davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28

Our city was visited by hot desert
wind yesterday which rendered the
atmosphere very oppressive. The
same disagreeable wind came last
year in April or May and injured much
of the fruit. 1t calls to mind the hot
wind of SO when chickens were cooked
as they ran, fruit baked on the trees,
and people found 1t necessary to re-
main In their houses with their doors
and windows closed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28
You Pay

Double price for your cigars when you
buy them by twos and threes. l.
Goldsmith sells the finest brands of
cigars by the box only, and smokers
will save at least so per cent. by pur-
chasing their cigars in this way. Sa-
looms and the trade supplied at San
Francisco Manufacturers prices. Tenn
pie Block, opposite the Court House.
mar27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRA RATED,
Notices of the Press.

NOtlceS OF t7le ITeSS.
Ha,per's Weekly is the ablest and most DOW
erful illustrated periodical published in this
country It's editorials are scholarly and con-
vincing, and carry much weight Its illustra
tions of current events are full and fresh, and
are prepared by our best designers. With a
circulation of 1901 900, the Weekly is read by at
least half million persons, and its influence
as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous.
The Weekly maintains positive position, and
expresses decided views on political and So
cial problems.-LouisuitteC C0urier-Jou',al.
Its articles are models of high-toned discus
sion, and its pictorial illustrations are often
curroborative arguments of no small force
" Y. Examiner and Chronicle.
It's papers upon existent questions and its
inimitable cartoons help TO mould the senti-
ments OF the country.-Pttsburg Commercial.
Hdrper's Weekly stands at the head Of illus
trated Journals in the United States, in circu-
lation editorial ability and pictorial illustra-
tion.-Ladies' Repository, Cincinnati
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28
H O Ii - "A l. IL.
THREE SHARES
Main Street Horse R. R. Stock.
Apply at the Herald Office. mar7-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Educate Your Sons for Business.

The Business College and Writing
Institute, Grange Hall, teaches prac-
tically those things which business
men daily have to do. f. E. Arnold,
President. aprl5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28
Business Opportunity.

A good paying saloon in convenient
locality, for sale. Stock and fixtures
complete, and lease transferred. Rea-
sons given for selling. A great bar
gain. Enquire at the HERALD office.
a6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28

Ordered to be published in the Examiner,
and copy sent to the Chairmen of the sew
eral County Committees.
PETER DONAHUE, Chairman.
J.C. MAYNARD, Secretary. apr25-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court in and for Los Angeles
county.
In the matter OF the estate Oft
III. B. Morrow, decd.
1T appearing to said court by the petition
] this day presented and filed by i'll. Wright,
the administrator of the estate of IL. b. Nor
row, deceased, praying for an order of sale OF
real estate; that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real estate to
pay the debts outstanding against the estate
of deceased, and the debts, expenses and
charges of administration; IL is ordered by
said court that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased appear before the said
Probate Court on
Monday, the 10Th day OF May, A. ID.
1876,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the May term OF said
Probate Court, OF said day, at the court room
of said Probate Court, at the rourt house in
said city and county OF Los ngeles, TO show
cause why on order should not be granted to
the said administrator tO sell so much OF the
real estate OF said deceased as shall be neces-
sary, and that a copy OF the order be pub
iished at least four successive weeks In the
Los Angeles Weekly HERALD, newspaper
printed and published In said city and coun-
ty OF Los Angeles.
April lltn, 1875. Probate Judge.
Attest: A. w. POTTS, Clerk,
sprz2-wzw By +. II. OWN, Deputy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28
COURT REPORTS,

Probate COurt-O'MELvENEY,J ].
THURSDAY. April q.
Estate OF A. F. Waterman-Order fixing
day of hearing return OF sale of r. E. for 10th
of May at 10 a. m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28
All the Go.

The "Progres" shirt can be had at
the Important. under the Lafayette
hotel, two shirts in one, something
entirely new. Call and see them
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28

EOR SAlE.-RANCH of about 300 acres,
half of which eau be cultivated and will
timber OF nearly every description. 1t is best
adapted for bee ranching. A bout dozen bee
ranches could be established ut that place.
Plenty ofwater and grass. Call at this office.
npr22-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28
SfOCk REPORT.

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE
Especial Dispatch TO the Herald.l
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28
FOR SALE.

