 'o'
Notice therefore hereby given to said defendant Am
Campin that unless you personally nc hhI aPSe conn
said court AZ said term ,heTe0i 70 of ny MSrday OF
January next A. D. 1853, when and where sa Iva
mn the same will We taken confessed against Won aha
ngy. v,, GaAKLEs s III m0Uh noy5>iw
STATE OE'II.LINOIS.L La ; ALtE Co.'S. -
- IN he Circuit Court thereof, 70 JinW"g I'f' A. u ''''
Rosela Prue,t re- George II. Pruett: o, the
clerk OF said court that the residence OF tie
George H. PIuett is unknown and mat upon spd aid
Complainant hsyinc filed her hill OF complaint 10 AZ ~
A d. ls7I herein and summons having beel .''ue' ''
Sorce Therefore hereby given said e9rgs
r. Pratt, that unless you personally ne ana WoU.e
aid court NJ saId thereof 20 he held at
NV a. Is when and where aid summons q returns
ble and plead, answer dempr except TO sald bll M
ame 9 se sar II, pTaTs for dscr s accans
" 49, CHARLES n. HOOK. Clerk
ErcHoLsoS :, ivoE MONTGOMERY, Solicitors. low
>roT-I<-i:.-rsr.rE OF TIMOTHY KENSEDy. pze n
" Notice i hereby Eiyen that The r.,S.dv
sis ~ lie county oC La Sale and state Of llrols
all appear before the Couhty Court OF sAd s2l he ,r,
House IN Ottawa IN said county. when snd Nhet ~
notified attend aud present the same IN "r'A- ' "
Dated hi. sA day Of os'oR ,,,, p az KENNEDY
l ,ov-sv Execu1i1.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-28
lega!.

MORTGAGE SALE. Whereas. on the ith
Nl day of January d. 1871. John Flick and Amelia
Flick his VIE parties Of the first part TO secure certain
promissory note that date given BY John RICK to the
order oil Channcey o. Butler. TOR tue sum OF we've
hundred dollars, payable three years atter date. with
aud delivered to sad Butler NJ party
III the second their certain deco o. nat dae
conveying TO said Butler for security x te norm
half OF lot eight In block ninety In states Abolition 70 ~
lot four In block ten In the Original Town Of OTTAWA
Of said and being In the county o La sale ANA
state OF Illinois;
Aud whereas vas expressly provided In said mortgagc
that default shoud be made In the payment OF ssia prom
ssory note M the time the should due ne said
principal and interest due laid note might ss and ds
pose Of said premises any part thereof and Al :iyn
benet ambiguity Of redemption Of said party OF the nrs
part their heirs end assigns therein. At public
the south door OF the cour 10 Ottawa 70 the ceun
y Of Ia sae IN sad state for tho hghest and csst Price
the would bring for cash four weeks public notice
having previously given Of the time Of such sale ny
advertisement pubshed In sadc0unty And said Butler
heirs and ASsi.ns authorized By said rs
party to make execute and d. liver TO the purchaser OF
Of the premises sod and out Of the pro-
eeed Of sach sale to pay tho amount due on said rote
with aorpeys fees. costs OF aAverng tAxes paid and
costs Of sale and to the overpus any to said party
Aud whereas dsfaul. has been made u the payment Of
Now therefore, notice 10 hereby given, that the under
signed virtue of the power Of attorney contained said
mortgage deed will sell the above described premises at
public auction the bghe and best bidder TOR cash,
Monday a. az Of peS @ a. ne ss9sk
'A~'' !" 'D' '0u"'' 'N- ''"'' ~CMAGSCEY 8. BUTLER
ELpRapGl L.wIs, Attorneys, n0vl+tw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-11-28
4 rlsI'HA,r: K,S SALE OF

