davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12
Hans YagAr Witnesses a Trial.

The following description of a trial of
two boys before a Newport Squire
evening before last, given by Herr Hans
Yager to his friendly neighbor on his
return home after witnessing it, IS
characteristic of that venerable Teuton' S
logic and manner of expressing himself
in the English language. The arrest
and trial of the two boys on the charge
of disorderly conduct and breach of the
peace (singing in q subdued tone of
voice on the sidewalk) was caused by
Private Policeman Martzolf through a
feeling of spite in order to somewhat
cover up the disgrace in being severely
pummeled in the face by the naked fists
of another eighteen-year-old small boy
whom the officer attempted to arrest for
calling him bad name. The boy not
only worsted the officer but ran off with
his hat as trophy of victory, all of
which was. of course, very wrong and a
violation of decorum in matters of ar
rest, for he did not even give the big Of
fcer time to get out his mace. The
chances are had he got out his mace he
might have whipped the small boy.
"Han's neighbor said to him: ''Been
down town?''
''1 e-e-s; L been on 'schqu1re courd.
Dey got dwo schmall poys dere fur
singin' Ven it vas Moonlight on der
sidewalk" "
"What was the charge against themP"
der schquire he charge 'em fife toll
lar each vone."
mo l mean what was the charge on
the docket?"
''Dey don'd got no docked. Dey got
dwo bieces baper on der dabIe, und
dere vas wrode on 'em 'disordc,ly gon-
duct;' und when dey find him oud dey
don'd gan'd COLLECT no costs on dot kind
of scharge, den dey schange der
scharge to 'preak de peace.
'Ah! And how did it terminatepH
'tDon'd dold you pefore fife tollarP''
That's kind Of queer
81 could sehmile It vas qaeroas> Ven
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12
REMINIsOENOE OF 1875.
What Senator Beck Thought of John Nor
risseY as Presidential Candidate.

Senator Beck, of Kentucky, furnishes
innumerable newspaper stories. He is
a clever, whole-souled, and bright-mind-
ed man, and can tell story himself
about as well as anybody in the country.
The following, in relation to the Ken
lucky senator and his visit to St. Louis
during the convention of 1876, comes
from one who heard and saw all that is
related:
Mr.. Beck was in St. Louis but wheth-
er as delegate or spectator is immater-
ial. He stopped at the Southern hotel.
1t will be remembered that another dis
tinguished guest of the Southern on that
occasion was the Hon. John Morrissey,
ex-prize-fghter and ex-congressman of
New York, who was here as the friend
of Mr.. Tilden and the opponent of Tam
many. Probably no man in the great
crowd of visitors who filed the city then
attracted as much attention on the
streets as Mr.. Morrissey.
On one occasion during his stay Mr..
Beck, having kept very late hours, rose
late in the morning, and found himself
quite untitled for the days routine. So
he went into a room in the rear of a sa-
loon on the southeast corner of Fourth
and Walnut, and finding a very COM
Portable looking sofa stretched himself
out for rest, which afterward became
o sound sleep. 1t must have been about
2 o'clock in the afternoon when he was
suddenly awakened by loud shouting on
the street. 1t was done in behalf of Mr..
Morrissey, and was done by a crowd of
men and boys who had followed that
gentleman into or out of Gregory's
ssWinter Garden near by. EVERYBODY on
the street seemed to join in the chorus,
.'Hurrah for Morrissey!'
Mr.. Beck, about half asleep and half
awake; rushed to the street and the first
person he CHANGED to meet was Colonel
Tom Nelson, of Terre Haute, Ind. re-
publican in politics and wag in prac-
tice. .'Tom,'' said Mr.. Beck, excitedly,
rubbing his eyes, ''What do these fell
lows mean by hurrahing for Morris
seyP' just then there was another
shout for the big New Yorker from a
crowd surging toward the Southern ho-
tel.
Nelson looked at Beck for moment,
and took in the situation, as manifested
in his drowsy eyes. Haven you heard
the news? Why. Morrissey has been
nominated said he to the Kentuck-
ian.
Nominated for whatP'' eagerly in
quired Mr.. Beck.
'sFor president of the United States,
by the national democracyin convention
assembled" said Mr.. Nelson, in tone
of voice and with manner of which he
alone is the master.
'EGreat Godr' said Mr.. Beck ''You
don't mean to say they have nominated
John Morrissey for president?'
81 do say it; and that's what all this
hurrahing MEANS replied the gentle
man from Indiana. 1.-The masses of
your party are for Morrissey, Mr..
Beck"
Mr.. Beck had by this time opened his
eyes little wider. AS another ''Hur-
rah for Morrissey'' greeted his ears, he
said to Mr.. Nelson. ''Well the masses
may be for Morrissey, but his nomina-
ton will play hell with the doubtful
states.-St. .LOuis Globe Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12
Most Profitable Vegetable Crop,