A Splendid Bargain. One of the best loca-
ted stages in the city. ready furnished for
sale at a bargain. Liberal terms. Address
G. this Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

TO RENT.-A large store, 20x40, with
shelving and counters, suitable Tor either
so good for both city and country trade, as II
is In the main ihoronghfare in and out of the
city. Enquire of f. NJ. Bailey, on the prem
ises, No. 81 Also street. opposite Also Mills.
or at this Office. apr20. IWh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28

"a Com mplete Pictorial History of the
Times.''-ssThe best, C heRrest and most
successful Family Paper in the Union"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28

EDWARD p. TOMKINSON.
The Lodge, Green Meadows, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28

NHEAPEST Native Orange Trees In the
~ county. Also, Budded orange Trees OF
several varieties for sale according 10 sample.
Contracts taken for planting orchards OF moi
less than five acres in extent, and the lives OF
the trees guaranteed.
DEPOT-Spring street, Los-Angeles, next
TO Mayor Beaudry's ofiice. maJ2x-lm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06

CALIFORNIA RAIsINs. A recent Is.
sue Of the Stockton independent has
the following;
1t will cost but little to dry the grape,
as 1t can be done 10y the heat of the sun,
md the raisins thus produced are pref.
.rable to those dried by artificial means.
Vt the ranch of L. f. Jarvis d Bro.
Columbia, Tuolumne county, We lately
'nw large quantity Of excellent raj.
ins made from grapes of the White
Luscat of Alexandria variety. Mr..
Jarvis erected platform by inserting
,jpsts In the ground and mailing across
hem scantling TO support Its covering
If rough boards. The platform thu,
constructed is about four and half feet
nigh, and lie has about one hundred
,nd fifty feet in length and seventy.
dive feet wide. 1t Is located where IL
receives the rays of the sun from morn
ing till night. He also has smaller
platforms similarly constructed and 10.
.nted. The grapes are gathered anG
spread upon the platforms, and with
the exception of turning over the larg,
lunches, the heat Of the sun complete.
he manufacture Of the grape into mer
charitable raisins. Mr.. Jarvis will thi,
,ear dry about thirty tons Of grapes
md as he estimates that IL will tux,
'ix pounds of grapes for one pound o
faisins, his product of drie fruit shoul,
re about five tons. Good Culifornl,
'aisins are worth about twelve cent,
,er pound, and as large portion OF
hese manufactured by Mr.. Jarvis will
compare very fnvorably with the lin.
.pred article. lie ought at least to gel
he highest market price Reckoning
taisln> at thai price, it will max.
r'l', wOrlh at least thirty dollar,
H. which IL much more than they
c- ~ for 10 the wine mauufac.
..S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
The Narragansett Turkey.

This Is one of the largest and hardies
of all the breeds of turkeys. 1t il
raised In the greatest perfection H.
Southeastern Connecticut and Rhod,
Island, Il region famous for its fin,
poultry. Turkeys do remarkably well
along the seaboard, aud almost every
farmer remote from the villages has
his flock. 1t Is not uncommon 10 find
Cocks of from one to two hundred
birds. the product of about "a dozeh
hens. under the skilrul management Of
poultry woman or boy. OF course
they do some damage to grain; but this
evil il counter balanced by the enor-
nous destruction of insects secured.
From June to September they subsisl
mainly upon grasshoppers, crickets
and other insects, ranging for the mosl
part in the pastures aud woodlands.
They are fattcned In October anu No
vember, and it Is not uncommon for II
lot of early chicks to reach the average
weight of fourteen pounds, dressed, nj
Thanksgiving or Christmas. The com
mon run of turkeys sent to the New
York market do not average more than
eight or nine pOunds. The -Narragnn
sett Is very large, healthy bird .n,
has been bred fur size fnr nirut .,n.
tiOus. Most of The hiid-
Boston and Provide
sh.. nsp,t4 nf RI,l,.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06

