davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10

Catherine had fled; and the man, who
had caught q glimpse Of her, stood
looking at the door through which she
had vanished, his eyes and mouth wide
open. --..
Catherine, come now and give your
countryman good superb called the
farmer.
In a moment she appeared in the
doorway, as pale as marble; and the
great, good-looking, middle-aged man
made bound tor her, and caught her
in his arms, and showered kisses
which sounded like the report of patent
pop-guns-on her pale face.
He then held her off at arms length
and cried:
rs 1t ye, indeed, Catherine, that /
thought dead, found by mericleq'
20 Timothy!' gasped Catherine,
I'D long thought ye dead in Haus-
~ never set foot on it, sinner as I
was to tell ye ] was goin'."
Here we all withdrew from what
should be strictly private conference.
That night Catherine tapped at my
door; and, when admitted, she said,
with q courtesy:
II couldn' t let ye sleep, ma'am, till
I'd explained, lest ye might think me
IN onmodest girl that . stranger would
dare be kissing.
Timothy and me were 'trothed to
each other at 'ome, and for four years
we were struggling to lay up bit to
come to Hamerica with. l Was by
natur' bit sad, and e was the mer-
REST lad in the town. = would tease
me at times, telling me ed found q
fairer nor me. and would marry her,
and 80 used 70 fret me. ',
But we'd always make up, and
ed say @ wouldn't change me Tor any
girl IN the land. But ed soon be hat
Il again.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10

t. Paul & Sioux City r. Il.
Sioux City & St. Paul Il. r.
Worthington & Sioux Falls r. r.
, 1879-12-18

grand tumble. The business Of the country
is not on o dividend paying basis. The best
thing the people can do is to sell every time
stock rallies.
DisgracciII.
MrLwAuKEE, Dec. 3.--The report of the
ommittee appointed by the Supervisors 10
investigate the management of the Milwau-
kee house of correction, states that the
charges have been substantiated that cruelty,
oppression, incompetency and filth have
prevailed, and that prisoners have been
shamefully maltreated, Haze and Kennedy,
inspectors and wardens, are condemned Sc
verely, and recommendation is made that a
thorough reconstruction of the system be
made. ..
The Maine Question.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. 3.-The Governor and
Council have been in session all the fore
noon and till clock, when they adjourned.
They allowed the returns of the county Off
GERS to be examined by Senators and Repre-
sentatives-elect, or their attorneys, but re-
fused to exhibit the returns of votes on SEN
stors and Representatives. just before ad-
journment they declined as at present ad-
vised, to exhibit the returns of votes on Sen.
ators and Representatives, as they have no
power to alter, correct, or substitute returps,
and therefore it would be no use to exhibit
them. .}s,#G
MOnesi T0hn Holds HIS Seat.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Sin the case of Nc
Dowell VS. Whiteaker, Democrat, OF Oregon,
no evidence or briefs have been presented
and it will be dropped.
UtCs to be Removed.
The bill introduced by Belford to-day for
the removal Of Utes, provides that the presi-
dent with five commissioners to select in
some territory reservation for the Utes and
make arrangements with them for their
peaceful removal The bill proposes an
appropriation of 100000 to meet the
expenses of removal
Congressional Caucusses.
The Republicans of the Senate met to con-
slider the filling of the vacancy on commit
tees caused by the death Of Senator Chan
dler.
Democratic Senators met and concluded
that no changes were necessary In formation
of committees, sending word to Republicans
that the vacancies caused by the death Of
Chandler were at their disposal.
Senator Baldwin, of Michigan, will proba-
bly, fill Chambers places on Senate commit
tees.
Appropriations to be Hurried.
The House appropriations committee to.
day were unanimous in desiring an early
completion of the appropriation bills. The
deficiency appropriation bill for the pay Of
marshals and their deputies will doubtless be
the first provided for. 1t was thoroughly
discussed.
, 1879-12-18
HHOanse.

