davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21
FAMILY FRUIT DRYER.
Fruit-Growers, Attention!

A LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED. NO
"A more loss of fruit or vegetables by decay
or selling below their value. You can dry
your own fruit and get all the profits.
THE STAR FAMILY FRUIT DRYER
Is within the reach OF all, and we will guar
antee IL to do Its work as we'll as the Alden or
any other process. We are now ready to fur
nish this machine of any size to suit families,
with full Instructions for operating.
County Rights for sale and
AGENTS WANTED
In every county. Samples OF fruit and vege-
tables dried on the star Dryer can be seen at
Workman Bros, Main street, and Harper 4
Dalton's, Downey Block, and Model Dryer
can be seen at the residence of r. H. Work.
man, In this city,
For prices and other particulars, apply 70
the above-named firms.
Los Angeles, April l, 1875
apltf A. Il. MERRILL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21
small Town Burned.

MILTON. Cal May 20th.-A fire last night
destroyed the business portion of the town.
it originated in the Calaveras hotel, burning
East on San Francisco avenue. The losses
foot up about $4,000; Insurance very light.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21

For Ladies' and Families, the st. Charles
Restaurant Is the incest place In the city.
mar3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21
NEW TO-
sHERlFF'S SALE.


PIo PICo
VS.. 18th Dist. Court
]. H. COLEMAN EFT AL
VYNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EX-
~ ecutiOn in the above case, issued out of
the District Court of the 18th judicial District
of the State of California, in and for Los An
geles county, to me directed and delivered on
the 10Th day of May, 1875, for a judgment rem
dered In said Court on the Sd day OF February,
1875, in favor of Pho Pico, plaintiff, against
James H. Coleman and Carlos Olvera, defend-
ants, have levied upon and shall on
Monday, the l4th day of June, A. ID.
1875,
At IL O'Clock noon, proceed to sell at the Court
House door in The city and county OF Los An
geles & &. nifornia, at Public Auction to
the hiche'l ;;i . 'st bidder, for cash in U. S.
gold coin 10 tEtt-, said judgment, costs and
accruing Costs, all e right, title and interest
of the defendnnis, j. II. Coleman and Carlos
OlveTa, which .hey ar either of them had on
the said 81 day of February, 1874, or at any
time thereafter, In and to the following de-
scribed real estate, to-yit:
That piece, parcel or tract Of land situated
in the rancho known as "Paso de BartolO
Viejo," in Los Angeles county, State of Cali
fOrnia, and more particularly described as
follows, tO-wit That tract of land formerly
owned and occupied by Maria Martinez and
by her conveyed to said James H. Coleman
and Carl Olvera by deed Of date February
the Sth, 1870, as recorded in Book IA of Deeds,
page 524, OF the records of Los Angeles county,
to which deed reference is hereby made for
further description.
Given under my hand this 2lst day Of May,
A. ID. 1875. WIN. r. ROWLAND,
my22 law I'd Sheriff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21
WORTH KNOWING.

TT IS IMPORTANT FOR A MAN WHO
i wishes to purchase land and stock to know
where he can get that which Is good, inde-
pendent of designing men and land-sharks.
will offer on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21
BON TON SALOON,

No. IL Main street, Signoret's New Building.
Il Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard Ta-
BILE in connection with the Saloon.
my2l If VAN q CHAS. MEYERS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-31
THE CEMETERY AT HOCHFELD.

There is abeautiful cemetery at Hoch-
field, wherein is the grave of Paul and
Nina Nalency, who died within a week
of each other in the year is.
Pauline had often visited this ceme-
terry of late, and beside the grave of her
grandparents had communed with her
heart, and tried to still its wild tumult.
To-day her first impulse was to hasten
thither, and, sinking down on the flow
cry turf, to pour, as it were, her grief
into the ears of those who were lying
beneath.
She grieved for herself, and for Mil
dred also, and wished that this second
Paul had never come between them.
Still, as far as she was concerned, Mil
dred should have no cause for sorrow.
How thankful she was that they were to
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-31
DOUBTFUL.