GETTING RID OF STCMPs --Somt
"e, not long rgn, started the idea that
Ilpl.uric acid would totally destroy
Jump. An aupur hole was TO u
ored in the top, filled with sulphur,
cid, and plugged. In day OF two
he stump would be eaten up, even t.
he very roots. The experiment was
red, and failed, only Il portion of tn,
stump, at the top, being affected. The
GLOWING method Is recommended ly
he Scientific American In the au
iumn bore hole one to two inches IT.
diameter, according to the glrth Of tn,
stump, vertically In the center Of the
latter, and about eighteen inches deep.
Put into it from one 10 two ounces salt
petre ; fill the hole with water and plug
up close. In the ensuing spring TAX,
out the plug and pour in about one-hali
gill of Kerosene oil and ignite 1t. The
stump will shoulder away without
blazing, to the very extremity of the
roots, leaving nothing but ashes. Gen.
rral Colquitt, of Georgia, in a recen,
,ddress, also gives the the following
method; TO remove stumps from Il
ield, all that is necessary Is to have
ne or more sheet-iron chimneys, som,
our or five feet high. Set fire TO the
stump and place the chimney over ii.
% as to give the requisite draft at the
bottom. 1t will draw like stove. TIL,
stump will soor be consumed. With
several such chimneys, of different
sizes, the removal of stumps may he
accomplished at merely nominal labor
and expense"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
Position of the Grange.

The Rural New Yorker, reviewing
the prospects of the Patrons of Hus.
bandry, says: Despite numerous
predictions of failure, the records show
that the Patrons of Husbandry organi
cation was never in so prosperous con
dillon as now. 1t certainly never ex.
erted wider influence, and there are no
signs that its success is TO decrease.
For the first time Ia the one hundred
years during which we have been III
independent peu lie, the farmers, plant
ers. and farm laborers of the country
have felt themselves prepared 10 en-.
.orce their ideas with regard TO impoi.
an: pullic measures. The grange, n
ne chief Oigniiizrd representative
~ IA nrr will naturally lake the lead
tNpes,inS HE WISHES and it will
49, ,rs "y IRNorins one or the Other
r"ii zeal parties tut by support
necessities and policies which appeal
=U'i -ense OF both. Education.
80 e,nlicc. ecD..omy in public affairs
.r .rhuKe ~ Extravaganza and corrup-
nn, and the establishment of strict
r"uiilniiliIy of all officials 10 the
enp!e, are ideas in which The CHIEF
rmi official representative of the
Anl"Ilcai penpie may naturally he SUI.
t"'s-I 10 feel II deep Interest. Tn,
3r'l &c not only represents the largest
hodv OF men and women in the com
a.. tut is itseif the most numerous aud
nti"entia. Of American organizations
comprising about twenty seven thou
sand separate oranges; while the Odd
Fellows anu MasOIIs combined number
only nineteen thousand nine hundred
and eighty cone lodges. or little less
than twenty thousand In the world.
In the number of its members the su-
periority of the order Of Z. of Ii. H.
probably still greater than in liz organ
nations. No doubt the older bodies
possess more wealth. and 1t IL probable
that i'm this respect the superiority OF
Masons aud Odd Fellows will always
lie manifest. The grange Is of modest
and humble origin, which we trust its
leading members will ever remember.
Its glory lies In the fact that II repre-
~ents the plain. working and producing
cusses of the country, and Its strength
is In the increasing necessity which
The scattered rural popul alton have fe't
for more Intimate social relations and
organizations for mutual instruction,
! Interest and advantage"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06

The entire cost of the national grange,
TO each member Of the order, IL only
fivs cents annually. This pays. the
delegates to the national grange, two
f.om each state, the national executive
committee, aud the officers of the ma.
tional grange, mileage, and Der diem
while attending to their re- pective du'
ties for publishing proceedings of ma
tlonal grange, clerks In secreIar, .
ONCE. rent of office, stationery, expens-
CO of the bureau of statistics. aid rem
dered the sufferers wherever needy Ia
our order, and for many other expenses
that we have neither lime nor space to
enumerate. The benefits derived from
Q national Organization is very great
and cannot he computed In dollars and
cents. The state grange costs each
member nineteen cents annually. The
oum of the Two 10 ~ rneager for the
work TO be done that the Intelligent
Psxop can hardly undsrstsnd how -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06

SENSIBLE ADvICE.-You are asked
every day 10 Use something for dyspe3.
-is aud liver complaint that you know
nothing about that you get discouraged
spendlng none" with hut iitlle success.
August Flower" will cure you OF dys.
pepsia aud liver complaint with all Its
effects, such Us sour somach. sick head.
ache, habilual cositiveness, palpitatlon
OF the heart, heartburn, water-brash.
coming up Of food after eating, low
spirits, etc, go to N. +. Riders and
get bottle Of Green's August Flower"
for ten cents, or regular eize for
seveniy.five 0snta two doses Will fe-
sisvs yea, % ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06