Ellis introduced joint resolution similar
to the Senate resolution concerning the
Nicaraguan canal, which was referred to the
ccmittee on foreign affairs.
Price offered the following preamble and
resolutions:
WHEREAS, Eleven months of trial have
demonstrated conoiusively that the resump-
tion of specie payments on the lst of JAN,
1879. has been success and equal to the
hopes OF the most sanguine friend Of that
measure; and
WHEREAS. It has been equally we'll and
fully established during the same period that
as q nation we have the ability to keep in
circulation at par with coin $3.50, 900 900 in
u. S, notes. commonly called greenbacks;
and
WHEREAS. Under the operation of these
in connection with the coinage Of silver
dollars the financial and commercial inter-
ests Of the country in the last eleven months
have attained o degree Of prosperity un-
equaled in any gimilar period of the last 70
years; therefore be it
Resolved, That in the opinion of the
House, sound policy demands and safe leg
islation requires that no change be made at
this session of Congress with regard to and
Oh measure TeIeET6u tUs luub Ill Wow VI tNo
present prosperous condition OF the country
financially, we should let well enough
| alone.
He desired to obtain vote upon the res
olution, but demands for regular order be.
ing made on the Democratic side, it was
referred.
White introduced joint resolution pro-
posing constitutional amendments, proyid-
ing that the general appropriation bills shall
contain nothing but appropriations, and
giving power to the President to disap-
prove of any separate item of bill without
| thereby defeating the entire bill; referred.
Fort offered the following resolution:
! Resolved. That any attempt to withdraw
or change the legal status and quality of any
paper money issued by the United States, OF
reopen by Legislation the currency questions
settled by decisions of the supreme court,
and universally adopted and approved by
the people would be injurious an0 mischiev.
Gus, and could only result in disturbing bus
mess and retarding returning prosperity
and this House is especially opposed to any
such legislation; referred.
i -
, 1879-12-18

duce ministerial crisis, owing to diherences
betweon tho prime minister and the minister
of the interior. The resalt will probably oe
the resignation Of the latter.
Internal Machine fJr tile Gear.
BERLIN, Dec. 3.--Emperor William has
just received dispatch announcing fresh
attempt upon the life Of the Gear at Moscow.
An internal machine was exploded on his
passage. Fortunately it did not burst until
his majesty had passed. The Gear escaped
without injury.
German Socialists.
In the Prussian diet to-day, Count Won
Entenburg. minister OF the interior, In re-
plying to the questions as to the reasons for
the continuance of the minor state Of seige,
declared that the same state Of things that
was prevalent last year still existed. Secret
social democratic agitation, he said, had in
creased and connection with foreign agitators
were maintained. .I...| ....
The Pope not KnfailibIe.
LONDON, Dec. "a dispatch from Paris
says that the Archbishop of Meachlin, Bel
GUM, in recent pastoral, asserts that the
Pope is not infalible, except when he judges
what rests on the testimony of God and that
of his revealed truth or his revealed law.
YakOOb Kahn.
The Post commenting upon Yakoob
Kahn's departure from Cabui for Peshawaur,
says this news is of great significance. 1t
probably means that Afghanistan has seen
the last of its Ameers, 1t also points to the
restraint of not actual punishment being in
store for Yakoob for his carelessness if not
connivance of the massacre Of the embassy.
Russian Administration.
BERLIN, Dec. 3.-A dispatch says the Gear
will inform the nobility of Moscow at his
reception to-day of his determination to call
a number of unofficial advisors to assist him
in the government of the empire. The
council will be purely deliberative without
any right of control or interference, and
will be chosen partly by suffrages of the
middle and peasant classes, and partly by
direct nomination, by the Gear, from the
ranks OF hereditary nobility. Other meas
ures of local reform will also be announced.
These innovations have been strongly ad-
vocated by the Czarowitch.
, 1879-12-18
FrighttuI Accident.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.


WASHINGTON Dec. l.
At noon the Senate was called to order by
Vice President Wheeler and prayer was Of
fered by the chaplain
Anthony and Bayard were appointed a
committee, to join q similar committee OF
the House, to wait upon the President and
inform him that boIh Houses of Congress
were ready to receive any communication he
might choose to make.
Pending the report of the committee bust.
ness was suspended and later short recess
was taken.
When the Senate reconvened message
was received from the House announcing
that it was in session and that it hnd ap.
pointed committee to wait on the Presi-
dent ..5 .....
Burnside gave notice that after the morn
ing hour tomorrow he would ask leave to
call up .he joint resolution offered by him at
, 1879-12-18
PACIFIC COAST
A Test Case.

