davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT eth
Judicial Circuit, Volusia County,
State of Florida.
Margaret G. Nichols :. Oh
jacob rs. Nichols in chan'ery'
DIVORCE.
IN motion of the compliments sol
" icitOr and it appearing that the bill of
complaint was filed on the 22nd day of
November A. D. 1878. and that the defend
ant has removed out OF Che state so that
ordinary process cannot be served on him.
1t is ordered tnat the hearing of this cause
be had before G. B. Buclknor ESQ. master
in chancery, at Enterprise. on the 10th day
of May, A. D. 1879, reserving, however. to
the defendant the right at any time before
or at that hearing to appear and plead or
answer to and defend against such bill.
VIM. ARCHER COOKE.
Judge 9TH JUDICIAL Circuit.
Enterprise. Feb. 18th. 1879.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-26
Legal Notices.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the
IN first Monday of July next shall APP
ply to the County Judge Of Volusia county
Fla. for discharge from my executorship
under the will of Asad Sheldon. deceased.
and from my Enthusiastically of his
estate. FRANK w. SANS.
New Smyrna, Jan. is, '79. Executor, 1862
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, 7th
Judicial Circuit, Volusia County,
State of Florida.
John w. Zellers) A44o.t
Mary ! Rand Amt sworn to $1S79'5O
The dependant and all Others are hereby
notified of the commencement of this suit
by attachment. that an attachment has
been issued, and that they are required to
to appear, plead, answer or demur to the
declaration filed in said cause on OF before
the first Monday in July next, the same
being rule day. or Judgment will he taken
by default G. b. BUCKNOR.
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
March 1. 1879, 1884.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-26
Weekly Paper Devoted to

the development of the agricultural resources of
best exponent of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-26
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court 18th Judicial
Circuit of Florida, Volusia county.
Daniel G. Amber } Sum sworn to
Vs $649.43.
W. Howell Robinson
The defendant and al other persons in
teresteG are required to appear and defend
and plead to the declaration filed in the
above stated cause on or before the 1st day
OF MAY, 1879 or default will be entered
and judgment demanded for the plaintiff.
Flemi ng &Daniels. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
January q 1879. 36-4S
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07


There was n family Of burglars i'm New
orE VINO were always getting into tr1uTHa
and always got Recorder - TO helm Them
out. The Recorder who Is an able lawyer
must have made thousands of dollars ont of
them, for he always charged very able fees
But he hasn't defended anv Of that family
Tor some years, and very few people know
the reason; but I'll tell You why. The fam
ily were getting pretty short of funds, and
one Of the brothers was caught in p burglary
They went 10 the Recorder 70 get hiu out
bat he said be would not tOuch the case for
less than 81 600, to he paid as soon as the
brother was out They tried 20 heat down
the price, but the Recorder was iuulvable
Then vel pay him the money said one Of
the other brothers, and much good mayit do
him. The Recorder argue 1 the case. got the
prisoner of scot free, and was paid the = 600
in United States bonds. which he put in 4
little Satchel, and started for home in the
cars, for tie case was tried i'm 2 little town
not far from New York. One Of the other
brothers followed him into the cars, and took
the bonds ont Of the Satchel grEv neatly. and
before dark they were back in The hands Of
their Old owners. The Recorder hasn't done
anything for this family since. lie and the
burglars are out.
There was q case" the detective was
beginning, but JUS, then the cat-bOat ran
aground, and the detective and / had - get
out into the mud and push her or
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07
NUMBER ii.
THE PATTER OF THE sHrNGLE.

When the angry passions gathering in my
mothers face / see,
And she leads me in the bedroom, gently laws
me on her knee,
Then ] know that ] viii catch it. and my
flesh in fancy tcEe5,
As l listen for the pstter Of the shingle on
my breecheS.
Every tinkle Of the shingle has an echo and
a sting,
And thousand burning fancies into active
being spring
And thousand bees and hornets meath nv
oat-tail seem to swarm,
As l listen TO the patteT of the shingle, oh so
warm
In splutter comes my father-whom ! sup
posed had gone
To survey the situation and tell her TO lay it
on
To see her bending DER me, as listen to the
strain
Played by her and by the shingle in wild
and wierd refrain
In sudden intermission, which appears nv
only chance,
1 say: strike gently, mother. OF youI split
my Sunday pants;
She stops moment, draws her breath, the
ShiHgle holds alOft,
And says, Il had not thought Of that, my
son, just take them OF. -
-BUfGIo Express.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07
CAUGHT II A SWAMI.
4 FyOsIAN RESCUED AFTER a TERRIBLE
EEgEEIESCE OF EIeHT DAYS.