Which is the most profitable crop to
grow? is a question often asked. The
answer depends on circumstances and
soil; climate, capital and labor all must
be considered before deciding. One
thing we wish to impress on farmers is
the mistake they make in discardine
certain vegetables because they are
troublesome to grow. g We must not for
get that the easier crop can be pro-
duced the cheaper it sells. and the higher
the price the greater the profit, even
wh6n labor is increased. For instance.
if a crop be easily produced on an acre
at a cost of $40 which sells for 800 there
would be & clear profit of $40 for the
acre. For two acres the outlay would
be $50 and the profit 500. But if we
place the $50 worth of labor on one acre
and derive $50 of profit, the receipts and
expenses of the easy and more laborious
crops would be the same, but one-halt
the land will be saved by the growing OF
a crop that requires double labor. If a
bushel of corn sells for 81, and the farmer
labors to the value of IS cents to pro-
duce it, he is really selling his labor and
not the corp, for the actual substance
taken from the soil by the corn is but a
fraction of its value. In our large mar
kets these vegetables that require care
and nice management and much labor
to produce them bring high prices, the
rates being high because farmers will
not grow them until they feel sure of not
only being reimbursed for the outlay,
but a profit must also be the result. On
small farms, where the owner wants more
land because he is idle part of the time,
those crops should be grown that call for
all his labor. as the sales in market will
raturn good wages for the work. Sell
ing labor on the farm that would other
waiting, feeding or any other part of the
management.-Forners' Magazine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12
4 Memory Of a Morning-Rid


Under gray dusk softening with Dawns' white
we, leayineth drowsily-wakng town,
Began the ascent of the soping bluffs
Nhich rolled their stairlike circles higher
Thus, in fair forms alnphitheatral,
Seeming Coliseum of the Gods.
We to the north watched the slow coming day
Frola the Southward--For twas September
And u white, ieweled mantle lay DER all
The Bleaching fields and tingeing forest-lines.
ihe sl<y's clear arch became grand reflex,
"hlch caught Il thousand shifting hues as one,
and flashed them DER the curling, foam-lil1e
wreaths
That. Floating, rose from ev'ry cleft and glen.
4 S the Far East grew deep, and golden flames
Sged their deep messengers ad0wn the heights,
TIE vale beneath, and It's wide-gleaming pit,
Filled with waving clouds of incense light.
Nethougllt that unseen deities of Earth
That on the altdrS hewn by Natures hands,
We're kindied fires invisible full oft,
And happy spirits of the dreaming lakes
And forest-realns rode Heavenward at morn.
Up thelast, long tier, meath the crowding oaks
Whoselow-kung bonghs made close the narrow
And showered chilly spray of scint:llant frost
Against our faces at each sudden brush;
Dasaipgthrough long, cold shadows, dense and
Then forth again to cross sun-streamed path;
BY log-built cottages, whose childish forms
Rushed out to gaze, ruddy as the dawn
TwlXt roadsides rich with scent of winter
green,
And meadows whose soft, messy depths were
filed
With dusky berries when fierce August suns
Glowed down upon the leagues of waving
brakes;
Passing deserted cabins oyergrown:
Startling many Il furry, skipping form
And dark-winged creature from sequestered
/ perch.
BEYOND the last, the road by which we came
Showed but. brief way; and the Day smiled
perfect welcome to its Eden fair
Gloud-rnists of Earth's aroma vanished swift;
Only web, sea-tfnted, swathod the hills
And droopcd its thicker folds within their
curves
From hight to hight, we for a moment viewed
Each spire, each crest, each glistening river
link,
And ev ry tone of earth, and leaf, and sky,
Together as grandly nodded whole:
Then, with a fadeess impress which one hand
Alone may e'er erase, the scene we lost;
Aud from this valley of fair valleys, DER
HE plain, through the pine forests. rode away.
&C. A. Alien.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12
Saw Thronrh Him.

