davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-04
GULF CITY SPRAY.
The Incidents OF Yesterday in the
Texas Metropolis.
THE SANTA FE's NEW DIRECTORY.

THE SANTA FE's NEW DIRECTORY.
Galveston, March Sat the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Gulf, Colorado Il Santa re railroad
company to-day, the following direc-
tors were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: II. 5. Willis, George
Sealy, W, l.. Moody, w. 5. Davis, II.
Kempner, l.. Blum, II. Rosenberg, J.
II. Wallis, w. Gresham, j. II.
Hutchins, j. ID. Rodgers. These
directors will meet during the next
week and elect officers.
THF COURTS.
In the supreme courts the follow.
ing cases were decided today: Hous
ton, East a. West Texas railway VS.
John Trenton, irom Harris county
affirmed. CA. Whitaker, VS.. G. l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-04

San Francisco, March 3.-The SUI
preme to-day decided that Chinese
! children must be admitted to the pub
lie schools.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-04
CUBA.


Havana, March 3.-Thc rebels
Agucro and Meegon were killed h.
civil guards at Amarrallas last night.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-04
CHINA.

RETURNED From THEIR ERRAND.
Shanghai, March 3--The French
fleet, which has been bombarding
Chinghai, has returned after doing
much damage.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-04

New York, March ACHIEVEMENTS
quiet and unchanged except for SIS.
which aTS 30 per cent. lower, at l0i
bid.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-04

seized the plant of the anarchist news
paper, the Revolt, together with -
large number of letters.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-04
INDIA.


Bombay, March S.-The last of the
Indian contingent sailed for Suakim
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-12

1887 Gepinne i'm Betrase BON $2s5, SOC
3euSntB:
@ir befdeinisen bisrburd, bab mir die I'm.
fiden 8iebungen Der 4ouifana GtaatsIotferie.
gompasnie iberpa9en unb perf0nlih eontre.
Iireu. So berrf6t BEL ben 8iebunaen @brIitfeii
sesen Sebermann. @ir ermddtiaen BE gors.
Pasnie, biefes gertifeat fur ibre auaeisea y
bentben.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15
The Four Per Cent. Loan Fraud.


We especially call the attention OF
the Post ONCE department 10 the fol-
lowing s ,eets that Claim To be news
papers: The Farming w rid, Ocean
to Ocean, ,nd Farmers Ledger, C!ncin
natl, Ohio, the Interior Dolar Mag
azine, Char.otle. Mich: The Globe,
Western Alne, IN Farmer. the Ponl-
try Keeper, Illi.ois Agriculturist, III d
Farm Fiel aad Stocklnan, Chicago.
Ills.
The advertisements Of all these
sheets are alike, even to the style OF
type in displaying them, plainly show
ing they are all controlled by the same
parties. The calculations rs to the
profits Of these sheets, as set forth IN
their glowing "prJspectuses, would
make Old Munich lnSel himself blush,
80 outrageously false are their state
ments. Agents Herald.
The Agents Herald is a paper which
rybJdy should have. IL makes a
business of pubi hing frauds of all
kinds aud when H. sets about to bring
a dead beat concern out in its right
light nothing IS left half dOae. Sub-
scribe for il and You will never regret
it. Only Sl.00 per annum. PubIisli-
ed by l. Lum Smith, 706 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15
DIED..

In this place ON Monday morning, Jan. 18th,
1885. Thomas Martin, only son Of Martin and
days.
In this place on Thursday, Jan, sth, 1885, infant
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Minis aged 10 days.
boro, Nd, on December 2tth. 1884. William.
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Saunders and
grandson Of John Saunders In this place,
aged about 20 years.
Deceased was born In the township
Of Fremont, Sanilac Co.. about 20
years ago. he WAS always good,
steady boy, beloved by all who knew
him. and 1t is with regret we chronicle
his death.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15
BROCKwAY CENTRE MARKET.
Reports corrected every Wednesday by o. w
Thousands Say So.