EEEEETI-cCL OF EIGHT DAYS.
\ special dispatch from Milford, Pa.
SAYS:
About two weeks AGO widow uansd
Avery, about - years old. ie.. her home.
near Salem. y N8yue county. Pa. e. visit
brother living uegrthe IarkawaNen river. in
Pike county, Pa. She was ma king the trip
on foot. While passing through dense
piece OF woods in tLa western plr- 81 Ia -z-
waZea township. L. being after dark. she
lost her W.-r and wandered into lilEviE
swamp. short way 10 the right ~ the pub
lic highway. where she became fastened In
the Dire- - hen 49, found that sas could
not eNtrioGtc herself. she called Justify Lal
help Elt As no one lived w5-llG some dis
tance, her cries We're not heard Her --ruE-
Cling to free herself caused hgT % sink deep
CT and deeper in the mirc in which she vas
caught. TIA this position she remained eight
days, with no food except bark from bushes
which grew within her reach The wafer
she drank she tIpI I.a from the bog Tlth her
hands. Mrs, avery brother, whom size was
on the way u see was not aware - his
sisters intended visit. and D3 search was
made for the missing woman
A man named Bls3Cn. residing iD Lsck1-
waNeD township, happened 90 pass through,
IiuEWiE swamp few days ago. He vas
returning from E1wlau3S, q few miles dis
taut, 10 his homie in the western part 0f
Lrck8way"n township, and carried his gan
in the hope of killing some game. s. hg
was passing along tire edge o. the swamp hs
heard a peculiar moaning noise. lie ~ first
Thought 10 was the moaning pl cattle tlt-
might be grazing in the wuFl-. III. paid up
. further attention. and V5S-ei eu- soon the
same uoi~. was heard again. this -5wa m1-.
distinctly. H- followed in the direction u
the noise, and was soon in thg v-ry heart -
the swamp lie stopped again 20 listen
further, when, looking % the right. Ee saw
an object moving. which he foBni 90 De Mrs
. Avery, struggling between life and death
He attempted To eztIic8te her. hIr f7ilrd,
and was obliged 10 walk some distance Tor
help. After giving notice 90 the nearest
neighhors. he returned. accompanied hE \
number OF men with wagon. They nuallF
succeeded in cNtTicatiug the woman, aDt
she was driven directly to a neighoorius
house and medical assistance summoned.
Although Mrs. Avery Is yet very weak from
the terrible ordeal through which she passed
She Will recover When questioned concern
ing her feelings while imprisoned in the
uire. she replied that they were beyond de
scripti1n Size had, on the seventh day,
given up al hopes OF being rescued alive,
bat on tha morning Of the eighth day she
had presentimeut that help would reach
her. Mrs Avery's mind is somewhat lIa-
paired by the terrible struggle between ne
ana death.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07
WHAT Ais THE WORLD
By FATHER RYAN.

''What ails the world ." the poet cried,
'And why does death walk everywhere?
And why do tears fall anywhere?
And skies have clouds, and souls have
care %
And thus the poet sang and sighed
For he would fain have all things glad,
All lives happy, all hearts bright,
Not = day would end in night
Not wrong would vex a right,
And so he sang, and he was sad.
Thro' his very grandest rhymes
Moved mOurnfIll monotone
Like a shadow eastward thrown,
From sunset, like a moan,
Tangled in joy bells chimes.
'What ails the world ?' he sang, and asked,
And asked and sang, but all in vain,
No answer came TO any strain,
And no reply to his refrain
The mystery moved around him masked.
"What ails the world ?" an echo came
'Ai,s tie world" The minstrel bands,
With famous or forgotten hands,
Lift up their Tyres in all the lands,
And chant alike and ask the same
From Him whose soul first scared in song
A thousand, thousand years away,
To him who sang but Yesterday,
In dying or in dcathless lay,
''What ailS the world ?" comes from the
throng.
/ 4lcN lam NDtAltt SitlE tllb NDIil 10 rest,
And 50 they chant in countless keys
As many as the waves of the seas,
And as the breathing of the breeze,
Yet even when they sing their best
When DER the glistening world there floats
Such melody as 'raptuTes men,
When all look up entTanCed and when
The song of fame floats forth, cen then
4 discOTd creepeth thro' the notes.
Their sweetest harps have broken strings,
Their grandest accOTds have their Jars
Like shadows on the light of stars;
And somehow something ever mars
The song the greatest minstrel sings.
And so each song is incomplete,
And not rhyme can ever round
Into the chords OF perfect sound,
The tones of thought e'er surround
The ways walked By the poets feet.
What ails the world % he sings and sighs-
No answer cometh to his cry
He asks the earth and asks the skv,
The echoes of his song pass by
Unanswered, and the poet dies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07