A bow-legged young man was in love
with a girl, and somebody had told her
he was misrepresenting matters to her.
He went to see her and made a long
statement, which she doubted.
s'But. my dear Miss Fannie" lie said
'syou should know that l ain honest,
and that everything | tell you is trne.
and I have done nothing and said
nothing, other than / now represent to
YOU
'.Phsaw," she replied, looking at his
shape in a critical way, don't talk to
me about your honesty OF your faithful
ness, YOU want to blind. me. but l tell
you | can see right through you!''
He looked down at himself a moments
and to-day the sad-faced young man you
see on the street, in a long ulster, is the
party of the broken heart. The Dram
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12
I" "Jaok.U


A year or more ago, as the foreman of
one of the iron works of this city was
crossing the yard one dav he -espied q
II years old, seated ON big, fiy-wheel
and chewing the end of bitter reelection.
who are you?'
''Im Jack"
What are you doing heref"
Resting -
''What do you want?"
"a job
Those were the inquiries and answers.
The boy was pale-faced and ragged, but
in his steel-blue eyes the foreman saw
game. And, too, the idea of waif like
him setting out to battle the world
touched tender chord in the heart of
the man who had boys of his own, and
he set Jack at work in the yard.
No one thought the boy would stay a
week, and SO no one cared to ask where
he came from or who he was. But he
stuck. He was Woodworking and faith
full, and as the weeks went by he gained
friends. One day he walked up to the
foreman and said:
81 want to learn the trade"
''You? Ha! ha!ha! Why, Jack, you
are not big enough to handle a cold
chisel" "
Il can whip any prentice boy in the
shop! was the earnest declaration.
''Just hear him! Why any of the lot
could turn you wrong side out When
you get big enough to whip the smallest
one you come to me for a job"
At noon that day Jack walked up to
the biggest apprentice boy il the shop
and said
'Come out doors.''
''What do you want?''
I'm going to lick you!'
"What for?"
Because want chance to learn the
trade
The two went out, and in sight of
twenty witnesses little Jack won
victory At l o'clock he touched his cap
to the foreman and said:
'I've licked your biggest prentice and
want to go to work!'
Ten minutes later he had become
machinist's apprentice, and if you go in
there to-day you will find him with
greasy hands, oily face and head full
of business ideas. Jack carries the keys
to the drawers where the steam-guages,
safety-valves and other trimmings are
kept, and he knows the use of every
tool, the working of every piece of
machinery, and there is a constant call
for Jack here and Jack there. Before
he is 20 he will be finished machinist,
and before he is 25 he will be foreman
of some great shop. He is quiet, earn
est, respectful and observing. What he
does is well done. What he is told he
never forgets.
And here in Detroit are hundreds of
boys who complain that there is no
chance for them, even when backed by
money and influence. They wait and
wait and whine and complain, and leave
it to waits like little Jack to call up the
game in their souls and walF boldly in
to a great manufacturing works and say:
I'm here-I want a job!''-Detroit
Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12

