davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30
LOUISIANA DIVISION.

DEPARTS ARRIVES
Mail % M Mail. 4 N
Express ..... 0.:s5 III Express -. $40 p III
Freight. 0:40 p IN Freight $3.50 a m
Freight ...... ESQ a M Freight s. .-6;oe p IN
Mail leaves Canton l1:35 p m, arrives at
New Orleans 1870 Express leaves
Canton O::s5 p III, arrives AT New Orleans
11-uo p m
Mail leaves New Orleans 600 m, arrives
at canton ii:i5 a M Express leaves Ne"
Orleans at 200 N, and arrives ut Canton
sic y IL
E. ID. FROST, GEM Man'gr.
j. B. NEMP. Gen. A1t.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30
IRON GRAY PONY,

about IL bands high, and about four years
old. No brands or marks. Appraised. ut
$1,000
The owner is requested to come Iurv ard,
prove property, pay charges and take il
away, or it viii be dealt with ~ the. law
directs. PHILLIP SARTLEY,
Canton, Miss, Jan. 20, -. Ranger.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30
BAY HORSE MULE.

FAEEN Ut by George Houston, on J. L.
L jones place, four miles west OF Cam
dem, Madison county, one
BAY HORSE MULE,
about ID hands high. and about - years
old; 20 marks or brands, except small
scar Oh lett hip, has the appearance of hay
ing been made with a whip. Appraised at
$500.
The owner IS requested 10 come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take il
away, or ii will be dealt with as the law
directs. PHILLIP hartley
Canton, Miss. Jan. 20, 70 Ranger.
Subscribe for the CIFtzEN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30
yCE& =.
FLORAL GUIDE
K'6sss 1875.

rCaII6fEp QUARTEELY.-JaUuaIy Mum
Der just issued, aud coI.t.,ins over 100 pages
500 engraving, descriptions If I.;ore than
$50 of our best FIowers and Vegetables,
with directions for culture, ooIoIed plate
etc.-Ihc most useful aud elegant work OF
,he kind in the world. Only > cents for
tie year. Published in English and Ger
man Address. JAMES WICK
fp.,rIf.st... X
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30
ESTRAY EOTICES.

T'AKEN UP BY Peter Hail. on the plan
tation of Dr.. I. ". Holland, near Mad
isonNilie. Madison county, one
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30
WEIR INls'c1sI4 e MI

Jan I, IS15-iu3
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-01-30
Em iHenaOriauIl.

Jan. &c, 1875.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

The waves from the bay into the city. Bot n
houses are left standing, all more or less dam.
aged. sgE a&& ~
spsoci Of esn. 6ra NJ before the, Array
vrTenncsSee. ~.
Dies MoINEs. Sept S9.@At the Reupion Of
m Army OF the Tarpessee, ne President
a. dressed the meeting Is tollows:af, - 70, "a
He said be had concluded to SdisAppoint
E3&nDe who called him first In tho expection
E0fsgetting o, short speech, and bad sjotted
MN something's he wisk1d 70 says :, He then
|exresscd eradication inrecailing the days
When they had suffered together to preserve
@ government they believed worth fighting
and even dying foe. We viii mot, said he,
any privilege under the government which
we Claim FOR ourselves. On tho contrary,
We welcome all such who come forward in
good faith to help us build up the waste
places and to perpetuate our Institutions. Let
US all labor for the perpetnity OF free thought
and speech, free press, pure morals, unfetter.
| ed religious sentiment and equal rights, and
the privileges of all men, irrespective OF
nationally, color or religion. Let us encour.
age free schools and resolve that not one
dollar appropriated to them shall be applied
to support any sectarian school, resolved
that neither state, nor nation shall support
institutions save those where every child In
| the land may get common school ednca-
ton, unmixed with atheist, pagan, or sectar
ian teachings Leave the matter Of religion
to the family, and keep church and state
forever separate. With these safeguards,
believe the battles which created the Army
of the Tennessee will not have been fought
in vain. EESsA ~ "a III j
- The presidents speech was greeted with
applause repeated again and again.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

TIE LEa1srAruRR.--Ths following list
Of members Of the Assembly is pub
lished for the convenience of the law
makers and candidates, and to facilitate
the button-holing process: IT, ''.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02
RoREIsN INrELIAGENcE.
Prence OF wales, visis TO lndi,