Aunt Mathilde said nothing, but she
began to have misgivings. Was the old
story of herself and Nina going to be
played out over again? Sometimes she
thought the lieutenant liked one girl,
sometimes the other, and sometimes she
doubted if he cared for either.
If he brought bouquets, Mildred's
was presented with many pretty
speeches, whilst Pauline's was laid down
hesitatingly, Is if he thought it I'M
probable that she would care to accept
it.
Certainly Aunt Mathildc had detected
him, in the midst of his gay speeches to
Mildred, glancing furtively to see if
Pauline had noticed his flowers. But
Pauline simply thanked him, and never
even touched the bouquet until he had
departed; then she took it to her own
ROOM, and no ever saw it again.
SO it went on. Mildred and the lieu
tenant were on friendlier terms than
ever, and she never seemed so happyas
when he was near; they had their live
ly Jokes together, and sang duets, and
strOlled under the lime trees; whilst
there WAS a restraint between him aud
Pauline, although at times it seemed us
if he were anxious to win her favor.
Aunt Mathilde became more and more
b~ewildered, and at length decided it
would be best to quit Hochfeld before
matters grew more serious.
"And what shall | do without my
li~eutenant?' asked Mildred. "Oh,
Aunt Mathilde, you cannot be so cruel
rs to spoil all my pleasure. Do stay a
little longer"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-31

rooms discussed their reception. And
as days crept on, in the delightful twi,
light hour before the lamps were light
ed, bit by bit of the past was unrolled
and Aunt Mathilde found herself grow
ing younger through the history of her
early life.
at was at Hochfcld," she said, "that
your grandmother and We're at school,
and formed a schoolgirl friendship. |
have often thought that | should like to
see the place again-the old convent
looking school-houSc, the public gar
dens, the soldiers, and the students.
All! | remember every stone of the
place. | believe | should have made Il
pilgrimage there if [ had not been too
old to 90 50 far alone
"Go now, Aunt Mathilde, and take
us with you,' said Mildred, suddenly,
whilst Pauline's eyes shone with Il great
light, though she said nothing.
ave might manage it in Pauline's
holidays" continued Mildred; ">he
mas Two hloh'nS at m'"Suiiiiltr. -.
auline Will nave no h'lio"SS'
returned Mrs. Stanmore, shortly.
roor "'lihe' c!ac"i',eN N''ule"'
"That is to say" explained Mrs.
s','.,l''' s"o WILL ""' n' oC S"I"m
navy ",,',7.' i,'. ~. I i,
y "ON INV
'''
!, i
'Pi'S "P -" o'"Ppo" III
'l,' ~ N.',Iu 1.
Inunt a ,I+,:,I1 Wv
D''' "ii' -t''ii'"' 'r'' wei
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-31
1 SURPRISE.

Lieutenant Won Alien was oyerwhelm-
ed with sorrow when he heard of Mrs.
Stanmore'S determination. He had
been in a dream and had imagined, as
people usually do in that condition, that
his dream would last forever; but this
sudden announcement had etfectually
awakened him.
He WAS standing on the balcony out
side Mrs. Stanmore's window, waiting
for the return of the party, who had
gone out for a walk. Presently the sit
ting-r"om door opened and person
came into the room. Not one of those
he wished to see, he thought, for he had
stationed himself so as t o command all
the approaches to the house; therefore,
he did not move. and the person drew 4
chair up to the table and began to write.
Then he was tempted to glacc inside. 1t
was Pauline. In 4 moment he was at
her side. Pauline started.
"Madcmoiselle," said he, q am
happy to find you alone. 1t is so sud-
den, this going away. Oh, mademoi-
scIle! you must know-you must have
seen. You are kind-your heart will
plcad-you will have pity,'
He was much agitated; but Pauline,
who had been nerving herself for what
she expected must come, answered
quietly, "Certainly; | will help you to
the utmost. You may depend upon
me-"
The lieutenant looked as though he
did not quite comprehend, and he went
on as we'll as his agitation would per-
nit.
"Mademoisclle must surely know my
Il have never doubted it. Mildred
is worthy of it,
"Niildred." exclaimed Lieutenant
yOn Alien. cit is not of her, but of
yourself | would speak. Is it possible
you have not known?"
And as he spoke Il new light fell upon
and she read Alright much that
she had misinterpreted. And for a mo-
nent Il great JOY filled her heart, but it
only for a moment; the next a chill
through her and she started up with
l cry of distress. 1t was the old story
again; and should she requite her
o~enefactre5s by bringing grief upon her
niece? Never. and she looked up reso-
utely at Lieutenant Won Alien.
"Adieu, monsieur" she said; "do not
seek to see me again; it is a pity that
We ever met" and she glided away,
the lieutenant standing notion
ess with despair and confusion.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-31
PAULINE.

