davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-18

SUCCESSION OF DANIEL OECHSNER.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No 40 1863,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-18

10y sELLE 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Selle.
ID MISUNDERSTANDING. No. so Royal street
ON TUESDAY, July %. 1878. at 1880, o'cl, Ok a.
M, at No. s4s st. Peter street, will be sold at
Duhlic auction by virtue of an order from the
Hon A, ID. Tissot, Judge Of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans. dated July O.
1875 the following described m9yahble4sip
FURNITURE, consisting of Bedsteads, Blu
reaus. Washstands, Tables. Rockers, Chairs
Armoirs. Mirrors. Mating. Stove ana COOKING
Utensils.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LUMBER,
Doors and Windows, Black Walnut and Ma
horany Planks, Jackscrews, Tools and Carpen-
Small Cart Harness. Saddles, and one Mule.
Terms-Cash. lvl2ls2 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-18

PAULINE ELDER, WIFE OF JEAN COURIGE,
Va. Jean Courige-No. 1O,O32.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ISH OF ORLEANS.
MRS, ELIZABETH H.. WIEMANN VS.. AL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02

"A neat, clean, freshly aired, sweet
cheerful, well-arranged house exerts
moral influence over it's inmates and
makes the members of family peace
able and considerate of each others
feelings and happiness. The connec.
ton is obvious between the state of
mind thus produced, and respect for
others, and for those higher duties
and obligations, which no laws can
enforce. On the contrary, filthy,
squalid, noxious dwelling, in which
none of the decencies of life are OBJ
served, contributes to make the inhab-
ltants selfish, sensual, and regardless
OF the feelings of others; and the con-
slant indulgence of such passions, rem
ders them reckless and brutal.-SMa
and Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02
Idlewild Grove.

containing 22S acres of choics hammock
land, fronting of mile on the beautiful
Lake Pansoffkee. Upon this tract there
are about 1000 budded trees in position. l.
600 of which number bloomed the present
season and with bear this year from Is, 900
to 10000 oranges. BY next year at least
500 additional trees will bear, and the in
creased weld will probably exceed 100000
1000 trees will commence bearing and bv
that date will unquestionably produces over
LOCO 900 oranges This grove also EN- braces
q, 900 sour seedlings, now five years old and
already budded, which is more than suffi-
acres of this place is setin the prolific ever
bearing Lemon, ripening continuously the
year round, and two acres are planted i'm
Bananas that are in flourishing condition;
and l propose to bestow upon this grove
5000 more banana plants from nv Home
grove. offer half interest in the above
described property for $4,000 cash.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02
ORANGE GROVES
FOR SALE.

The we'll established fact that Orange
Culture in Florida is one of the most reIia-
BILE and best paying interests in this highly
favored region, presenting as it does, the
strongest Inducements to capital seeking
profitable investment, relieves the subscrib-
er of the necessity of entering into detailed
statements as though it were mere exper-
lment OF questionable results. From long
experience and close observation l am
thoroughly satisfied that the leading con-
sideration essential to success in this rap
idly growing business is the special adap-
tation of soil and location, guided by prac-
tlcai knowledge. am now able. without
curtaiiing my extensive operations beyond
what is desirable, to offer for sale, either q
half or an entire interest in two of the mos
promising groves in the State. which will
now proceed to describe. viz
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02
Shell Mound Grove.

containing lSO acres richest hammock land.
fronting II miles on the beautiful WithJa.
cOochee river. Upon this place ere 1000
orange trees that have ust commenced
bearing and will yield the. present season
at least $4,000 oranges, and certainly over
100000 next year. Also 5000 six wear old
sour seedlings already budded, and one
acre set In Bananas. propose to besrOw
ON this place $500 more banana plants. /
offer the whole of this last mentioned place
for $12. 900 cash.
The locality Of both these groves fully
insureS against liability to injury from the
severest changes of temperature, and re-
gard this section of country as the very
best in the State for the successful cultiya-
ton OF semi-tropical and tropical fruits
north of the Caloosahatchee river-First'
on account of the inexhaustible fertility
OF the sou, 1t being deep. vegetable mould
underlaid with she'll mari Astounding in
phOsphates. Second, immunity from frost.
on account of the large bodies of water on
the north and west for many miles. The
murderous freeze of 1885 did not kill down
the wild trees in this locality, as the large
stocks plainly indicate, and the freeze of
1876 did not lnjure the most tender leaf of
the Lime. On account of this oranges can
be permitted to remain on the trees until
March or April, thereby insuring a higher
price than # compelled to seek a market.
earlier. while the strength of the soil in
sures full annual crop of fruit. Third,
safe aud sure transportation via the With,
lacOochee to Cedar Key, distance of so
miles; and, ere long. the Railroad from
Waldo to Tampa will pass through or near
these lands. -O''-
As home. this region is desirable. on
account of hea1thfulness and of the oreat
abundance of game and fish. II is also one
of the best stuck ranges in the State. The
land is high and rolling and the soil ia we'll
adapted to truck farming. VA
Title perfect. Address. for additional
information,
A. L. EICHELBERGER.
10 "A Ocala. Marion Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02
The Crystal Fountain.