Rrence OF w 1ess vlsit 20 AnOAas =
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The man.of-war Sc.
raphis, which isto convey the Prince of Wales
to india, has been ordered into Plymouth for
careful examination of her engines by the
first engineers of the navy. az vac q
The Seraphis has proceeded on her voyage
to BrandisI, where the Prince Of Wales EN-.
harks for India. = Il :! Us 'f rss- ~ -. 2
Ioss Of an Anaeriean ship with Mine OF
". --' rr,.4.. her Crew. ftl - ..-
LONDON, Sept 27.-Ihe American ship
Ellen Southland. Capt. Wordsworth East,
from st. John, N. B., for Liverpool, was lost
to-day on the Lancashire coast, between
Formbly and Crosby. not more than 20 miles
from Liverpool. The cargo is total loss.
One of the life boats which went to the assist.
ance of the ship afterwards capsized and
nine OF the crew were drowned, The gale
last night was very damaging both at sea and
on land. At this hour the weather continues
'boisterous and telegraphc communication
north is still interrupted. - I s.. ".... -,
Lincoin Memorial Tower ins Londen'
Z LONDON, Sept aS..--Rev. Newman Hall, in
the presence Of select company, to-day laid
the crowning stone of the Lincoln Memorial
Tower adjoining the New Surrey chapel.
The tower Is designed as a memorial for the
abolition OF slavery, and bond of brother
hood between England and America. ia = =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

PoErRy.--We have been favored with
o beautiful poetical contribution entitled
aThe Crown q Gold" written by a
lady Of this city 1T will"appear in our
rovA ,usra ~ eSsKCfrssDfsgf<3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02
Sherifs Sale.

- q ~
DY virtue of an execution issued out of the
- Supreme Court Of Washington Territory, on
the seventh day of August, A. D., 1876, and to me
directed. r have levied upon, iseiEsd and taken
and the northeast " OF north-west of secsion
Is, and the .south-east u of south.west1k. and
Southwest OF southeast u of section 20, in
township 20 north Of range vest containinE!
100 acres and the southwest of northeast d of
section q, township 20, north range 4west, and
also, the south-east y of northwest " of section
"a, township 20, north of range west, containing
80 acres, Situated, lying and being in Mason
county, Washington Territory, which said land,
above deseribed l.. will sell et the Court house
door, at Oakland, In Mason county, Washington
Territory, on the ''D ~ - '''
aOth Day of October, ID. 1875, " q
to satisfy a certsin judgement, rendered Ia the
above named COURT In that certain cause, wherein
Enoch L.WiIey was plaintiff. and ". p, Morrow,
Thomas W. Mcdonald and Mary Mcdonald were
defendants, and against ". T. Morrow, for the
sum of one thousand dollars and interest there
on, at the rate OF ten per cent per anpum, from
May 10th. 1873 and costs of suit, taxed at $1SG 90
and increased COSTS = ftf -, ID f'ft 10 tsftA
- I-.1T...1,,-y 3 ROBERT wATKINSoN,.,l.
- Sheriff Mason county, Wash Territory.
Sept Is, 1878. 4t:w4 N*'N3 ""3" ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02
Important to Immigrants
Alden Fl. Steele. Md.

FORMERLY or OREGON CrrY-LxxR ~
Flg A. A. SURGEON. u. 4. "A. ssss
= Residence on east sideof Frsnklin Street
between Union and Tenth - ~ sssis assliaas
Office at Neates New Drug Store Maids st- M
May 30, 1s7e.sA a0af II .A asa ssay
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

y RsLIoIous services At the, Congregational
church tomorrow. morning and evening 81,
Nv Rev. d. Baglsy. - 80. 80. :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

I9HE legislative Assembly d Ills Terrific il.
Fsysawill convene on Monday next, Forty
days al siloxsd fos 'ths session u eeg q s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02
Young Men

|WH0 may be suffering from the effect Of
w youthful follies or indiscretion, will do
well to avail themselves of this. the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering hui
manity.t DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee TO for
felt $500 for every case Of seminal weakness, or
private disease OF any kind or character which
he undertakes and fails to cure. He would,
therefore say to tho unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice, that you are treading
upon dangerous ground when you longer delay
| 10 seeking the proper remedy for your COM
plant. You may pe II the irst stage Iemem-
bordering upon the last, and are suffering some
all of lbs III effects, remember that IL YOU per-
sist In procrastination. the time must come
when the nost skiiifui physician can render
you no. assistance; when ther door of hope
will be closed ahainst YOU when no angel of
mercy can bring you relief In no case has the
work upon your Imagination, but avail your
self Of the beneficial results of his treatment
before your cass Is beyond the reach of med
ical skill, or before grim death hurries you to
premature grave. Full course of treatment
&25 90. Send money by Post ONCE order or
Express with full description of CASE. "a
- Call or Address, ,. DIR. A, ID. SPINNEY.
No. II Kearny Street, San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02
Probate Notice.