On the dTeary evening of a dull No
vember day, when the lamps glared
family with a misty yellow, a cab drew
up before one of the houses in IN old
fashioned London square, andtwo young
ladies' and their luggage were deposited
At .hc door. Then the door opened,
and a flOod Of light Streamcd out into
the night air, giving a CHEEKY promise
of welcome that was not c~Ontradictcd,
for the two girls, ascending the wide
staircase, We're met on the landing by a
tall, stately lady, whose stateliness gave
way as soon as she saw them, and she
embraced them warmly, with alternate
kisses and tears.
"Aunt Mathilde," exclaimed the
younger and darker of the two, chow
glad | am to see you!'
"And | also" echoed her companion.
GLOW q | ever thank You enough for
giving mt this great pleasure! When
Madame said that Mrs. Stanmore had
invited me also, I could not believe it,"
"H&ll me Aunt Mathilde, if youplcaSe,
my DEAR said Mrs. Stanmore,owhilst
the tears stood in her eyes and her lips
quivercd.
The girl looked up in surprise; she
had never seen the stately lady before.
Il knew your grandmother" answer
ed Mrs. Stanmore, abruptly; "we were
once like sisters. And now as you have
had a longjourney, and must be in need
of refreshment, 60 and take off your
wraps, and make haste down to tea
Then the girls went away, and the
stately old lady sat down by the draw
ing-room fire. She leaned back in her
chair, and closed her eyes.
$50 like Paul." she murmured.
"Paul's grandchild working away in a
boarding-school! That must not be if
/ can help it. Paul and Nina's grand
child. don't wonder that NIilly took
q fancy to her. If she returns after the
holidays it will be her W fault and not
mine"
So unused the lady of the house; and
her thoughts went back to the days when
she and the French girls grandmother
had been sworn allies, until love stepped
in and made a quarrel, and they never
spoke again. 1t was the old story.
Two girls in love with the same hero,
and he chose me- and the other was
left disconsolate. Disconsolate only for
a time, for Mathilde de Brenil married
an Englishman, TO whom she became
deeply attached.
Of Paul and his wife she lost sight.
They, after a struggle with poverty,
both died, and Mrs. Stanmore had we'll
nigh forgotten them, when suddenly the
name of the little French governess
struck her, and the result was that Pau
line Valency was invited to London for
Che Christmas holidays.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-31
The Passing of Winter.
BY MILE W. CARPENTER.