SAN Francisco, Dec. LIN the Fourth
District Court this morning Judge Dwinelle
rendered decision in the case OF Stuart VS.
Reynolds, the former being county clerk
and Reynolds, the incumbent, to the effect
that Reynolds term OF Office expired to- day.
The case was at once taken to the Supreme
Court. and a decision is momentarily looked
for. THIS is q test case affecting all other
city offices. Pending the decision of the
Supreme Court an anxious crowd is to-day
hanging around the City Hall, awaiting the
settlement of the vexed question of sue.
cession.
New Chief of Police.
The police commissioners this morning
chose ex Chief Patrick Crowley Chief of
Police. The appointment seems to give sat
isfaction about the City Hall.
Sale OF M mes.
SAN Francisco, Dec. at transpires to-
day that a change has taken place in the
ownership Of Hale & Eorcross and Yellow
Jacket mines, the bohSnza frm having sold
out their interest in the former to Alyinza
Hayward, and in the latter to Robert Graves.
The report of the change is confirmed by
Mr.. Flood. These are two of the mines
which Coll Deane at his recent lecture de-
livered in Union Hall declared contained
two or three new bonanzas he believed to
have been discovered on the Comstock.
The Supervisor Middle.
At special meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors this evening Gibbs resigned and
withdrew, holding that his term expired at
midnight, but the others continued business.
CroOkedness Alleged.
Auditor Dunn refused TO audit the sewer
cleaning bill, stating in very direct language
in his communication that the work had not
been done in accordance with the speciica-
tions, and that the official who accepted it
was guilty of negligence and incompetence.
The New Rule Commences.
SAN Francisco, Doc. 3.--After recess this
afternoon Judge Wallace said that the de.
cision OF the lower courts, which gives the
offices to the new officers, was affirmed, and
that the decision would be filed tomorrow
or the following day. This decision places
the new officers in their new positions since
IL o'clock yesterday. There was genera.
feeling of relief around the new city hal
when the news was telephoned that the su
preme court had decided in favor Of the in
coming officials.
Tonight Mayor Bryant will read his fare
well message and Mayor Kalloch will delive
his inaugural address, The old supervisors
will introduce their successors with the Gus
tomary compliments OF the occasion. ant
peace will reign at the city hall after tn
long contest
Frighttul Accident.
A Virginia dispatch says that the enginee
at the Union shaft on changing the shift thi
morning ran cage into the sheaves. Eigh
teen men were in the cage and ON the ski
beneath. Nearly all were more or less in
jnred. One T.. G. MeCarty has since died
Several others. it is feared, are fatally hurt
The engineer left Immediately after the &C
cident, A committee OF miners are lookin
| fo,. him
, 1879-12-18
Senate.
WAsHINoToN, Dec. 0.

WhbhlN1LONy bcSs u
Senator Gordon introduced the following
joint resolution:
Be it resolved, etc., That the government
of the United States pledges to accord full
and entire protection to the company which
shall be granted the concession by the gov
ernment OF Nicaragua for the construction
of said interoceanio canal, and will secure
to said company peaceful enjoyment of the
rights conceded by such concession.
Referred to the committee on commerce.
Wallace offered resolution continuing
for the present session the standing and
select committees appointed at the last ses-
sion, with but two changes, namely, Ferry
to take the place Of Chandler on the COM
mittee on naval affairs, and Baldwin to take
the place OF Chandler on the committee on
commerce.; adopted.
Teller offered resolution calling on the
president for information as TO whether any
money due the Ute Indians under agreement
of Sept. 13, 1873. has remained unpaid as
claimed by those Indians, and also the ma
ture OF the investments made for the Utes
under that agreement.
@When the appointed time arrived Burn
side called up his resolution Of last session
reaffirming the Monroe doctrine in connec.
ton with the Darien canal. He said that
practically the question was whether the
canal should be built under the protection OF
this or of foreign government. 1t had
been said that it was question of power
in other words, that European governments
would by force of arms il necessary, contrcl
this thoroughfare. This he thought would
be impossible. Ia case of war we could, by
patriotic effort, arm 100000 men, and by
use Of modern improvements in engineering
we could prevent any foreign war vessel
from sntering our harbors 1t wonld be i'm
possible to transport and land men enough
to overcome US. Although che Monroe doc
trine had never been put on tho statute
books, it was part of our unwritten law.
The Senate went into executive session
and when the doors were reopened ad
journed.
, 1879-12-18