Mr.. T. f. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes
never hesitate TO recommend your Electric
Btters TO my customers, they give entire sat.
isfsction aud are rapii selleis." Electric
Btters are the purest shd hest tlediciDe
known aud will positively cure Kidney and
Liver complaints. Purify the blood and re-
gulate the bowels. No family can afford 10
be without them. They will save bundreds
of dollars in Doctors bills every year. Sold
at 80 cents bottle by w. n. McKenht.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York City save
Baggage EXpressage and Carriage Hire and stop
at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Gem
tral Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at q cost of one million
dollars, reduced TO 81 and upwards per day.
European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best Horse cars, stages and elevated
railroad to all depots, Families can live better
for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at
anv other first-cla - hotel in the citv.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15

A 00qy0 Send six cents for postage, and re-
~ ShlA6, ,ceye free, acostly box of goods which
.will help you to more money right
away than anything else in this wide world. All
of either sex, succeed from the first hour. The
broad road to fortune opens before the workers,
absolutely sure. At once address, True AND Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15
BROCKwAY CENTRE County, JANUARY l5 1885,

EXPIRATION NOTICE -SuGSci iber7
iindiug this nliice markell, are hereby
uutlGei that the time fer which they
have paid for TIE EXPosIrOR has ex-
pired. Please renew at your earliest
convenience and oblige, yours in need,
j. A, MENZIEs,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15
Auction sa,cs-G. w. Bell, Auctioneer.

The undersigned will sell by public
auction at his residence miles north
and n mile west of Greenwood Gen.
tre. on Tuesday. Feb. 3rd, commenc-
ing at O'Clock sharp lot Of horses,
cattle, sheep, farming tools, &c.
WESLEY CLEMENS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15
MONEY TOLOAN.

ann prepared to place loans up
on farm property in sums of $500
and upwards, at Z per cent. interest.
Apply to GEO. p. VOORHEES,,
Stevens Block, Port Huron, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15

The undersigned wish, through the
columns of your paper, to tender their
sincere thanks to all those who so kind
ly assisted them during the sickness
and death Of their infant son.
Mr.. AND MRS. MARTIN VANsLYKE
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15

ID. II. Brown is selling groceries
for cash or ready pay. His mutto is
"quick sales and small profits" a
perusal Of his change OF adv. in this
issue will be beneficial toyou.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15
MONEY TO LOAN,

In large or small sums, Apply to
B. G. Farrand and w. l.. jerks,
Port Huron. Michigan.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15

NOTICE AL persons indebted TO me
by note or book acJuut will please call
and settle Immediately and save costs.
o. w. MILLS.
NoTICE-All persons are hereby for
hidden to settle with j. A. Hickey or
u pay him any money on our account.
GREIB IL COBB, Pt. Huron and Brock
kway Centre, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15

/" WEEKLY EXPoSIToR."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15

--Register Du1lc il now nicely in
stalled in office aud business Is moving
along smoothly in Il cheering fusio"
atmOs phere. --Commerclal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15
D s.PATTERsON, PORT HURON,

Dealer in Jewelry, Watches, clocks, knives,
forks, spoons, pitchers, card receivers, gold and
silver plated ware. We always have q good
stock of Holiday Novelties You are cordially
invited TO call in and examine our stock and get
prices before purchasing elsewhere. 81
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15
7. c. CROOK,
Music Instructor and Taxidermist.

Instructions given on the Piano or Organ.
Terms moderate. Birds, animals or reptiles
fitted up in any sty lie wished for. Will be at
the Rspley House, Brockwsy Centre, Thurs.
day of each week. Address oil correspond
ence TO Peck +. o., Mich. 29pd6m
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-01-15

Miss May Dinsmore. or TT Huron,
has been visiting her friends in these
parts during the past week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
Aa Oats SWindler.