NOT SMITHS COw.-There Is a Ger
tain man in Waterford whom we viii
call r.. who is quite a man for VTacti-
cal Jokes. He pastures his cow, tOLeth-
er with several of his HeighbOrs, in
pasture about half a mile above his
house. There is a man whom we viii
call Smith Ga name perhaps familiar TO
all who lives about a quarter of q mile
below. who also pastures his cow there
r. and smiths COW resemble each 9th
er very much, both being red and about
the same size. One day last June about
six o'clock, r. went up ard got his COW,
and il being rather early he let her feed
a little in front Of the house. Pretty
soon Smith came along. and seeing, as
he supposed. his cow standing in front
of the house. he said : Isn't that COW in
truding a little. neiehbOr r.. - ION.
no" said r.. mot at all let her eat.
Sit down and tell us what you think Of
the election. SO Smith sat down and
they talked quite while, then he start
ed 10 90. but r. wouldn't hear of it.
and made him talk on. and so he kept
him until about dark Pretty soon
Smith jumped up and said he guessed he
most go, and started driving the COW
down the street. He got her down a
few rods when she lodged him and back
she came. Smith swOre a little st her
and again headed her down the street.
This time he got her down a little way
/ further when she again wheeled past
him and came rushing back to the
/ house. Again he came back. pretty
mad this time, and by the help of q
/ club and some well assorted profanity
got her considerably further toward
/ home but in an unguarded moment she
got pass him and came pTanCing home
This time Smith was in 4 white heat
and us he reached the house almost IL
tears. r., who had been calmly watch
ing the operations, stopped him anC
said he had civil question to ask him
. which was this what in thunder ar,
you trying TO do with my COW - Smi; !
took in the situation at glance, aEt
handed out the cigars, borrowed a Ian
tern. and went mp TO the pasture afte
his own beast. who had been patientl,
waiting at the bars for him for tw,
hours or more. If You want To see hin
get on his muscle just ask him if h
wasn't the man who tried to steal r.
cow.-LelriStou Me- G0zstte.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07

SECRETARY SHERMAN riding oy a eAArch
and hearing the minister returning thauSsto
thr AIrpiuhty for sending bOuntItul crops,
galloped up 70 the door and called HALO
In there, ] want You folks 70 unoel stand
that am the party who is responsible Ton
the lsia abundant harvest ard AttS 'flf-
Govern vrnr ros-1rt.s aEc7rT.in@t--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07

Auditors Notices ...............-.....-.-.. 200
= a - To- a . FOL a
Business items. first insertion 10C. per hue :
eech subsequent insertion SC. per line.
80 Resolutions 81 proceedings nr any corpora
tbli ~ F0cietH- ana fCffH1lS designed %
coli ION f 1rlu matter 1fu1itr idrifdl
interest. must hc paid f0r a. advertisements.
JOB PRINTING Of a. kind neatly srd eHpedi-
forget it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07

THE following touching story is told
by truthful exchange: ~ certain man
in town who had never advertised was
recently found dead under his counter,
where he had been lying for two days.
He was accidentally discovered by boy
who went in to get a nickel changed.
As he never advertised, people had for
gotten where his store was, and hence
no one happened to discover the corpse
until after decomposition had set in, -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07

NJ t O u yp IN a IN mel
U n w tore IS u
" var O n @n m
eiut ecev 9c OF o
an w -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07
Advertising Rates.

The idrEe ard rapidly in -rrs-f-,-- -.
o. IHE tHEEhAN con- men ds 80 20 fhr fr,----e sfs
consideration Of advertisers. kdverii,--1 -, !. :
wiz be inserted ~ the follow rpta--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07
4 DETECTIVES STORIES.