The American and Chinese Nea0s says
that China now possessesa a greater body
of literature than Europe can show. 1t
is now known by all intelligent people
that the empire contains a large and
wealthy middle class; that a Chinaman
who can neither read nor write is rarity;
that the rights of property are every
where respected; that education is uni
versal, and ignorance reputed crime;
and that, as a Chinese mandarin told
the people of Philadelphia some few
years past, in excellent English: eff, af-
ter q rule of three years, the head of the
city in China does not improve his peo-
pie in morality and intelligence, he can
not be promoted; and ifa school teacher,
during the same period, make similar
failure with his pupils, he loses his posi-
lion -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12
de poys sing dot song dot nighd der

de poys sing dot song dot nighd der
officer dold 'en schtop. Den he gone
away from 'em; und den he gone back
again und dry TO arrest one of 'em bud
gould not und den gots varrand oud
for the oder two of 'em who does nod
ings. Dot courd look like it vas only
got yone side to him. see der 'schquire
he vispers mid der officer pefore der
trial pegins, und hear der officer say
in der 'schquire's ear Something's what
sound like 'dree tollar und costs I
guess maype dey make der decision up
pefore der courd pegins. You see ouf
der 'schquire don'd found 'em guilty he
don'd make nodin's. Dot vas a hellum
a law; der inducement vas all fur der
plaintiffs, und der poor defils defendants
dey don'd got any show fur schoostice.
Dot vas gread country fur 'schquires
und gorts, amt itP''-Keastucky State
Journal. s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12
How to Get Valuable Italian Lac.

When an Italian Countess has tlirted
for a certain number of years, she falls
back on devotion, and on her death sAc
often bequeaths to church ter oid
lace. The churches are already over
stocked with these Offerings. Thcr.
therefore, obtain permission from Ralne
to sell them. The sales. however. itpva
to be conducted secretly, for. were cy
known, the bequests would fall of,
Any lady wanting lace should. therefore
make friends with some influential Ital-'
an priest, and get him to procure or
some The difference between the sam
paid to the priests by dealer and ti'at
paid by customer to a dealer is often
500 and 400 per cent,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12
cHTTRGHES.

UNIVERSAL = Rer. ANDREW WILSON
Pastor services every sunday at ~ ;5o a. Ia
AND 80 D. M sunday School at l2:o p; M.
PASTORS residence on Diamond street, nrstdo
nortn ot Main. . ,s
CON9REG ATI0NAL REV, A Nj Hills
Pastor. services on sunday at 10 30 A M. anu
80 r. n sunday School at ~: p n IrdSei
Nsetfrg on Thursday Evening at : 30 .
Mel h DIST REv.E NJ. RESHW ATEN' M
A Pastor services sn sunday III 40 80 A. M >
nnl7:00 NJ. sunday Scho i at l21o ~ ~
PRAYER Meeting en Thursday kvening at 9 w.
DiSCIeLE- REV. NJ J.. STREAToR, IaStoi'
Services on 5unGay at 10 30 A, M, and :oO m
s lnday school at12-l5 p. NJ Prayer Meeting
on rlursday Evening at 30. n,,o, n,
INN ACuLAFE 'OSCEPrION--CAEHO S LIS
.RRv. los, u, ,B0wLEs Pastor. Services ate any ~
10 30 each alternate sunday. SUNDAY School q,
s.3OP a. High Mass, sunday. July 4, ana eacn
& ternate sunday thereafter Mass every weeB
u1y morning att 80. 80, G.
GRACE CHURCH-EPISCOPAL- o.'
REV j. w. GILMAN, Rector services on
srpday at 10: 10 A NJ, and sabbath School I'm
rcffataly after service. Evening Service al
the usual hour. - ~,
CAKWOOD D CHAPEL Oakwood street Rev
d " Ourdick Pastor. Services sunday eve
ming At7:30 Union sunday School at O'CLOCK
D. m. each sunda-.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12

In the waters of the Northern Pacific
swims what might be called 1.-The olive
of the sea-" 1t is the fattest of all fishes,
and from it the oil actually drips-an
oleaginous fluid as sweet and limpid as
that of the olive. Some day this fish
which is nothing else than the rice or
reed bird fsh-will be caught and
squeezed till the oil is all out of him.
The oil will be sent to Italy, and shipped
back in bottles as the best olive oil for
salad dressing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12