A DM n l@l'HA'N' KS s@ALE OF
n IL EIAl- E,S'I"A'TE.
BY virtue of order and decree OF the County Court
signed susan A. Rees Administering of the estate OF Joh
r. ees deceased leave TO sell the real estate OF SAID
deceAsed AT September term d. 1874 or sad court
to Wit on the day OF October ISL shall on the
nineteenth day OF next betS cen me hou OF zen
in afternoon Of said day sen At public sale y the soa
said comfy the real estate described as follows 70 VII
The northwest quarter OF the southeast quarter OF Secuon
Thirty in to wh'p thrtywo NORTH oil range i9m east
of the third principal meridian In La Sale county lho
on following terms. TO wit Onehaf cash IN hana. anu
the balance In one year with interest at the rate OF SIX per
cent per The sale to be made subject TO me dover
interest OF Susan A. Bees widow of said John f. Rees-
The purchaser give approved security and mortgage on
the premises sold to secure the OF me unpaid pu
cb.se money SUSAN A. REEFS
ADMINISTRATIVE of the Estate or
John 4. Rees, deceased
Datrd this Dist day OF November A. d. lS74.-3w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-19
ANOTHER HERALD PAMPHLET.

The great demand for the HERALD
pamphlet makes it necessary for the
Company to issue another l 900 copies.
They have been sent all over the
United States, and to Europe, Eng
land, Ireland. France, Germany and
other places.
ACHANCE TO ADVERTISE.
A limited number of advertise
ments will be taken, to accompany
the Pamphlet, SO that the reader can
form a better idea of our city business
and business men.
APPLY SOON,
AS we will commence at once to COM
plete the Pamphlet.
YOUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL BE READ
BY the emigrant before he starts, and
on his way here; and when he arrives
in this city, he will be acquainted with
the persons whose advertisements he
has thus become familiar with, and
will at once trade with them.
ADVERTISE YOUR FARMS, CITY LOTS,
ETC, IN THE HERALD PAMPHLET,
and the purchaser will come here
ready to buy of you.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-19
The Profit of Orange Growing,

The HERALD is in daily receipt of
letters from persons in the East, seek
ing information relative to the profits
Of orange growing. Although we have
already given the facts and figures on
this business several times, it will not
perhaps be amiss to repeat them once
more. Oranges may be planted at the
rate of from sixty to eighty trees to
the acre. They begin to bear when
eight years of age, though the crop is
not extensive nor very profitable.
When fifteen years old, the annual
yield of each tree will range from fif-
teen hundred to two thousand oranges.
AS high as three thousand may be
grown, but when the trees are thus
crowded, the oranges are generally
small. Our most experienced growers
do not let trees of the age named bear
more than two thousand oranges each
year. The value of the crop varies
from year to year. At present the pro-
duct of large trees approximates $40
per year. 1t is not probable that the
profits will ever fall below $40 per
tree. This will make an orange grove
worth from 5000 to $500 per acre an
nually. Lime and lemon trees begin
to bear ct from six to eight years of
age. They may be planted at the rate
of one hundred trees to the acre.
Some lime trees yield 500 each per
annum. So far, the profit on lemons
and lines has been a little in excess
of that on oranges, and it is safe to say
that they will never become a drug
nor sell for less than oranges. From
these figures it will be seen that an
acre of ground planted in oranges,
lemons and lines will yield greater
profit than if used for any other pur-
pose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-19
MaudIin Sympathy.

The HERALD of Sunday morning
denounced the disposition TO lionize
"Senor VAsoUEz" as being in exceed
ing bad taste, besides having ten
dency to create n Others desire for
like fame. The warning seems to be
unheeded, and the adulation Of the
fallen bandit continues with undated
vigor. This is all wrong-wrong in
every sense. The man is but COM
mon highwayman. That he has blood
on his hands is almost certain; that he
is violator of the lava criminal
is positive fact; that he is entitled
to sympathy from no one except those
of his own character, is so self-evident
that no right thinking man or woman
will say otherwise. Through dispo-
sition to crafty public curiosity, SO far
as consistent with his duty as an OFF,
Ger, Sheriff ROWLAND has permitted
all who desired to visit the prisoner
and look upon his face. This accom-
mediation is now at an end, and yes
terday evening the Sheriff declared
that henceforth the prisoner should
submit to the rules and regulations of
the prison, and receive such treatment
and consideration as is accorded to
others of his kind. This is right and
proper. We do not want any more of
the VAsoUEz kind; but if we lionize
and idealize the one we have, we will
breed crop of them that will give us
trouble to harvest. AS soon as the
wounds of the prisoner will permit his
removal, Sheriff ROWLAND will de-
liver him to the Sheriff of Monterey
county, where he will be placed on
trial and justice melted out to him. Let
us have no more lionizing. 1t is in
bad taste, and if continued will be pro-
ductive of evil consequences.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-19
HERE is more trouble. w