TWO KINDS or LAVA SMART TOHGER
AND 4 YOUNG LAWYER--A LITTLE
EXPERIENCE WITH TEANIPS-
A RECORDERS CLIENT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07
Ladies' Department.
SUPERB STOCK of I "A DEI IISs7 COATS,

n a a r up t
"
p { o snowy W t h r Won WIS % b OF
well
t t r I u yar gu
YSi9ylf G1ijvfs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07
Mems Department. t.

n W
$
0
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07

\ New London Conn. correspondent
o. the Now York Times writes as fol-
lows.
One Of the best known detectives in this
country was sitting on the port side OF a cat
boat, in q down East bay, the other day. and
/ was sitting on the starbUard. We had
nothing to do but smoke cigars and tell stO-
rics, for q bronZed Old Yankee fisherman was
at the helm. 1t Is hard TO get detective
started At telling stories, but start him once
and he runs on like q town pump. These are
some Of his stories
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07

fa4gffARBs8x,s CARPET BsxFfTBFTof2,

wish % can ] @ AFrTTs s 5 W aay 3 GYmE & s a5Fpn 5
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-11-07
To ne numerous Oft ne
Y. s. BARKER e BROTHER


ention to the special il1du below:
The daily gazette., 1879-09-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

The second batch OF amnestied COM
munists brought by the Picard have ar
rived at Paris.
A candle factory at Lyons, employ ne
$50 men, was destroyed by fire ye-ter-
day. The loss is est,mated at 500,OOOf.
f$l00,000).
1t is said th4t the cereal harvest in
King coun y, Ireland, has been virtually
lost in consequence of heavy rains and
Hoods, which commenced on Saturday
last. There are also very bad reports
from county Down regarding the crops.
The Sp inish government will despatch
5000 troops to Cuna in the month OF
October, and 5000 more at a latter date
The persons who were eXiled to The Is.
land of Majorca on suspicion of being
Cuban revolutionary agents arrived
there on Sunday last.
Bismarck and Andrassy we're clos tee
together at Gastein one day from clever
in the morning unit at night. The il
lustrious diplomats were quite alone
They discussed Turkey and the littl,
Sandjak.
The Count de Chambord, to compen
safe the student Doumic, who, for cry
ing "vive lie Roi p at the Sorbonn,
was deprived of l,0O0f. prize which h
had gained, has sent him a present @
equivalent value.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-10
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

EhoON AL al II iOLI L lCALs
The man who talks too much in the
German Parliament is Herr Richter.
In Georgia many Swedish girls are
taking the place Of colured help.
A mathematician says that a Smith
dies every fifteen minutes.
In Athens, Ga, there is a lupal de-
scendent of the old w elsh kings who In
An express agent.
An English physician says that ty-
phoid fever is the only fatal disease r.,
coRnized In polite c,cles.
In Germany no one asks You What
you believe; the question IL whether you
agree with Prince Bismarck.
Captain Carey, lately OF Zululand, 1,
descended from American ancestors ,anc
has American relatives.
Anthony Trollope Is said 70 he writer
of the sketches "Our Old Mobility" In
the half penny Liberal Echo.
The Young son of Senctor Bruce Ina,
been christened by the name OF "RosCo,
Conkhng Bruce" Master Bruce is Sc.
riousy young person of four months.
Representative Singleton of NJ isis
sippi has introduced a novelty in the DO
litical customs of that STATE by going OF
the stump and expOundirg his ownqual
ifications for United States Senator.
Like the rest of the Federal officers a
Washington. President Hayes is to TAX
10 per centum of his salary IN ancestrn
dollars. His monthly bsgful of silver vii
weigh twenty-five pounds.
Mr.. Carlyle is in much better healtl
and intends writing a record of his life
having Frouie az his coadjutor. II
| will not trust himself to the ten Ter mel
cies of a possible Forster.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Nearly 500 miners at Mineville, near
Port Henry, N. Y, went on strike on
Monday, and demanded 80 cents per day
advance. Everything Is quiet thus far.
The insurgent bands In the districts of
Holquin and Santiago de Cuba have
been broken into small parties.
At Toronto, Ont, yesterday, Jake
Goudour defe ated Bill McKen Ia three
mile single scuil race. Time 25.03.
The nail card at Wheeling, w. Va,
has been advanced to $175. The mills
are full Of orders.
George Hazael, the English pedestrian,
arrived in New York yesterday to take
part In the Weston match.
Miss Ada Cavendish, the celebrated
actress, reports that her agent has alb
seconded with the money intrusted to him
bv her foe the engagement OF company.
She is uncertain what course To take but
says she will not go with company OF
her own this season.
Lewis A. Kendall and Lewis A. Slo-
cum, Of Boston; william e. Hunt, OF
RO 'kland, Mass, and Mrs. Wallace HINT
have been held ia 81 900 .ach for mis-
use of the mails. They advertised by
postal cards and letters the sale of valua.
BILE timepieces for 81, and send the "sola-
graph" to applicants.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-10
THE AFGHAN MASSACRE.
now TIE GALLANT TROOPS DIED AT
THEIR POST.