COmeth spring, the poets dream.
Hank. the dash Of >cudding rain,
Then a quick flash and Il CLEAN,
And birds jubilant refrain.
Lo! the buttercup's gold vase
Soft rains, fall and ill it up
FuI!cr-to The curved gold edge;
Ho. who drinks an April pledge:
Softly, sunshine, slide and creep
70 the warm wood hooks, where sleep
Trailing arbutu>-iit vine
To clasp Palia>'s brow, divine.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-31
noon

,
"''
.L"t 'P'I '' So""'
n>' ~. Jo0I' 'I NV,
- ~
: i" "'V N''''i,.o I'll" ''o
''iS 'NPcu''ioiS '''
p"u,'' 81 P'in'a VI ii''ieS''
inc 'o0i-'i'"s' WIS " Sc"o''-'o"'e
~ io'5ei' ""' was 'ulile' ilV' " P'"-
son" anu mere MIS- o''liniore OOH up
,'ei H'''' Ill d P't''S S"l'c Oh rooms
'o0NFS upon '''G oi' i,'n' 'o' "I'oi-
w n'oi u"!'' WIN '"0 lo"ii'"in
anu S"n-U''i H. '"o'' ora Pi''e9'
me UNIV e'S''S' 100, ,i',' 'oI eA'l9e"
i'o PoSl''o'' "oI ''e Ola oh0'tL' nor 'ie
P"oiIc @"r'e"S; anu iii'''y mousse was
pointed Out |S n'I'"% III oIo oays on
'allGu Soou tEieii,9 % AUNT NaIhlloe'
ilcio' S"'' Siie' M''l ~ heI P"I"sol
ei!eiSe'ictl'9 III inc oIrec''ol oi night
Oh steps. mere your 3rahoiloIher ana
L Stoou ana watched 'he 'ofcili9llI pro-
ceSSlo1 al poor herman hozellhai" 5
luher"li anu rs she spoke ier para'ol
Str"ck young ileuCeh'nC OF calvary
WHO was M'iAi"9 leiSureig "ionS 'he
street, III III 'Lie race
'houS'iio Paf''ohS! S"lu sle'
h"' 'ie poor iIeuIe''a'lC was lor 'he
moment phloeu; inc DO" hau oee1
Sl"iP' anu tie "lre"'! showed" SYN
toms OF s"eillns'
aunt NaIillide was IN olSmay' "ha'
couIo she 0 9he"aS prolu'e laPoi-
ogles ana explanations.
Lieutenant accepted the SITUATION
P~ie'Sa'l'I!; earoS were eNch'hSeo' anu
III pr"iill7e' 10 c'ii upon heI INC iieN'
DAY ana report himself.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-31
Pauline sprang to her feet.
Herzegovina Modern Geography.

"Who is this Herr Zegovina, any
way:?' said Il young lady the other even
ing at a mixed party; lis he the new
tenor that came out with Titicns, or is
he in the Salvini line?"
"Why, how absurdlys YOU do talk,
Phebe!" replied another young lady;
"just as if every ore didn't know that
it was a new sort of dreSS.1 It's Shirred
and gored, and cut bias, and folded on
itself, and trimmed with knife pleating
of the material"
Here the young lady was interrupted
by Il corroboratiye young man, who re-
marked that she was just talking.
"Her zegovina," said the gentlemen,
sis French for her pull-back, you
know
Another young man, who had had
the advantage of foreign travel, set
them all right with the loftiness of con
sciouS superiority.
1.-The Herzegovina"h he exclaimed, els
the national dance of the Hungarian
p~easantry, like the cachuca, or the bo-
Zero, or the f~andango, or the RAM DIES
Naches, or the balalaika, You know.
Many Il time haveI seen them bound
ing in its airy measures, while the heavy
minarets and mimoSas waved their tops
in"
81 beg your PARDON" observed
another innocent who had been abroad,
"Ithink you are confounding it with
the Hogoveriznia-a sort of polka which
| saw danced by the IIungarians, and
also by the Dalmatians and Darda-
nelles. Herzegovina is a light Albanian
wine, agood deal like Rudesheimer."
"Ah, you are right admitted the first
traveller; L" the similarity of sound de-
ceivedme.n
The explanation did not, after all
prove satisfactory, and the young ladies
who thirsted after knowledge %prosecut-
ed still further inquiries. A truthful
young man responded:
81 thought from the fuss the papers
were making, it was a new sort OF game,
like bunkO.'
Finally an appeal was made to the
wealthy and experienced old gen
who was the host Of the even
who, from his wide knowledge of
men and things, was supposed to be
we'll posted on every subject.
"Run away, children" said the good
and wise old man, as he beamed blandly
on his two fair daughters; "run away,
and don't bother your heads about the
currency question"
THERE is a not very old gentleman,
not many miles from Herkimer,
who. in addition To the fine landed eS-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-31