HERE is more trouble. What 9
world this is getting to be. Won't
DARWIN please collect his monkeys
and send them to the wilds of Africa
or the hills of the Navigator Islands:
The San Francisco Post is dissatisfied
with the degree of humanity shown the
bandit VAsQUEz. One Of his captors
remarked that he was sorry the ext.
gencies of the case required that he
should be shot, and this the Anthro-
pophagi Of the Post pronounces "the
most maudlin, sycophantic proceeding
we have ever heard off,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-19

THE question of who captured VAS
oUEz is settled. The San Francisco
Chronicle did it. For time it seemed
as if an Alta correspondent would get
away with the honor, but his claims
have been disallowed, and now
nothing is clearer than the CtronicloS
editorial explaining how the paper
performed the job. It is true that
VAsQUEZ's marauding career was
closed through the untiring vigilance
of Sheriff ROWLAND, Of this county,
whom only few days ago the Chron-
icle sneered at and denounced as in
competent as an officer, but that all
goes for nothing now. The Chronicle
captured VAsoUEZ, and the argument
closes when it says: "The Chronicte'S
men have indeed done good and faith
full service in the actual labor of the
hunts for the brigand."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-19
Railroad Hybrophobia.

The three or four journals published
in this State that are always looking
for STANFORD or his railroads in every
national or State legislative act, affect
to believe that the law postponing the
election of our Congressman until the
general election in 1875, was passed in
the interest of railroad corporations.
They offer as argument that to elect
Congressman at time when there are
so many officers to elect, will give the
railroad companies an opportunity to
secure such candidates as they desire
elected, and run them in while the
people are occupied in the election of
other public servants. TO say that this
was the shallow argument of shallow
fanatics, would be- drawing it mild
too mild for a due manifestation of re-
gard for the expressive old Saxon
which calls lie lie, and fool fool.
There is much greater weight in the
reasoning that if the railroad, or any
other corporation, sought the election
of their servants to Congress, they
would prefer an "off year." when the
vote is always light and when advan-
tage may be taken of the Indifference
always apparent among the masses on
such occasions. We always poll full
vote at our general elections, and if
the railroad desires the election of un-
popular candidates-all railroad candi-
dates are unpopular-it would have SO
many more votes to overcome to ac-
complish its purpose. An election at
which only Congressman are to be
voted for will not draw out full vote,
and it would be at such an election as
this that corporations would find it an
easy task to secure majority for theil
favorite. The postponement of oul
Congressional election will save the
State much unnecessary expense, and
is in the interest of the people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-19
FOR SALE, TO LET, ETC.
WANTS-LoST-FoUND.