much can be accomplished with 30
.nall All amount of money. The money
carefully expended. We have too
many vIgiIanl, honest and upright men
~ these bodies TO have the least fear Of
Is being misappropriated. Some who
ever paid II penny for any noble,
eor hy object, who know they can
,ever he received rs members Of the
rider, cry oui, somebody Is about To
teal your money" but 1t is the cry we
near from Tweed or any other plum
lerer TO call attention from themselves.
Patrons well know that there can be
no large accumulation Of money In the
tate or national grange TREASURES, and
hey listen much amused to the discov-
cry made that the farmers cannot take
care of their own society or its funds.
win some kind friend of the farmer
axe charge of our funds and act as our
guardian?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
%arisultural Department.
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN.
Mineral Fertilizers.

The attention wnicn mineral ma
nures or fertilizers are now attracting
and the questions aud inquiries whic.
are 30 often made respecting them then
q Ialities, action. imposition and vaIu,
sesms To inc To be one of the happies
signs of the times, since 1t affords pretty
good evidence that our agriculture IL
about 10 assume new phase, and I,
take new departure, which promise,
to be In the right direction. With L
disposition to help the good work
along, take this method of answering
as far as may one or two Of the many
Inquiries Of correspondents.
In regard to the value of leached as
compared with unleached ashes, prac.
teal cultivators say that the influenc,
Of the two on land and crops is about
equal, the subtraction of the carbonate
Of potash, which takes place in leach
Ing, seeming not to perceptibiy redue,
their fertlliziug value. This Is proba
bly, too broad a ststement, the truti
being that the absence or presence O
the carbonate does not influence growtl
In any reasonable proportion TO villa
enpirically might be logically inferred
The latest explanation of the beueh.
cisl effects of gypsum, or plaster, i,
that 1t enables OF helps plants TO frs
decompuse and then absorb nitrogen,
Of which atmospheric ali, when pure.
contains 10 parts to II parts of oxygen.
All plants are made up of oxygen, by
drogen and nitrogen, but plants canno,
assimiiate, take up or feed upon them
In any elementary state; they must
first be decomposed. This is probabl,
what gypsum does, and the reason why
1t has little or no effect OH non.ntro
genous plants, and why, when used
stage of growth, and during still, warm
end foggy weather.
Mr.. Dodge, siatisticlar of the Agri
cultural Department, has signlied Il
valuable fact as To the influence of tn,
phosphate fertilizer on the cotton crop.
This yeag, these fertilizers having beer
largely usod, the proportion of lint i,
quite unusually small compared viii
the seed. Now, while cotton lint is al
most wholly hon nitrogenous, cottoi
seed is largely 50, which seems To fl,
ther demonstrate MS true what H. s beer
claimed for the phosphatcs in III ~
ter Of the cereals-tiat Their rircil
effect Is to increase the q4hnt.i'
ten In the berry, u'a'.u>f 'sa.
aud at the sst-e TIM, mo-
likewise I" incieaso Il
OF the ear.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-11-01
Notice.

~ obedience 10 Fl. Fa iSsussed from
me ehsneery Court of Washington Co,
Icnn'' ~ ITS May Term 1876, and TO MI.
directed, pronounced by said Court ons
uecn'e ior the sum OF one hundred AMI
twelve dollars and forty-two cents costs
&C., which John II. Crumlcy lately ~.
covered ~ the Chaucery Court at Jones.
h0ro', against Thomas KING, Nathaniel
King, George King, John King. .Jo,n,
Crnmley, jacob Crumley, George Crum.
ley, Thomas Crumley, sarah Crumley
and CT. Z. Deake, Admir- sc. | will
sell TOR cash In hand at the Court House
the,
o1si, Gay OF November 1870.
all the right, title, cluIm and interest that
the same defendants have IN and 10
the said tract OF lard in the pleadInrs
IA the case mentioned situated In Civil.
District No. Sand 10, county CT Wash.
liigton Tenn, adjoining the lands of
u o. o.. kim, NIohn White, Henry
SWadlcy, Alex. TLlkerscn, and Jacob
Kshge containing 100 acres more or less
The same being the farm on which John
H. Crumley now lives and occupies as
tenant hy the courtesy. This sals 4.
subject to the Ire estate Of the said Jshu
u. Crumley Inland to said land
Oct. l9wlpfsj.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-11-01
Notice.