THEIR POST.
LONDON, Sept. 0.--While Z Q serious
nature Of Affairs In Afehanistan and In
die are everywhere recognised opinion
varies considerably - the extent OF the
immediate danger. The chef anxiety
centres In the feeling throughout Afghan
toward the British. 3
So long - the outbreak 10 believed to
be purely local the advances 70 Cabul
will not appear an extremely hazardous
task but Tie uncertainty 81 ti1is vitsiIv
important point and the absence o. any
trustw orthy source Of information at
the Afghan caphal renders the task Of
wreaking vengeance by no means easy.
THE latest dispatches assert that the
insurgents have sent messengers to all
the tribes calling on the whole country
to rise In arms. 1t Is also believed that
the Heratee regiment has left Cabul Tor
Herat TO induce the troops at that city 10
join Cabul In ageneral revolt.
The Daily News despatch from ALA
babad announces that the Her4tee regi.
merits are leaving Cabnl. The Governor
Of herat has protfsred assistance to the
will probably be in Cabul In fortni CHIT
The Telegraph's Simla despatch reports
that grave fears are now entertain
that the Ameer has joined the insurgents
| to save himself.
HOPEFUL vIRw.
A despatch to the Times from Caleut-
ia says:--"F,Om imperfect information
ootainable there soena to he good rea
sOn to favor the vie " that the disaffec-
tion has not spread ali over Afghanis
tan, but that the affair 10 merely . loca
ene,ife, which will speedy disppeal
when the British troops arrive ct Cabul.
DIED AT THEIR POST.
| The VicerOv Of India teleRraphs as fol
lows: "Advices from All Kheyl, da e,
on Saturday last say that Bxstshah Kbai
saw the corpses Of Major Csvagnsri ant
the members Of his staff amt escort. Tn,
party made a very stubborn defence
The loss Of the rioters killed In the fiRh
Ia estimated At over one hundred"
The daily gazette., 1879-09-10
PERILOUS VOYAGE.

The vessel which on the 2lst of Au-
gust picked up the crew, consisting of
Captain Goldsmith and his wife, of the
Uncle Sam, the miniature vessel which
sailed from Boston for Europe some
months ago, was the British ship Queen
Of n atiOns, Captain Edwards, which ar
lived at Liverpool OH Wednesday last
from Quebec. Mrs. Goldsmith at the
c.@mencement Of the voyage suffered
from sea sickness. Her illness after a
few days assumed a serious form, threa-
tening Inflammation OF the bowels. The
constant wakefulness of Captain Gold
smith was thus necessitated. On the
10Th of August, when of Newfoundland
a tremendous northeast gale was encoun-
tered, necessitating reduction of sal.
It was feared that the boat would be
swamp or capsized, and Captain Gold.
smith had to stand, knife in hand, r ady
to cut away the balyards.
In consequence Of the boat shipping
heavy seas, Captain Goldsmith finally
lay To, with two draes over the boats
bows, and tried to take some rest. A
tremendous sea almost filled the place
where he was resting, and his wife wa.
sitting in the wa Ell up to her shoulders
After baling out the water it was fount
that the drags and two oars had beer
carried away, and all the provisions ex
cept canned meats destroyed. Mrs
Go dsmith growing rapidly worse be
husband, at ten O'Clock on the night o
the 10th of August, began to conside
the desirability of returning to New
foundland. The gale continued on thu
18th and 18th, all The fastenings but on
of the main sheets having given way.
At three o'clock on the afternoon O
the 10Th, after seventy-two hours O
wakefuln'ss, Captain Goldsmith Ia,
down TO sleep, but was awakened by tn
shock of heavy sea. He saw larg
bark and chased it for an hour. Mrs
Goldsmith was hauled aboardof the shi
Queen of Nations with rope. Every
thing in the Uncle Sam was lost, as til
boat was afterward scuttled.