A NY ONE HAVING A HORSE AND
"A buggy, or two horses and a buggy. to let
for two weeks, will leave word at this Office.
myl5-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court OF the County of Solano State of Cali
fornia, made on the 2Sth day of April, A. ID.
1874, i'll the matter Of the Estate of H. ;. Ii AR
RISON, deceased, the undersigned AdminiS-
traitor OF said Estate, will sell ut private sale,
tuthe highest bidder for cash, gold coin oil the
United states of America, ana subject To the
continuation of said Probate Court, on Thur
day, the 4tn day of June, "a ID. 1874, at Dixon.
in The County and Stale aforesaid, all the
right, title, Interest and estate OF sad IL. ).
HARRISON, at the time of his DEATH and all the
has by operation of law or Otherwise acquired,
other Than or in add ton To that of said Ii. ).
Harrison, at the time of his death, in and to
all that lot, piece or parcel of land, situate.
lying and being in the County of Los Angeles,
stale of California, ana described as follows,
t0-WIt: That certain tract of land containing
one hundred and twenty acres, more or less.
CONNIE ncing ut the southeast corner OF Land
Of ii. Ii. Wakenam, now occupied by
WEIGH, thence norhcrly along the eastern
line OF land OF said Wakchain, forty chains:
thence ut right angles eitsterly thirty chains;
thence at right angles southerly, forty chains;
thence ut right angles westerly between own
ships ana d, south range nine west >. Is. NJ.
dirty chains to the point of beginning. said
Administrator is further authorized to re-
ceive bids or Offers in writing. for said real es-
tate, to be delivered to him personally, or
filed in the office of the Clerk OF the Probate
Court for the County OF SOlano.
Terms of Sale-Cash, gold coin of the United
States. Deed ut expense OF purchaser.
j, &. MERRlFIELD,
Administrator Estate of II. ). Harrison.
April 2Sth, 1874. myl9d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-19

WE have it from a reliable source
that the Los Angeles and Truxton
Railroad will be commenced within
sixty days. The large tract of land
which was bonded by the Company
will be purchased Immediately, and a
sufficient amount, Independent Of the
purchase money, paid in to complete
the road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-19

UNDER the Code, as amended, re-
vised and construed at the last session
of the Legislature, every firm doing
business in this State under a name
which does not fully show the part
ners is required to file an acknowl-
edged statement of the names of its
partners with the County Clerk, and
to have the names of the firm pub
lished four weeks in a newspaper.
Unless these provisions are complied
with, the firm is denied the privileges
of the Courts. A more senseless and
annoying bit Of legislation could not
we'll have been conceived.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-19

THERE are two evening papers pub
lished in Stockton. One, the Herald,
is the combined efforts of the BIvEN
family, and the other, the Leader, is
the handiwork of our old friend and
fellow pitcher, LAURA DE FORCE
GORDON. They have fallen into the
common neighborhood habit of calling
each other names. The Herald says
LAURA has not as much sense as po-
tatO. Just about how much sense the
lady editor Of the Leader has, we do
not know, nor do we believe any man
knows, but we do know that after
many years experimenting, the people
of Stockton have decided that it is
much easier to get blood out of a tur-
nip than to find sense in the Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-10
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE.
LYBrand &, Son

fs'AhF pleasure in calling tl.cattnnticn
L OF ,ie public to an examination of
t!:ir STOCK OF MUSICAL. MEKCliAN-
Disc, consisting o: risnos, Church and
Parlor Organs. Nelodcons, Yiolins, chi.
tars, Harjos. Flutes, Accordcons, Brass
and Silver Band Instruments of ali kinds.
Also, sheet Music and Instruction Books
Tor every c|asso Musical Instruments on
hand vt all times. We ARE sole Agents for
the State Q! South Carolina of Estcy II Co. :
COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet Music sent Ly
mail, post paid, IN reccipto price; and ali
kinds of Musical Goods sent by Express.
wien ordered. TO any part of the state.
marked G. o. D. GooG SoconG-hnrd III,
amos and Organs for sale cheap for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Mclodcons Tuhc.! and
RepRircd III Is satisfactory manner: and
Will give cnapecimlattention tc Packing, Re-
moving and Shipping piants tor oilicr par
Ties to any point desired. at moderate G
prices.
All orders promptly attended and sat
isfarti"n guaranteed to those tnvor;ng us
with tt"ir patronage. send for our cata.
."::nc n' Sheet Musicand ,;usira Mcrchan-
hls". richardson street 3 few doors above
Fnn:SIx "fIirc. Columbia s.. G. NovT