Akron (Ohio1 justice squared up her
account with Bohemian oats swIndler
captured in Erie county a few months
ago. The sleek individual was Henry
D. Bacon, who has been working at the
lead Of Bohemian oats swind.inR in the
counties Of Erie, Crawford. Mercer.
Danphin and Lancaster in Pennsylva-
MIA, and Chatauqua, New York, for two
years. BaSOn was arrested in E.ie
county upon a charge of forgery, and
taken to Obio on a requisitIon. He
plead guilty TO the charge and was SEN
fenced 10 seven years in the Columbus
peniientiRTy. Bacon, in handling notes
OF tanners which he procured when the
oats sGindle was perpetrated, forged a
number Of Dotes, signing the names OF
farmers. When sentenced he wept Bit
terly. He is q married man and leaves
= most estimable wife and highly re-
spectacle family near Union City. Ba
con and his gang flooded Erie county
with Bohemian oats, giving a contract
to take the crop at teB dollars per bushel
for the seed, takiag a note for the
same. The notes were Immediately sold
to banks in the vicinity, and many of
the signers grew 80 indignant that tney
refused payment. snd in the vicinity of
Wattsburg have organized 10 6ght the
collection of the notes, alleging that
they were procured under fraud and
misrepresentation The sales in Erie
county Ias' winter aDd this spring were
nearly $50, coo. Bacon and his gang
have The muney and are all out OF reach
of the duped farmers. A few weeks
ago severai of the oats men visited Erie
and tried to dispnse of a large nun Der
OF the DOtes Of Erie county farmers.
The banks, knowing the circumstances
under which many of these notes were
procured, refused to cash them. Tnry
we're next offered to the Lawnbrokers.
and while there negotiations were liter
rupsed by the arrival of tbs police, but
no arrests we're made.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27

The Hon John Kelly, the head and irons
Of Tammany Hall. q man OF strict intss-
rfty, an IndsCAtisahls worker. early at bis
Office. late 20 leave, 80 burdened with
business that regular meals were seldom
known by him. with mind in constant
tension and energies steadily trained, Nm
ally broke down
The wonder Is that he did not sooner
give way. An honest man in all things
else, he acted unfairly with his physical
resources He was ever drawing upon
this bank without ever depositing q collat-
eral. The account overdrawn, the bank
suspends and both are now in the hands
OF medical receivers.
1t Is not work that kills men It ts
irregularity Of habits and mental worry.
No man in good health Il cts at bis work
Bye and bye when the bank of viRor sus-
pepds, these men will wonder how IL all
happened. and they VIII keep wondering
until their dying day unless. perchance,
sone candid physician or interested friend
will point out to them how by IRE gularity,
by excessive mental effort. by constant
worry and fret. by plunging In deeper
than they had a right to go, they have
produced that loss Of nervous energy
which almost invariably expresses itself
in a deranged condition of the kidneys
and liver. for It Is a well-known fact that
the poison which the kidneys and liver
should remove from the blood, IL left
therein. soon knocks the life out of the
strongest and most vigorous man or
woman. Daily building up Of these vital
organs by 80 wonderful and highly reput-
ed a specific AS WHrner's safe cure, is the
only guarantee that our business men can
have that their strength w Ii be equal to
the labors daily put upon them.
Mr.. Kelly has nervous dyspepsia. we
learn, indicating, as we have said .
breakdown of nerve force His case
should be a warning to Others who. pur-
Sting u like course. will certainly reach .
Ike resulL-The Sunday Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
HORskS.
when AMI How 70 Feed Them.

A horse ought 10 be fed when be 10
hungry, and he ought TO be hungry ev-
cry day. wha. m kes him hungryH
The constant was, of The system. The
muscles when brought into use waste
somewhat, especially exercise or lsGlr
is a draft upon the muscular system, In
fact upon the whole system. After the
system has been taxed, and II the tax
Is sufficient to partially exhaust or IA
| tigue the animal, rest Is more Important
| than feed; benee the horse should stand
and rest awhile before be is fed. Di-
gestion demands a hnw of blood to the
| organs then at work, and as the blood
has been drawn away from them to sus-
tain the muscular exertion during LABOR
| Il should not be suddenly Withdrawn
and turned in upon the organs Of diges-
tion-hence let him rest, and after an
hour or 80, he will be found keen and
''sharp set.''
There is probably no food so good FOR
recuperatiDR exhausted muscles than
good sound, heavy oats. They are cas-
lily digested, nutritious, muscle build
ing and blood making in high degree.
They are little heating, do not tend TO
making horses sweat, and on the whole
are the best food a horse can have.
Barley is very good, not equal to oats.
Indian corn is q poor substitute, no: 80
easily dgested. heating, and eausiR g
the animal to- sweat. As to system, q
horse should have hay 6rst, then grain,
and water when these are digested. or
water should be given half an hour at
least before feediDg. HOrses often have
dyspepsia, Induced ny being fed when
warm, OF being worked after q full
meal. The practice of feeding. hard
worked horses at noon and working
them Immediately after, is of doubtful
utility. Horses will go eight and prob
ably ten hours without food if properly
fed at evening and morning. They
should have water more frequently. but
never when hOt.-AneTican Aoricltttttr-
ist for November.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
sheep Pastures.