THERE is a not very old gentleman,
living not many miles from Herkimer,
who, in addition to the fine landed es-
tate he possesses, has a most estimable
wife and large family of children. He
is in the habit of replying to matters
concerning his domestic affairs, "Ask
the old lady" Recently a stranger
called, and seeing the fine group of
youngsters, asked if they were all his
children. He replied, "Ask the old
lady" We are informed he asked no
more observation-disclosures (N. ~
Courier.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-31

FOR THE SAKE OF THE PAST.
The girls in their comfortable bed
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-31

tie warmly, 81 a scarcely forgive the
PrussianS."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-31
II.

Comcth summer. ON her way
Heavy-weighted garland> swing:
Scent and sweetness. one bright day
Nature gives to every thing.
LO! the red heart of 4 rose:
Doth it shield a worm? God knows!
Bind it, lady, in Your hair
Bud and hlO>>0m-both are fair.
Sleep, o summer sunshine, warm
ON a land long racked by storm,
See. on golden acres meet
Rye and corn and flax and wheat.
III.
Autumn comcth, Through the land
Rings Il sound of rush and rout:
Ccnsers flash IN every hand
Fragrant incense floats about.
Gold and scarlet is the wood,
But the %Sparrow'> cherished brood
Make no music in her house
This is BacchuS'S wild car0uSe.
Slow, . drOwsY sunshine, fall
On the brown grapes by the wall
That the maid CLEANS. plum and peach.
See her white hands for them reach.
".
Winter. Nay, how can We sing
In the bitter Winter-time.
When the Northern buglc> ring
TO the i%cicle'> cold chime:
Song >jts in her court. a-cold.
Frozen tcar-drops gem her eyes,
While the SNOW falls. fold on fold.
From the blue-black, barren skies.
Pass, O winter. Let the spring.
With her bells Of lilies, ring
First thy requiem-thcn with glec
Song and summers jubilee,
-GrGDhic.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

A Jubilee was held some time
since at Liscomb, Marshall county,
upon the occasion Of breaking
ground on the Farmers Union Rail
road, narrow guage, from Liscomb to
Chicago. Hon. G. F. Clarkson de-
livered the principal address, from
which the following is an extract:
Which do you prefer, the iron
horse vending it's way across our
wide prairies, or the buffalo and the
prairie chicken? The first carries
with it life and energy in business
commerce, increasing the blessings
OF Providence and distributing
wealth and luxury more evenly in
all parts of our vast inheritance.
Can Iowa do without railroads? Can
railroads do without the support and
good will of the people" Assembled
here to-day to inaugurate a new en-
terprise In railroads 1t Is well for
capital and labor to look calmly on
these questions.
The Patrons OF Husbandry, OF
which am proud to be a member,
are misunderstood and misrepre-
sented in their position toward capi'
tai, either invested In railroads or
manufactures. There Is intelligence
In the order, and they are not so un-
wise as to favor any measure, or pur-
sue any policy that will tend to de-
preciate any real capital, or cripple
any legitimate buslneSs. They are a
part of the people, and all their
hopes Of prosperity are intimately
blended with the growth and pro-
gress OF the State. GAS the country
prospors they flourish. AS the land
withers they die" Bdt when the
officers of the railroads in Iowa re-
mort that their roads cost from
s34, 900 to s4S 900 per nile the people
know that at least one-half OF that
amount il fictitious stock voted full
paid, sacrifices made on poor securi-
ties, losses growing out OF bad man
agement, or incompetent officers. NO
matter how it has occurred, whether
through fraud or incapaeity, there Is
n a
no Justice in grinding the people by
enormous tariffs to make the net
earnings pay unreasonable interest
ON such stock. Those who obtained
the bonds on stock below par should
count their investment at what u
costs and not at at their nominal
value. The people possessing the
right to regulate these things through
the legislative authority, are asking
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
Railroad.