In the matter Of the estate of LusIniek Aahiss 4
ssf deceased late Of Tss1stoai c0uz11s ~ 4.
a Ii persons having claims s1iu6t ~ $500
The necessary vouchers 70 tha un<tepq36ped ~ ~
once In Olympia, ThuFsson countys o6h111 ~
TERRITORY, within year from the date of thle n
notice, orthe same WIN BE- befxed: - E
Admir- OF the estate Of Jeremiah Ma6ie, dec'd ~
Sept 18th, 1875. 43.w4 ..s@ ts : Z ~ 1853
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. q '"'
II Steyens-B. "A Wimpy, r. 49,.
WhitnanAIi M. Ringer, D!S1F1 " y
y Walla-walla-J, R Sohram. y Scott,
A. q. Lloyd, H. M. Hodgis and P. NJ.
Lynch, D. g: re Newiand, b.. Z
y Yakima-C. p. Cooke, d. .,..,,
= Clarke-D,, L. Russell. D., w. s.
Douthit, RaIWs 81 ,8@tgss s z.
Clarke aSkalnania, and . Klielitatr-,
Edwin Richardson, H. 8r5#lN- = 3a'
= Cowlitz--J. B. LaDne, d. a-.5ga
Cowlitz and Wahkiakum,7r Fl. p.
Huntington, r. ~,
Lewis-R. G. Crawford, r.. )" III" :
Thurston-E. Evans, James Wood,
RS, B. r. Ruth, d. Az N'.' .''''' q
Pacific and Chshalis --JamesA. Karr,
PierceLw. n. Rely, b. n82 10
Pierce and Mason@ Hill Harmon, r.
King--Robert Abrams, As Hughes
RS. - ~
sSnohomish .; {. Enrguson, n Z
FKitsap- w. b, arinnell, II. IL. 81 g e
Jsffsrson and Kita ames Foster,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

b. The HousEs We LIVE IN--In 9th
.sr words our bodies-are hold on re-
pairing leases. We must prop and
sustain them when they exhibit signs
Of weakness and decay, or they. will
inevitably break down. In Dr., Wal
ker's California Vinegar Bitters, q
matchless compound Of newly discov-
efed medicinal herbs, peculiar TO the
Pacific region, the debilitated, the bill
ions, the rhedfaAtios 1ths consnmptive
VIII ind thNamask gepialx tcnic and re-
storative ever offered b, The, suffering
invalid. 1t contains, no alcohol, and
consequently leaves NO sting behind. 4 !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

|, The WysIhid lesisiasdIs Viii bs aRM
Cd, pelitiosliy ,as follows: Courca; q Re
Rpblicans and IL 'Dsnipcf HOUSE, ?
Republicans ands i 8 Democrats ii oisiaa
IN II aIWtff Ef'sSs eds To
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02

!
me y 4: As 4. ssss y
the report Of the purchasing committee, was
read. oGs WsS CssssTeceivsds also Submitted
his report, which was unanimously adopted,
after which. directors were chosen for the
ensuing yea. n Tie b following are their
names: Johnslon Iiyingsion 81 New York;
j. Kennedy tA0oshead, 81 Pittsburg, Pa. I;
frederick Billings, Of Vsrmont; IJs N. Hutch.
iRe sssa, q spr g sssTs
=. n. Iswis, ii Philadelphia; e. W. CAS- j.
OF New York; G. B. WFieht of Philadelphia;
81 keiaGe sas5e Fgas
sylsaniai Farley smish, Of f Philsdslphias n,
SdIEsasissSsE.9FSTsT5-l
Chas Clayton q Co., grain merchants,
cornersof Front and Gay stfe6tss suspended
yesterday. There is NO d6tibt their embsr-
rassmsut amsrely temp0rayyin Iits nature.
The firm have assets In excess OF liabilities,
the suspension being ca.,ssd msssag BY ol:ek
due :. u y !: '9NR
Aaa,ssss ssss ~. = M
day SrinssSs esiiai i1ssie T. ass =
~1 ssSs SSss r. lPss sSS;s sEa ssSSss
one house Il left standing. All At Sat6M afl
gone. At In4isnola pathing but futR dig
F &c ssse s3 Rsd 81 8 ssss sssi;
stood sisEf iiasksnp isstSsI Ssss,s Il Tue 'siss
There asshftss1ibayoas Which we're teus D.
tS;ss .kgsk rs 80 Sgd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-02
COUNCIL.