S"me Of tbr dISdppniu m-n.'s
ures in keeping shrep anr ou'
prevailing but mistaken idra lia. .
can live and de- well viihou' g"gd Z.
Turn Ihrm into Vss'r h-'d '-
them eat tie bri,rs and ihoIs
weeds" is The frequent so'ler "
ters who never kept = sheep. Ol' :
rs we'll say that y couDirymsL Z
well say that 8 c0uuITymsn nt
well in a city by living on me %
barrels and heaps in vssie Pis'5A
all yer, we'll for farmer 20 'uI1 !
sheep into rough, nrRlro'su
trim down the brieTs and 0re''
will thece provide them win - -.
good food. In this way The i'.--'
sheep upou an old Arld msy % y
70 good account. But FOR rsgub' =.
ness une csnnor hOPr TO rsis7
this way. A good pasture.
winter FEEDING. ~eE m'0
and good, careful TIA ." '.-
msnt. are essantiI 'n suc'r'''
ARE fond of variety of t"od-
weeds, and such things.
thai, they run down fss.. II
OF substantial food -3nls',''
ric, ltu,-ist for NoUsnber.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
TAKs CARE OF YOUR IMPLEnBy s..

CAkSvAtOrs, moving and harvesting
machines. are never past the season of
use. How many remain in the 6slds or
yards exposed to the weatherS ? More
than oBe-half, it is estimated. How
many are partially taken apart to be
stored. aud all bright surfaces properly
protected Immediately after the season
OF use The estimate is only one ma
chine In ten. Are you one Of the great
army who wholly abuse or imperfsctlY
care Cor their machines. If 80, and
your other farm operations are after the
same slipshod manner, you are doing
what would swamp any man who 30 ne
elected his business in any other calling
In one year.
The average life of reaper or mower
Il three years. Properly cared for it
will be = good machine at the end of
ten years, and with less cost for repairs
during that time than the lily cared-for
machines vii! have cost in a single year.
Water quickly rots woodwork. The sun
shrinks the joints. Iron and steel quick.
ly corrode il left in the sun, rain and
dew. Hence you lose not only in the
decay. but such machines never do good
work. You cannot afford to allow this.
The remedy is a cover where they may
Be carefully slowed away and protected.
The farmer who before using an instru.
ment IL obliged to spend half day or
more cutting the rust with oil Of Vitriol,
washing 1t off with water, and then
securing il bright, does not understand
his business. Such an implement never
thereafter does perfect work. Every
fsImer should be able to take apart and
properly put together again every imple.
ment he uses. II is one of the first les.
sons he should learn, after the machine
Is bought, at least 30 far as the working
parts TO be protected are concerned.
The gummed portions should be cleaned
with kerosene OF tuIpentine, dried, and
these aud all bright surfaces painted
with kerosene and Iampblack OF the
consistency of paint. Then, it carefully
laid away where the covering will not
De brushed or washed off, the whole will
come out perfect and ready for use
when wanted. No gummy substance
like .inseed oil paint should be used. 1t
takes time to clean when the implement
10 wanted.
For plows, hoes, rakes, or other bright
surfaces, an ounce of camphor dissolved
In turpentine or alcohol, four ounces OF
lard oil, and one ounce of black lead
stovs polish, intimately mixed, make in
this preparation one of the best and
cheapest perfect preservatives. which is
quickly removed by simple use, but is
no better than the kerosene and lamp
black paint. Some very careful farm.
ers have mixture Of kerosene and
lsmpblack mixture in the field, and
every plOwshare and mould board is
painted with it every night and turned
upside down. The first furrrow In the
morning cleans it perfectly. The same
Is true Of cultivators. If this pays, and
IL does, it certainly will pay with more
costly machinery--Ch Chicago Tribnne.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
FARM AND PRESIDE.