This is the name of new Temperance
Song Book. by the we'll known musical
author, w. Q. Perkins, and published by
Y. u. Russell 81 Co.. 125 fremont. street,
Boston. It is well printed, IN convenient
form. and con tains 1873 pages, over one hum
bred OF which are devoted to music adapt
ed to new words, suitable for all kinds of
gatherings where temperance music is re-
quired. There are several pages of hymns
adapted to old familiar tunes. for gospel
temperance meetings, and other occasions
where all wish to join i'll the singing. The
remainder of the book is devoted to the
Odes and Responses. and the accompany
ing music, of the Temple of Honor, Good
Iemplars Sons of Temperance, and also
temperance Organizations. The most of the
music is easy and will be readily learned,
but there are several pieces suitable
for concerts. 1t seems to be just such
book as the growing interest in the cause
of temperance demands 1S-tf
Price IS cts. $500 per doz
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-02
Immigrants and Orange Growers
ATTENTION.

Why wait ten years for sweet seedlings
grove and nursery on Lake George. best
varieties budded. and healthy sonr stocks.
from one half to four inches in diameter;
roots warranted good. Buds dark green
and healthy; grown on high land. A few
fine trees will bear in q year: Choice buds
on large stocks. $500. Smaller sizes. on
different sizes of stocks, from an inch in
diameter up, so cents to $3.50. Also acme
large lemon trees ready to bear. Cali and
see me, or address
VIM. *. LENTE.
18tf Lentes' Landing,
Lake George, Florida.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-03

10. long since, a Tacoma darkey
took an order for washing for a man
living on Singapore street In settling
for the job, the employer gave Plato,
for that was the darkey's name, in pay
ment, six Mexican quarters at par. 1t
was several days before Plato dis
covered that they were worth only
twenty cents, and he was very much
hurt about l.. 'Jcs to think Oh
Massa - cheatin' dis hard-workin'
niger outen thirty cents. Foa de Lord
! sud ucbber hab believed it on him.
/ hadn't OTTER TUX dc job in de fust
place. And then he added more cheer
fully: But If ! hadn't whitewashed
DE- fsnec. ! ncbbcr would bab found out
whar ali dem chickens roasted what
sold neat morning Cor a dollar. De
banks haJa't cotch mp wiz dis Niger
set; yeah, Yeah
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-03

The Committee also recommends, subject d
any change 20 To made by the respective County
Commute +. that the various County Conventions
bo held at the County Scat on Saturday, the 2stl
day of September 1873, AZ the hour of O'CLOCK
3. 81, ana that the primary meetings to elect del
egatts 10 the County Conventions be held at the
hour OF ono O'Clock =. NJ. Of Saturday the 2lst day
Of September 1858, at the voting places in each
precinct. This recommendation IL Intended only
for those counties which have 40 Central Com.
mitee. or when they fail 20 act.
by order o. Tie Territorial Republican Genital
Committee. DANIEL BAGLEY,
Chairman OF tho Committee.
BYRON BARLow, Secretary.
New Tacoma, ". 4. July 1878, jy24.dwtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-03
Esoteric.