last session, relating to the proposed inter
oceanic canal, for the purpose OF making
some remarks thereon.
The Vice President laid before the Senate
the annual report OF the Secretary and Treas,
ury; ordered printed and laid on the table.
Business was then suspended for period.
The committee reported TINT they had
waited on the President and very soon after
wards the Presidents message was received
and read.
Ferry then rose and said that the sorrow
full official duty devolved upon HIM of an
nouncing the death of his late colleague,
Zachariah Chandler. 1t was not his present
purpose to speal- OF the character and SER
vicea of one long and 30 notably a member
of this body, but at some suitable time he
would invite the Senate to express, by reso-
luton and by eulogy, its sense of the ire.
parable loss the nation had sustained in the
death of so distinguished q citizen. As a
mark of respect to the Senator who was
sent now for evermore he moved that the
Senate do now adjourn. Adjourned.
House.
Speaker Randall called the House to order
at noon. The roll call showed 232 members
present. Sc absent. ....... ......
The newly elected members from Califor-
MIA, Iowa and New York took iron clad
oaths. The House then took short recess,
that the committee might wait upon the
President and inform him that the House il
ready to receive any communication from
him.
At 1:50 the Presidents annual message
was received and read.
The reading of the message consumed an
hour and half, and then, on motion of +.
Wood, the message and accompanying docu-
ments were referred to the committee of the
whole and ordered printed. Adjourned.
, 1879-12-18

A society of women painters has been
formed at Manchester, England.
, 1879-12-18
stocks Mast tumble.

NEW YoRx, Dec. 3.--Jsmes Keene is re-
ported as having said to-day tina. hs thought
Vanderbilt had done well in his sale of Cen
tral and would probably also sell some Lake
Shore and Michigan Central, which are en-
sirely too high. The first thing holders of
this stock Will know, it viii be down TO SIS.
BY the middle OF next month the Grand
Trunk viii have completed its line to Chi
cago aud taken at least one-quarter Of the
Michigan Central's businees. The values of
all stocks are 200 high. He predicted a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-05
WANTED !.

An orange grove Of between 300 and 1000
same tract suited to the growth of the CIT
rus Family; protected on the north or
northwest by water This property to be
between lat. 2S and 29a i; the land TO he
high hammock, with mari or sand sinh
soil. and thirty miles from either coast.
Address T
Oh 88. Napoleonville, la.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-05
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURTST.
MISCELLANEOUS.
READ! READ READ!

Our Improved Right and Left Flat
Oshod CULTIVATOR having been thor
oughly tested, read what others think of
it who have tried it:
1t works splendidly in my nursery and
grove, does the best of work, leaves the
surface quite smooth and saves half the
time. l have also noticed your success in
subduing cane grass with it. 1t pays. /
must have one. HARMON BROWN.
1t does good work IN my grove subduing
crab-grass. and gets over the ground twice
as fast as ny sweep plow, but think is a
little too heavy for my pony. l should
like one twO-thirdS or three-fourths as
heavy. HARRISON JONES,
1t is by far the best Cultivator have
ever seen, either north or south. | will
take two. WIN. w. HULST.
1t is a great time and labOr-saving tool,
and no farmer can afford to do without it
who has a few acres of orange grove. nur-
sery, corn, cotton, cane, OF other crops
which require clean cultivation. find it
most perfect Implement for subduing cane
grass. 1t works well among the stumps
Price SO. o, Cash.
]. Y. PARCE, Agent.
DeLand. Fla, June 25, 1879. Tt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-05
NOVEMBER 5
Fruits in Middle Florida.
(C0'ati1aated from page 1887