IN OBEDIENCE 10 a Fl. Fa issued from
the Circuit Court Of Washington County,
Tennessee. at its August Term 1876, and
to me directed, pronounced by said Court
on a Judgment for the sum OF twelve dol,
lars and tw3uty six cents. which l.. Ii. and
Adm ShlPley recovered against Jonathan
Hartman aud Albert II. Hartman, Securi:
~. viii sell at the Court House door
IN the town Of Jouesbor9', Tenn, on
Saturday tha
HIN day Of November Ia1G..
for cash IN hand all the right, title, claim
and interest that the said Albert II. Hart.
man hos in and to n tract or parcel Of
land, containing thirty acres, lying. IN,
district No. 10, Washington county. Tam,
OF the head waters of Big Limestone,
Creek, it being a part Of the tract of land
on which jonathan Hartman now lives
aod decided to the said Albert II. Hart>
man by the said Jonathan Hartman Oh
the llth day Of May l87G, and bounded
rs follows: Beginning at a cheStnutstumg
aud sprouts on the said Jonathan Hart,
mans line North s~ixty,four poles to a
stake on said line, thence East eighty.nine
poles to a stake near the top Of ridge,
thence South sixteen degrees west forty.
eight poles to a stake, thence South eighty
del r9es west 1eventy-eieht poles To the
beginning. The whole Hartman tract. of
WI CT Ibis is a part, adjoius the lands Of
Adam Shirley, the heirs of Charles Bacon
decd tie Bardiag farm aud others, will
be sold nuless said judgment and costs are
ooncr paid. TL.is October 7tb, 1876.
A. NJ STUART, Sheriff.
by R N. McApAMs, Dept Sh'a.
Oetl2w4pi$l0.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-11-01

The new management will fill out all
subscriptions paid in advance. We send
the present subscribers tie three first
numbers OF our pager, and if they desire
to continue, they will please notify US.
In order to Justify ourselves. eur rule
must oe invariably payment in advance,
tho We do not wish to lose a single
pOtrou.
We will take bacon, corn, wheat, -four,
butter, eggs, chickens or any mereban,
table farm produce in exchange for the
paper,
We intend to make the HERALD AND
TRIBUNE a FIRST class newspaper in all
respects Local intelligence will be is
chief feature. Send in your names with
the cash or produce aud we will make a
return of an hundred fold.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-11-01
Farm for Sal

One Of the best grain and stock
in East Tennessee is offered for sale, sit
usted in Washington County This farm
contains about 260 acres under excelle t
state of cultivation, good fencing, and
never falling water. Good and large
Brick Dwelling, Brick Spring house, good
large Barn, granery and all necessary
out houses. Orchards of very choice fruit
an abundance of sne TIN her,
This farm is admirably adapted
for Stock raising; there being
thirty to forty acres of fine meadow luud.
Presbyterian, Methodist, Lutheran,
Dunkard and Baptist churches in the im-
mediate nelghborhood, Good Schools,
Mills, Stores and Post Office close by and
convenient to tbs 4. T.. r. r. A GOOD
opportunity is here offered to any one
wanting desirable property. For par.
ticulurs inquire of
NJ. 8. MAH0NEY.-
J%onesboro', Washington County, Teun,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-11-01
DOWN It'll III
CREDIT SYsTEM!!
New Goods Cheaper than
ever for Cash or Produce. !
All
Il. a. 8
Lecsburg, Tenn.

now have a full line of all kinds of
goods usually kept in this county for
sale, aud 1 am offering them to tho public
at prices to suit the hard times.
] have in stock, dry goods, notions,
clothing, boots and shoes, hats, hardware,
groceries, dye StutfS, crockery and glass
ware, medicines and in fact everything
that the people need.
1t is a fact tina. is now we'll established
that the credit system is ruinous to
both merchants and customers. Those
who buy on q credit have to pay higher
prizes than those Nho pay down. have
therefore priced my goods at a very small
per cent oyer lie Wholesale rates, aud can
ss'onlsh the people who a ray for their
goods when they buy them.
Remember that no one in the county
can sell lower than | can. and at the same
time I will pay the very highest price for
produce. DO not fail to come and ex,
anime my goods and prices. Just think
Of calico at Il, ladies shoes $40. mems
brogans 81 90, tull stock boots S3.25.
l.. A. MARSH.
Lcesburg, Tsup.,
Sept. 28th, 1876, If.
|. S. have a splendid two horse
wagon and harness, also some farming inn
plements which | will sell at low prices.
l., A. NJ.