Art is fine-bUt love is finer.
Who can paint q soul
Seekest thou beauty. What's 'uginer'
Fragment CT the whole:
Song is sweet-but love Is S.. eeter.
Was there ever hymcn
That for compass and for meter
Awcl the ssraphim.
Thought is grcat-but love is greater.
Who can search ont truth
Love Glone Is rcyelatori
Love IS love, IN sOOth.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-03

Detroit FREE Prs: when the tri-
angle called TIA me. tag t. order.
Brother Gardner aTos, with his usual
mceknrs- and sa;d Gem len. If it wash
for Re- Whec's on . wagiu de Vaughn
would'n move. When de wheels am on
den what; Grease solemly cxclaim.
cd the old man Toots. K-rect whis-
percd the President softly. rubbing his
hands together; we hez de Vaughn and
de wheels We Will now pass around
de hat for De grease
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-03
Wednesday, tie 9Th day of October, 1878,

ut the hour Of ten O'Clock 4. NJ. of said day. for
the purpose 81 dominating n candidate for Dele
gate 10 Congress-. ana for the transaction of such
other business ~ Viii properly come before 1t.
Tho Committee has hxcd the apportonment OF
Delegates 70 said Convention ag follows: One
delegate at large for every county isi the Terri
tory. and one additional delegate for every one
hundred votes and for every m3lurlty portion OF
one hundred votes east IN each county at the gen
eral election in 1916, for the Republican Candi-
date for Delegate to Congress. Upon this basis
the various Counties of the Territory Will De en-
titled 10 representation IN said Convention as fol.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-03
NISCELLA : EOUS.
REPUBLICAN,
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION

10y ORDER OF THE ETTU BLICAS TERRI
ID to'lnl Central Committee. duly assembled
pursuant to notice this I-lh day of July. a. u.
1873, st Nea Tacoma Washington Territory, no.
tice 10 hereby given that REPUBLICAN TERRI
TORtAL CONVENTION is called g. assemble at
Nancouyar, Clarkn County. W. l., On
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-25

The President has appointed Alexander
Reed, of Ohio, receiver Of public moneys at
Walla Walla.
There is greater rush than usual this
summer to Yaquina bay, by people seeking
summer recreation.
The settlers who flocked into Walla Walla
In the first moment OF the Indian panic have
now returned To their homes, and the town
again wears its usual appearance.
Parties just returned from the Upper Co
lumbis, say that ranches can be bought at
very low figures, the country is laid desolate,
and people disheartened. Some who have
left there will never return, having lost all
confidence that they will be projected from
future danger.
The way they pick berries over in Wash
'ington county, Oregon, is thus told by the
lIllsboro Independent: A party OF seven
berry pickers composed Of Frank Rice and
family, w. Landess and family, Miss Wooley
aud others went out on Comstocks noun
tain last week and four OF them in three days
picked 10 gallons Of berries by weight Who
can beat that.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-25

NOTICE. Book agents and other bilks
from San Francisco, who have been induced
bv low fares to visit this part OF the coast,
even as the lice descended upon Egypt, are
hereby notified that our hours for attending
TO their delightful business are from 5 A. NJ.
to | p Nj; patent right agents from to B.;
insurance agents to 3; notion peddlars to
lOP.M. OF course we shall buy everything
offered. if we have to borrow all the money
in Vancouver to aid these public spirited
gentlemen in their laudable efforts to make
their summer trip pay" Anything to en-
courage industry whether or no we get any
thing back.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-25