sweets of the bloom of the grape,
presents to the eye scene of lowell
ness and beauty, and fills the mind
with feeling of contentment and
satisfaction, and the heart with glad
ness that our steps have fallen in such
pleasant places, and bounteous ma.
ture and our own handiwork have
created for us a fruitland home.
Hundreds of such homes await but
the Industrious hand and intelligent
mind to spring into existence. We
cordially invite our brother fruit
growers to share with us our beauti-
full State, and if ever for themselves
they have built 'castles in the air."
they will come nearer to realization
here in this land of the orange, the
fig, and the vine.
Beautiful Florida! Land of our dreamsi
Earths fairest daughter; beside the bright
streams,
Ponce de Leon wandered in search of the
truth
Of that mythical water, the Fountain of
Youth :" li. - -
We erect to thee affairs garlanded with
flowers,
Around which are clustered the vine laden
bowers,
And ask for thy children. where they can
This fountain of youth, the desire of man
We fill high the goblet, whose roseate hue
Vles, with thy flowers, in their setting of
dew: -
We drink to thy hilloeks, we drink to thy
10 thy sparkling r1y ulets and flowery
Wales;
it incline
Our hearts to their spring time; tits thy
own native vine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-05
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address
one week. 25 cts: three weeks. so cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-05
DISSOLUTION.

The co-partnership of BARNETT &
KNAPP is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent, W. D. Barnett assuming
all obligations against said firm, and is
alone authorized to settle all matters
pertaining to the firm of BARNETT &
KNAPP. 81 3 4olGa.e
Jacksonville, Fla, dug. Is, 1879.
~ D.. 80 III W. ID. BARNETT,
.,.i.cs. od5 E. n. KNAPP.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-05

WANTED TO EXCHANGE
w Nice Brick Cottages rooms. Frame
Cottage-6 rooms. Large lot in Louisville,
KY, for Orange Grove, Address 513 w.
Broadway. Louisville, KY. TITS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-05
No More Gout, Neuralgia or
rheumatism.
APOSITIVE CURE.

Either of the above diseases driven from
the system and wholly banished by a
method invented and used by the great
medical expert of Germany.
DIR. M. Won THANE, of BERLIN.
This is not a patent medicine, but the
tecipe Of this eminent surgeon and physi-
clan, who has devoted years of study to
rhe treatment of the above diseases. max
ing them speciality, and in no case has he
been unsuccessful 40.
We viii furnish on application testino-
mails from hundreds of patients, both
abroad and in this country. who have been
restored to perfect health bv the use of
this system of treatment. after having
been pronounced iucurable.
Sent with full Directions on receipt of
$500 $3.50.
WILLIAM II. JEFFERSON & Co,
4 297 Greenwich, ST., New York City.
Sole Agents for United States and Canadas
f2 so
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE,
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Oct. 10, 1879. {
office is hereby given that the follow
ng-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim, and secure final en-
try thereof at the expiration of thirty DAYS
from the date of this notice, viz:
oo FTancls Register, Homestead Entry No.
oS'. 1or the east of northwest !. and west !
OF northeast !, Section Is, Township Is
south, Range % east. and names the fol-
lowing as his witnesses, viz: VIM. j. Pur-
0om OF yolusia county, and Alfred Harris
I: A. BARNES, Register.
By WHITNEY, Clerk. rs 70.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-05

Having this day purchased E. N.
Knapp's interest in the firm of BAR
NETT & KNAPP, will continue the
furniture business at the old stand As
and 80 West Bay Street. ask of
the public favorable consideration
and hope by low prices and fair
dealing, to receive the support of the
friends of the old firm, and as many
others as may favor me with their pat
ronage.
l shall use every effort to give entire
satisfaction to all.
W. D. BARNETT.
Jacksonville, FZa., Aug. 10, 1879.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-05

OF S00 TO $1,000 A YEAR, OF SIS 60
n1PNVt 500 day in your own local.
" u " ity. No risk. Women do
as we'll as men,. Many make more thar
the amount stated above. No one can fail
to make money fast. Any one can do the
hour by devoting your evenings and snare
time to the business. 1t costs nothing to
try the business. Nothing like Il for
money making ever offered before. Bnsi-
ness. pleasant and strictly ,honorabie.
Reader, if you want to know all about The
best, paying business before the public.
full particulars and private terms free
samples worth IS also free; you can then
make up your mind for yourself. Address
GEORGE STINSON & CO., Portland
Maine. 81 116