.'1 1. Walla- waDa-Elisha Ping, Dem,
2. Waila-walla, Whitman and Stevens
Nv. Boone, Repub. Y gargT Y35-e
8. Clarke, Skamania, Yakima and
Klickitat-B. F. Shaw, Dem. %. A..
a. Cowlitz. Wahkiakum and Pacific
p. Sovey, Dem, ~, ss,,1 ...,ael 4 ~ ~
s.. Thurston and Lewis--M, Blinn,
Repub. 81 ~. ~ ~
6. Pierce, Mason and Chehalis-Ja-
cob Hoover, Dem. 5s :.
-. King-Wm. Pickering, Ind.
II g., Kitsap, Snohomish and Whatcom
IS. w. Hoyey, Repub.
81. Jefferson, Claim, Island and San
Juan--O. M. Bradshaw, Repub. e. !, GO, (,
! U Republican, 4; Democrats, 4; Inde-
l. - ;. y .-.-..L e-,.e .----.-.- y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-21
Santa Anita.

E. J. BALDWIN, the great stock
speculator of San Francisco, whose
celebrated operations on California
street, from their boldness and mag
nitude, rendered him famous, and
through the success attending them
have given him the sobriquet of
"Lucky" BALDWIN, has purchased
the famous Santa Anita ranch, in this
valley of H. NEWARK. The sale en-
braces some $500 acres, and the price
paid was 100000. This is one of the
most attractive pieces of ranch prop
erty in the State, and for few has ma
ture done so much. The tract en-
braces every variety of soil and seem
cry, with level plains, rich bottom
lands, sloping hillsides, belt of
timber country thickly studded with
oaks, and is watered with natural
streams and dotted here and there
with pretty natural lakes. The place
is capable of being converted into
perfect paradise, and Mr.. BALDwIN's
taste, liberality and abundant means
will be Immediately applied to this
object. 1t is his intention to make
the place the most elegant on the
coast, with deer parks, trout ponds, a
drive, mile in length, through an
avenue Of orange trees, and the hill
that commands a complete view of
the domain and the surrounding
country, has been fixed upon as the
site for an elegant dwelling. 1t is the
intention of the purchaser to retain as
far as possible the natural beauties
and curiesities of the place, even to
the old adobe house and Indian huts,
and by his new improvements make
happy blending of the works of ma
ture and art, Of the modern and an
cient, that will be peculiarly attract
i've. Water for irrigation and other
purposes will be brought from three
caflons in the mountain range that
bound the property on the East, and
it is not unlikely that the enterprise
of the proprietor may lead to the pur-
chase of more land in the vicinity,
for the irrigation of which his water
supply is amply abundant. The prop
erty adjoins RosE's famous place on
the South and East, and is about ten
miles from the city. The county is
fortunate in the acquisition of so
wealthy, enterprising and liberal a
citizen. T. B. FAwCETT, practical
farmer of South Bend, Indiana, is in
terested with Mr.. BALDWIN in the
purchase, and will probably reside on
the ranch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-21

THERE are some layers in human
nature as unpleasant to contemplate
as "horse" in aquartz lode. People
shed tears over the hanging of VAS
oUEz. Did they! These same people
would have stood by, and without a
moistening of the eye witnessed the
swinging off of man who, under the
maddening influence of drink or the
biting sting of insult, struck the
blow which sent a human being out
of the world. He was but man; an
unfortunate, common man. But the
bandit who deliberately planned and
fiendishly carried into effect whole
sale murders, dies surrounded by q
sympathetic crowd whose streaming
eyes betoken the proneness of human
ity to hero worship, no matter how
red-handed or devil-hearted the hero.
There are "horses f" in the human
heart, as well as in quartz ledges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-21

open places, under penalty of sixpence
for each offense.u This is not such q
bad law as at first glance appears.
Our memory is not quite clear as to
the style Of dress worn by the ladies
in those days, but II the fashion was
anything similar to that of 1875, this
edict against the public use of tobacco
had it's merits. We imagine this old
Court order has long since been re-
pealed, or at least that it stands a
dead-letter on the statutes, for now
gentlemen chew tobacco in public
places of every character, and they
expectorate the juice of the weed on
carpets in halls and on the sidewalks
In sluice-head abundance, and with
reckless indifference to the fact that
our ladies wear long dresses and that
sidewalks are used to walk on. If the
old law above quoted were re-enacted
and made to apply co the custom of
splitting on the sidewalk, 1t would
speedily correct a very filthy and ex-
tensively INDUCED in habit. No man
would be so rude as to squirt tobacco
juice on lady's dress, yet none of us
who use the weed hesitate to deposit
the mixture on the sidewalk, where
we know it will discolor the dress of
the next lady who passes. We pre-
sumo no one will deny that the almost
universal custom of expectorating on
the public thoroughfares is vulgar,
not to say filthy, habit, which no one
would practice did he but consider a
moment. 1t is an unsightly nuisance,
which may be easily abated by step
ping to the edge of the sidewalk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-21