PEKIN ITEMS Nothing of great import
ance has occurred since our last to you, but
the coming and going of our great national
day, and as the way it was celebrated has
been sent to your paper by persons who
were better able to drive the quill than am,
shall quietly let it drop, with the thought
that 'too many cooks spoil the broth.
Times with our hardy sons of toll are very
lively, and men who are ON the work are in
great demand. This rain coming 50 sud
denly has caught many of them with their
hay on the ground, and has caused some of
them to utter many blessing, which shows
the uncertainty of man. A short time ago
they We're praying for rainbow some of
them are cussing it, | am afraid that 1t will
do some damage to the wheat and oats, by
causing it to tumble over. 1t is hard for
one to get any news now that would interest
your readers When the time came for us
to 90 on the tramp to pick up stray chips,
every one we met said times were very lively
with them. and even went SO far as to com
pliment us by saying we were lazy, and told
us we had better be at work in the fields,
instead of running around hunting news,
which caused us to wend our lonely way
homeward musing. The work on the new
steamer to run between Portland and Lewis
river is being pushed forward as rapidly as
possible, and in a short time we shall have a
model boat to travel on; then won't we be
''tony?'-we will he telling every one we
came from Lewis river, where they make
floating sawmil at the mouth of Lake river
is very busy now getting out the lumber for
the new steamer. Mr. Ed Martin, who has
been somewhat under the weather, is, we
are glad to say, picking up, and we hope
soon to see Ed around as nimble as ever
Mr.. John Caples, the genial storekeeper at
Pekin, says he don't want any more opera
tors and galloots around getting off jokes on
him and making him put up for cigars a
word to the wise is sufficient. Business
with Caples seems to be brisk. W. Davis
and I. rage, VINO were engaged Ill getting
out piles for Astoria have come to the con-
cuson that this little section OF the Terri
tory is too small for them, and have ''done
gone left us for the bay city. This week
we had the pleasure of observing from a dis
lance Mr.. o. c. ellison, who returned a short
time ago from east of the mountains. We
would have been very much pleased to have
heard Ollie's tales of travel and adventure,
but he was $50 near, and yet so far, we
could only stand and gaze with wonder de
picted in our eyes. There has been an enor-
nous lot of small fruits blackberres, cher
ries, plums, and other kinds, shipped from
here lately. Oh! my, such pains think
| feel them vet AMATEUR.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-25

UNION RIDGE ITEMS.-A most refreshing
shower passed through the neighborhood
last week, which caught some of the farmers
unprepared, as a large portion of their hay
was standing out in the fields. Spring grain
and early potatoes look well since the rain.
Mr. G. l.. Lindsey has n field of rye which
will average between seven and eight feet
high, and has ON the golden color, which
shows that harvest is nigh at hand Mr..
Rathburn has commenced his harvesting.
And now comes the noted Juvenile nimrod of
Union Ridge, Mr. Frank Merry, who about
year ago shot and killed large cougar,
and who yesterday shot and killed a large
black bear Lawyer Gilbert has built a
summer residence near the creek and intends
to stop in it this summer. DIR. Lindsey and
family, of Portland, are also making this
their summer resort. ID. H. Lambert has
the material for finishing his house and in
tends to commence on it this week. John
Rounds is busy hauling the machinery for
his sawmill, which, when completed, will be
a great benefit to the community at large.
f. L.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-25

The captive Nez Perez Indians who
were confined in the prison of Fort
Vancouver last winter, and turned
loose again in the spring, are beginning
to feel their oats once more The do
ings of one of them is told as follows,
bv the Lewiston Teller Of last week:
On Friday last, about o'clock in the
evening, while j. Fix, of this city, and
others were coming in from lapwai,
and had got as far as :. c. Thompson $
place Just out of town, they came upon
an Indian who was trying to get at
Lieut. Hams, who was going ont to the
post The Indian made several at
tempt to cut Hams and his driver with
a large knife, which he had in his hand,
and on seeing the others coming he
made for them and made the same az
tempt, but did not accomplish what he
wanted. BY this time Fix got out of
the buggy and secured piece of a rail
which was handy and laid the red skin
to the ground. He was brought to
town and lodged in Jail, and on Mon
dav last was examined before II. q.
Adams and was put under $500 bonds
to appear before the grand jury at its
next term. We are told that he was
one of the prisoners that were at Van
couver and brought back here and
turned loose. Tie was drunk, but that
is no excuse.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-25
DRY GOODS
AND
GROCERIES.
And large stock Of
MILLINERY GOODS !!

In the latest styles and Of great variety.
In making this announcement to the public
would state that am not selling ont, not
selling below cost not giving the goods away,
nor any other such humbug, but shall en-
dcavor. rs | always have done, TO treat Gus
toners a, would like to be treated myself
and run no risk in telling that can sell as
cheap rs anybody else.
| sell Calico, Mcrrimac and Allen Prints in
cudcd, Is yds for 81.
Mems Ovcralls from zoe TO 81.
Mems Undcrshirts and Drawers, SOC to 81.
Mems socks : to Zoe, the latter very good.
Ladies' HOSE from l2l5c to SOC
Ruching from Zoe to soc.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, button, 81 to Sl75
Ladies' silk Neck tics from 25c to 81.
All silk Ribbon from &c to 81 per yard.
Lace from to SOC per yard.
Embroidery from &c to 5 per yard.
Children, Gloves l2l3c per pair.
Cor,cts from 50c to 500
Ladies Dress Goods from l3c to 81 per yd
Para~ols from b pc TO 50
Artdcals from ~ to Sl.25 per bunch.
Feathers from T. e to -.
Hat Ornaments from Is to 37l5 cents.
Trimmed or untrimmcd Hats, l2i3c to s..
Trimming silk for hats, all colors, and cut
on the bias a, wanted.
call especial attention to my lot Of sl00
Hats, of which have already sold a large
quantity If number Of hats arc bought in
one family some reduction is made.
In conclusion | will state that all other
goods, too numerous to mention, are sold in
proportion with those mentioned, and invite
the public To examine and price my goods,
and Judge for themselves.
Country Produce taken at Market
Prices.
N,,,,u,-.r Anil o.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-25