Mr.. Samuel Young, of Abba, for
merly of Knoxville, passed down
the A. X. & ID. line few days ago
and writes us from Abba last Mon
day that work is progressing on the
road as fast as the unfortunate
Irishn can push it. Track-laying
has commenced. About quarter of
a mile would be completed by Mon
day evening. He says "the first
mile of road is actually covered with
men and teams" ~ may keep you
posted as the work progresses. Be-
ware of the cars, They will roll into
Knoxville some night aud scare you
out of years growth"
A large force As now at work on
the new grade this side of Hamilton.
From the Abba Union, we learn
that Mr.. Ketchum, of Mt. Pleasant,
has the contract to furnish the ties,
and week ago had enough on hand
for ten or fifteen miles OF road.
French & Co., Of Chicago are the
contractors for bridging and pillng.
A Milwaukee firm furnishes the IRON
at Chicago. Mr.. Mendall, editor o. q
the Union, expects to ride out 70
Lovilla, ten miles, on the cars this
week, and predicts that when thi. !.
road is completed to Des Moines . IL
will do more business than any othef
line of it's length in the State.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
Republican, state Convention

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF Iowa.
MARsHALLTowN, April 26, 1875.
The Twentieth Annual State Con-
vention of the Republican party OF
Iowa will be held at
DesMoines, Wednesday, june 80, 1875,
at the hour of ii o'clock a. m., for the
purpose of nominating
One candidate for Governor.
One candidate for Lieut.. Governor.
One candidate for Supreme Judge.
One candidate for Superintendent
of Public Instruction.
The ratio of representation will be
one delegate for each county, and in
addition thereto, one delegate for
every 200 votes, or fraction over 100,
cast for Josiah T. Young, for Secre-
tary of State for 1874.
GEORGE G. HEBERLING,
Chairman Committee.
Marion and adjacent counties will
be entitled to delegates in the con-
vention as follows:
Jasper...............12 Marion..........10
Lucas. ...... 5 Monroe. 5
AahaSka.. Wdrren..........
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
state Rights and Free whisky

Let every resolution of every
Democratic State platform speak in
bold emphatic tones for Home Rule,
State Rights and Personal Liberty
Ottun,cd Democrat.
State Rights! Let US see; isn't
that the doctrine so dear to the
Southern Democratic heart that car
ried the South into secession, and the
doctrine that the late war was fought
to settle:
Yes.
Did not the war settle it?
No.
Then what did 1t settle? Did it
settle the question as to the right of
a State to secede and have home rule
without responsibility to the General
Government?
Yes. No; no: exactly; don't
know as to that; perhaps not; but
that will be settled when the Demo-
cratic party has secured control in
the Nation.
Well, how about personal liberty
does that mean free whisky
No; that means that every man
shall have liberty to buy and sell and
drink, or let it alone, as to him SEEM
eth best. That mea ms personal lib
erty.
That is Democratic doctrine, then,
is it?
Yes, and we are determined to
have it in our platform and if the
Anti-Monopolists don't like it they
may go back to the cursed Radical
party. We're not fools enough to
give up our personal liberty and our
State right views to please them any
longer. They nibbled at our bait
Iery well last year and year before I;
bnt now they may swallow the hook
or go to th-r; we won't angle
for them any longer by giving up
our name and principles. We should
like to have their votes, but the plat
form and the ticket must be Demo-
cratic.
Then / understand that you pro-
pose to be State rights and free
whisky party.
Yes, to tell the plain truth, that's
about the fact.
Well, indeed; / am glad to find
you SO frank. | admire plain truth,
and shall understand you exactly,
henceforth. !,