Iron nails thrown into the drinking
water make good tonic for fowls.
A separate, dry, cool cellar IS he best
for apples, pears, grapes and other
fruits.
The Later wheat is sown the heavier
should be the seeding, as there is less
chance for 1t to spread at the root be
fore winter.
Lime and wood ashes sprinkled over
the turnips will keep of the grasshop-
pers and little beetles that feed on those
plants.
A writer on agricultural subjects
says: "Do not sell hay, grain or straw.
but convert them into meat, wool, but
ter and cheese"
Fall spading, besides the great gain
so far as the tillage 10 concerned, usual.
ly results in freezing to death many
Larvae of Nav beetles and other destruc-
tive grubs.
For corns take a piece OF fresh beef,
soak in vinegar for twenty four hours,
shave it in very thin slices and bind
upon the corn, renewing the application
for three OF four days.
Frequent comment is made on the
new use of peaches for wine making. -
1t is said that the wine has a delightful
flavor. is sure to become a fsvorite aud
is profitable product.
In growing sorghum allow the seed to
partially ripen before cutting the crop.
The yield of sweet Is not less and sorg-
hum seed is worth as much per bushel
for feeding as corn.
This month usually affords the best
weather for pruning grape vines. and 1t
is quite rs we'll done at this season as
later. Where it is necessary the vines
/ can De laid down after pruning.
Scions that will be wanted for graft.
! ing in the spring can now be cut and
placed in the cellar; they will keep well
in dry, frost-proof cellar, tied in
lunches and set on end, the butts be-
ing buried an inch OF two in the sand.
Take into the cellar a good supply of
celery, lifting the plants without shak-
| ing out the roots, and setting them in
trenches FIVE or six inches deep in the
cellar bottom, or in boxes having few
inches OF soil in the bottom.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
LOOK HERE, EARN .H>l

A va'UPd zuhs-TiS- D S. rerls-.
to p tn ight in-o su ara r-,..
We hsvr dom 80 u-foI-, bur all
do ~ NOR. -mph sliCalEs.
Seed oats Is biSl gric-d r'a,..
sny kind Of good seed Jas. B -
that was mo- enough, .ae J .-
oats mau is on uIs rruHd, -ss .
is 4 smooth t0ugurl rs,c,I gt.-.
sents hat b. has al ar,ie.- of ...
OATS 10 s, %. H d-s.ru.> aI ...t
aud beauties, ard e-g-cIa. f.-
ui-ncrs nf this aTrir Il s--
It wilhHu trnuhi-; H.-' +.
poor lhIug~' teeth uu'; 20 %. u
with expensive hu.liug macHu 90 -l
the grain Is wanted Co u- ErsH
Oatmeal. etc. Msrf0v-r. and b.ssE
all. if you buy B. .t-maa" srsi q
from the fellnw, a SO . Hu-hr. D. g
CONTRACT In 'ak- Ali rr- rrrp Sem -
trnm it \. g. 80 g hu-h-L
Fa-m-rs, It lhss .-.uqY-a' t-
ynur Way show mia IL door a..
hes:tates 20 g. se' lh- drs # o.
This huiless B .n. mis- .s., r
fraud OF he frs, SageT. !
oats IS nnl gu,d tor uurs->, '-' .
was sucn IhinE. Il lr~--- "s"
in their fnod. or % vi. .-- H .
pati0g. HuT-ss us's hgs 1922 r-
ted as curi"s,gy hy '.a . So
others. but prac ic.,I J o., ls "..
You won't get eunuEh from t.-
to pay the Expenses Of y.ru 80 10
SD. urtbermOrr, % sou e.. .
drrd bushels To The acI- O. "Ha.
no acrOunt aftrI ypu e. Be
the scamps Wha make Suct, a r''I ...
Ak Your crop viii never b. i.7''-
Ju keep their haIgaiu. Nike o..
this. II is 10 yuu- shsautag-. D
your agricultural cuiumu, sud you
be swindled.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-27
A Rsrn With 8 class E0'i

Mr.. Jscob Rupp, living oDe,.', =,
q mile from FarmeTsS Sil's'
county, has barn With R''H
pplhsps the only one within '''
edge. He bought The gSS -
Ohio party at the rate 1t ia v !, ii
making the cost OF the T''i =
against $500 for the slate S''' -.
the advantage. for one hing =. -
glass roof weighs only Is ions, &
slate roof weighs . tons.
has a farm of 80 acres. % as.5 !.
being woodland, and BE- u - 80.
with his experiment 10 tns
the glass root.