BATTLE GROUND IrEMs.-Danel Potter's
little boy fell and hurt himself very badly
not long since. James Welcher killed u
large deer last week. Game is plenty here.
William Groat and W. NJ, Nenata have lately
come to the county; one of them has enlisted
in the Wasco volunteers, under Col Miles.
Cameron Groat found a large bee tree last
Monday. G..
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-25
secrctary's Report to the Ladies' Guild of
81. Lulle's Parish.
VANcoUvER, w. T., July Is, 1873.

VANCOUVER, w. l., July 10, 1910.
/ have to-day the pleasure of presenting
to you my fourth quarterly and first annual
report. During the quarter ending to-day,
we have held thirteen meetings, six regular
and seven special; three of these meetings
have been strictly business meetings; two of
them, where we have done needle work,
we have made no charge, and one meeting
has been in work of charity. For seven of
our meetings we have received Sl.00 for each
meeting for our services. While we have
had less call for our time in cases of charity
than heretofore, we hold ourselves ready for
that work when called upon.
The following is statement of the money
that | have received and paid to the Treas
urer during the quarter closing to-day;
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-25

THE FERRY.-William Stevens has leased
the Vancouver ferry from the Portland own
ers, for a term of five years. 1t starts out at
a. NJ, making a full trip every hour, leav-
ing the Oregon shore at p. NJ. on the last
trip. The Vancouver landing is just above
the Government dock, and the Oregon shore
landing is at Weeden's place. The ferry has
been doing lively business this week, and
will prove a great convenience. We trust
its patronage will be sufficient to establish it
permanently.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-25
MARRIED.

At the residence Of &. ". Force, ON the
south bank Of the Columbia river, opposite
Vancouver. Julv2l. 1888 bv Rev q. W. Day,
Samuel W simmons and Mis- Eva J Force
both OF Multnouah county. Ogn.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-25
Total receipts of the year ........St35

Total receipts of the year ..........Si35 -
On the records of our third regular meet
ing find statement of our church indebt-
edness, from Mr. J. NJ. Fletcher. The
church debt at that time amounted to
SG0S90, principal and interest combined.
We have reduced it during the year to 5000.
Though it may still seem a large debt for so
small a number to pay, yet we may hope
that by another annual meeting we may not
be only free from debt, both principal and
interest, but have some money on hand, or
have some work done that we may have seen
fit to begin. And | cannot close this my
annual report without expressing my thanks,
as an officer and a member, to the chairman
of our first and second executive committees,
for while every member has worked we'll and
willingly, yet more of our financial success
and responsibility rests upon that officer
than upon any other member. And now
while we close this and begin another year
we may feel sure that we shall have the
combined blessing of our Father resting upon
our work. Mrs \. Il. MIDDLETON,
Secretary.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-25

SUNDAY School Concert. The Sunday
School concert given at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening was very well attended
and highly enjoyed by all present. Mr.. C.
a. NJ. Spencer delivered an excellent address
to the school, and Mr.. Cochran's remarks
were interesting. The recitations and read
ings were good. The choir, under the man
agement of T. c. Stephens, rendered some
nice music.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-25

The services conducted by the Rev. A. s.
Nicholson at camp Noyes, on the Lackamas
last Sunday, were attended by about $50
persons, who were well pleased at being able
to attend worship in the woods.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-07-25

PROBATE CoURT.-The probate court of
Clarke county was in session on Monday and
Tuesday The final statement of the Smith
estate was fled but no other business of
Importance transacted