One of the most heartily applauded
actors in a modern society drama is
cat which comes on the stage, stretches
herself, washes her feet, lies down be-
fore the fire, and placidly laps the saucer
of milk which is set before her. She
has been shut up all day in a box too
small for her, and too cold to be conl>
farsaale, and has had nefood meanwhile
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12

Unity Lodge, No. IL, X, ana A. M
Meets the second and fourth MondaSs0 0i e"0i'
month.
TyrIan Chapter, No: 81, X. A. M.
Meets the shird Monday of each moL0n' III
HsAsonlc Hail. Phenix Block: up
NJ. II. CARTER, nj, IL. H. =
Royal Arcanum.
Meets first and third Fridays of every mensh'
Hail in Opera Block. ,, ,,t
GIDEON SEYMOUR, Regent.
CHI GRIFFIN, Sec'y.
L. O. F.-Ravenna Lodge, No. 3d.
Meets every Wednesday evening at oou fei'
lows Hall.
Ravenna EncampEnent' NO. A@e'
Meets every 2nd and 4th Fridays OF each month
Equity LOdge-No. Al, A. o. u W.
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF every
j. .DILLEMUTH. NJ. W.
NJ LMOSBORN, Recorder.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12
Business Cards.
A. N. FARR,

NOTARY PUBLIC, Mantua. o. Con
II Veyapcihg, COLLECTIONS and PeDsion Busl-
10ss promptly attended 10 on the most reason
anie Jerms, oi%-l'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12
VIZ wv WHITE. M. d..

v.....,c,aa and Surgeon, OFFICE. East end of
pkenix Block, up stairs, Ravenna. D. Resi-
Sanea on Pratt Street, west side, nfss house
scuak of Main be-km' ~.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12

ors of Incorporated plhaSes'
Observation-Disclosures Noftoh
Reat--U. :. Rockwell
Ravsnna-E. T.. iiatheiu'
Justices OF the Peace
zt,ontsr--syiyestcr a. uinman, II. Il. Mooi'
1,,rsys1-Iohn l.. Thompson, X. Pc cannon.
Brisn6eld-J b. Carrier. II. GnaPnah n tna, ror
(y6Grfssto,cn-- Austin L. .Curtiks, ILL.," fON'
6snrSsJI.Nis e Tibbals, j. II. Holman.
Edls6urgA gA-Geo. b. Herwin. Jonn nsrScr' y Se John
FraAEEfa--ISaac kusseli, NeisoH "a"
Bentley, sen. ra;nra
ErcedoD,--Eyman Bryant: Henry ~, MsrSin
G,srretssciIbs-ttoTlIn $. webb, n ~. saei VIZ
RiTam-lsiehard NJ Hank, Ii; a; p5e0"
MzaeHa--I. ID. IngeIi dorace Lauoi tto.aer
PIi1.vrc-LeRoy III inl as, /. w. Thomas u N
Pcrfs.-Richsrd Morris Michael Jones.
RaadolD@-zophcr A, Davis; 49, .ayt " Reese.
Rd0ennz---S. ID Norton, stewart
Orion p Sperrn:
Rootstoaun-A. Il. Barlow, J. W i,aI,; i,aII,a;,,esnith
ISAtlsrspiHe--Alm l.. Tomson, 1alay -
sreets6oro'--W Ellace Root, u w. otusA''
SY6ssl1i-- VILLAIN PaUIus, N. o. MsfIn
WinLaGaa--John B. Harrison, L. y. Ahs0i'
SoGT ErIES-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12
@. ID. INGELL,
f. w. MANSON,

N,ornev and Counselor at Law possesses
sunerior facilities for making collections IN
ali parts of the United States. once over
First National Bank, GarrettsVIlle, Ohlo'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-12
Sa4es Of Advertising
PORTAGE co. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