THE ordinance requiring the closing
of saloons at midnight does not oper-
ate as smoothly as sliding down a cel-
lar door. Ten or aozen arrests were
made yesterday morning, but on ex-
animation it was found that the ordi-
nance was imperative by reason that
it had not yet been published in
the Spanish language, and the
Mayor promptly discharged the
parties. But aside from this OBJ
lection to the ordinance, which
is but temporary, we doubt its
legality. Saloon-keepers hold Ii
cense to retail liquor, and as the Ii
cense does not specify the hours of the
day or night in which this retailing is
to be done, it is presumable that it
may be carried on at any time, or all
the time within the life of the permit
to sell at all. The city does not sell the
only license, and we do not see how she
can deprive one of privilege she did
not grant. In advance of the courts,
we predict that ordinance will not
hold water nor stop the flow of whis-
ky after midnight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-21
sioux Indian waasea az washington


WASHINGTON, March l9th.--T In
terror Department, under the advice of
the President, Is very anxious to bring
a delegation OF Sioux Indians to Wash
ington to negotiate for the modifica-
tion of the treaty of 1868 n regard to
the Black Bills country and the hunt
ing privileges OF the Sioux north of
the North Platte and on the Smoky
Hill Fork Of the Republican river.
There being no appropriation from
which the expenses Of this delegation
can be paid, the Interior Department
and Indian Office have asked the adj
vice of the SENATE Committee on In
dian Affairs as to the propriety of
bringing on delegation and trusting
to Congress to replace the funds neces-
sarily used.
The caucus of Republican Senators
this afternoon finally agreed, with only
two or three dissenters, to resolution
substantially the same as Frelinghuy-
sens, differing only in phraseology.
The question to be decided at the ad
journed caucus tomorrow is whether
the Republican Senators will remain
in session until the resolution can be
acted on in the Senate.
The Senate took up the nomination
of Daniel A. Pardee for United States
District Judge of Louisiana. A debate
ensued at four o'clock. The doors were
re-opened and the Senate adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-21
San Luis Obispo Railroad.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, March 19th.-
Goodal and Nelson's Railroad Mana
gers telegraph to-day that they have
purchased nine miles of iron for our
narrow-gauge road. They have also
ordered work to be pushed forward on
the road with all possible haste. The
laborers for the road will be here on
the next steamer. With no obstacles,
such as injunctions, the road will be
completed to this place in from sixty
to ninety days. The Hartford Com
pany assert their determination to
construct their road as originally pro-
.jected. They claim to have means to
construct the proposed road and will
carry out their original plans regard
less of Goodal & Nelson's Company.
From the outlook at present we will
have two roads to this place unless
the Hartford Company make this the
terminus Of their road. We will have
two roads South to the Santa Maria
valley, which is fast rivaling the Sa-
linas valley as a grain-producing dis
trict.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-21
The Honey Season.

The time is rapidly approaching
when the little busy bee will COM
mence his Summer campaign and our
apiculturists are making preparations
to accommodate him. From the 10th
to the 18th of April the hives will be
cleared Of old honey and thoroughly
renovated for the new store. It is very
important that the supply remaining
from last year should all be removed,
as very little left to commingle with
the new store will have tendency to
make the whole become candied much
sooner than otherwise. Aboutthe 18th
of April the bees will begin to accu-
mulate their sweetness, and from that
time till the middle of July the best
part Of tine season occurs. During
these three months the honey
made is of a pure white in
comb and almost of crystal clearness.
1t is gathered from the white and
black sage, the wild honeysuckle,
greasewood and other plants which
flourish during this time. Later in
the season, the product is somewhat
darker and consequently less market
able, although still excellent for table
use and in most countries would be
regarded as a wonderful article There
is much complaint in the San Fran
cisco market about the carelessness
with which the honey of Los Angeles
county is put up. Our product, it
must be remembered, comes in imme-
diate contrast with that of San Diego
county, where the bee-men are recog-
nized as the most thorough, enter
prising and best enlightened on@the
subject in the State. Bee culture is a
business in itself requiring the con-
slant care and attention Of an expert
enced man and cannot be left with "a
lick and PROMISE" as some farmers
who dabble with it seem to think.
Still the business is constantly gain
ing ground, and is falling into the
hands of men who make it a study,
and who will consequently max e it a
success. We hope in few years to
establish the claim that Los A ngeles
is second to no county In the State as
honey producer.