CANNON Pleas fudge George F. ATrel. Toupgs-
town; w. Il. Spear,
Warren, Ohio
=, ,.....,,,,,iys Sa LeossLafaro-n 8 Wood
Hf4 uerth, " indh am Ohio
1,,,t, 6yerE-John Porter, RaveBna
CoG,tv Agd;tor-LeGr rand Olin, kavenna
Cowafy Treasasrer--N athan H. smith, Ravenna.
De- psc,gs.,,.. phjlo Rierce, Ravenna
n,.o,t;u, Iftornsv-Jcssph ID. Horton, Rava
Lrosec"ttts -l.'0 ,s.Sts q Nichols GarrettsHilleJ
C0ns"t'Ssto'e'" A. B. Merrill. NevtCn
Falls; Edgar White
seS, Atwater
-. ,,,..a,ors- AMI W iimot Mantua, O. /;
HeFrhedFy DS'e''' Charles x Doolttle,
streetsboro, o.; f. w.
Coffin, Havenns, q.
County ygrveyor-Jedediah Coie, SHrgg''1vi'ie oEge
SDs,.f Err, insrs-o Raymaker, Earisllle;
ooS""s ID d. Pickett, Raeeppa; |;
John Meharg, Ravenha
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-28

The McCleland house offers to the
travelling public all the comforts and
conveuiences, and is strictly first class
III every respect, with an excellent table,
elegant and pleasant rooms and best OF
attention. Mr.. Scarf, rough, the man
ager, is one Of tie best hotel men in the
sta and the hotel itself is excelled 10y
nnnn- lM2gtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-28
The rntes1 Fnct Known.

Ia that Improved Iron lnyigorHtur
manufactured by Tucker ~ Nn.i'. super.
uedes all hers 10 being tue bet ol all
.ohc' OF OittoTs now made. Especial
nos Who are AT AL dyspepuc and weak
"uaes Who are In need OF good gen
- tonic amt invigOIator. Onc hottr Il
sIi'Netnt u test III merits though II may
take selrrll to effect a cure. Ulujt,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-28

We have one OF the oldest and most
e1!erlenred workmen III Waco and W,
WI warrant all Of our work. Compl
'u'ei watch work and cngrayi q
specially, Give us trial. Contra
Loan Office, south side of Square, Blue
FRIBoURG & DoMSAU.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-28

Received OF Sanger Bros, the silver
wa cl us result OF their new years plize
gu distributions. held ticket No. 1851.
Ul-4llc ALFRED " EBB, Ru biusOn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-28

y, Take yonr prescriptions to Tucker a
Wills, where they eau be filed day or
night by compel Mt dispensers,-See our
new GOlmmn Al.-Ml Ito
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-28

Monthly accounts solicited by \. c,
Rc es1n. Stur is building, South ith
street, opposite Pacific hotel h'x ii5
Waco, Texas.-Ollllm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-28

When Won want a good medicine 20 10
Tucker 4 Willis. Among their "oimple
Remedies" yOu will surely ind Just what
you urei, at o comparatively small cosi
loo See our new cOlumn gi.-Ullttc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-28

II you want parlor suit either rich OF
pam, 20 TO ". =. Martin a Bros.
UlO.dNWlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-28

will sell at bargain one OF the finest
farms in McLeunau county, cor gistirg
of near 500 acres NJ land and within if q
than one halt mile uf the corporate Inn.
its Of the city uf Waco at nearest point
The improvements consist # two story
frame residence with eight rooms tin.
ished, large and excellent barn and com.
mudious stock sh ds and cribs, tenant
houses, four large cistcrns and large
ground tank in pasture, aiiurdiug all
abundant supply Of water Abou. $50
acres III high state Of cultivation, with
about BOO now seeded with wheat aud
oats about 30 in pasture, and balance
III meadow and timber and fine orchard.
Also. fifty head of fine short horn cattle,
eight good mules, one new thresher,
twu self binding rcapers, and all other
necessary "a ming implements and ma
chinery Will sell all together or land
separate, For price and terms apply to
W b. lBICg,
OllGdf Waco National Bank.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-28
Dll,;dtt

Two very novel and u,eful articles
are to be cen at Barney Feldhake's, one
OF which, The Eureka clothes wringer,
evry housekeeper should see as it i,
the finest thing out. The other is new
coffee roHster tina beats anything ever
yet invented. No one of our readers
novel and useful articles. -OlOitf