davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05

I1y@ Our Line is not one of Yesterday. but
for very many years engaged exclusively
in the Florida business, and we think its
responsibility is well known to all We
avail I fhemselVes Of the best faclities ever VM
offered them, and we assure them that no
effort shall be spared to give their ship
ments the best of protection and handling.
RAVNELL 81 CO.. p. j. ADAMS,
Ag'ts., Charleston. Ag't. Palatka.,
JEFFREYS 81 BRO, J. L. HOWARD,
Ag'ts. Jacksonville. Soliciting Ag't
Through Bills of lading given to Oranges
by Geo. M. Bird, Hattie" or Volusia,"
all way landings to New York. Crates, SO
cents: barrels, one dollar single package,
one dollar. r. j. ADAMS.
Sly Ag't. Palatka.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05

HOUSE, SIGN, ORNAMENTAL
LII PAINTING. The undersigned is pre-
pared to do all kinds Of Painting, Tinted
Kalsomining. etc. Trade solicited.
J. N. BANrA, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05

A RIEDEL, Tailor.-A good fit
H. warranted, Repairing and cleaning
done. PALATKA, FLA. 25 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05

GUAVA JELLY. Rock Ledge,
VI Indian River, Fla. Oct. 1878,
% H. S. WILLIAMS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05
WEEKLY.
PER YEAR

Any person already taking any of
the above papers, and may wish to add
ours to the list, can do so, and should
only short time remain for their sub
scription to run, we will give them ours
free for that time by notifying the pub
fishers of the papers they are taking of
their intention to club at the expiration
and asking them to write to US to that
effect.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and addressa
one week. % cts: three weeks. so cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05
CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH And
Florida Steamers.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OF
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Our Connections being Complete, and our
New STEAMER,
ST. JOHNS.

The largest and finest Boat of her class
South, now added to the line, having been
built with a special view to the proper
Transportation of Fruit & Vegetables,
and with a capacity for 10000 boxes be-
tween decks, we can offer to shippers dis
patch equal to direct line, with much bet
ter ventilation, insuring the safest transit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05

GINGER PLANTS so CENTS A
" quart. Al. BIDWELL,
81 If Jacksonville, Fla.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-29
CHAPTER XXI.

An Act entitled an Act to make it unlawful
for the owner or owners of swine, goat or
goats, to allow them to run at large during
q certain period of each year, from and
after the approval of this Act.
[Approved, February 10, 1871
The people of the State of Nevada, represent
ed in Senate and Assembly, do enact as fol-
lows:
SECTION l. 1t shall be unlawful from and
after the passage of this Act, for any person
or persons, who are the owner or owners, or
who may have charge of any swine, goat or
goats within this State, to allow them to run
at large and be free commoners, from and
after the first day of March to the tenth day
of November of each and every year. But
the intervening period, between the tenth day
of November to the first day of March of
each year, such swine, goat or goats, may be
free commoners.
Sec. 2. Any swine, goat or goats, belong
ing to any person or persons, that shall break
into any yard, flower or vegetable garden, or
any enclosure whatever, or shall root up
or destroy any pasture, field or grow
ing grass for hay purposes, or any kind
of growing crop whatever, whether the same
be enclosed or not during the period that such
swine, goat or goats, are prohibited to run at
large and be free commOners by Section One
subject to such damages as shall be equal to
twice the value of the property broken INTO,
eaten up or destroyed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-29
LETTER FROM BLUCHER.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN, March q.

BATTLE MOUNTAIN, March II.
EDITOR APPEAL The fire fend has again
bald us a visit, and left an entire block of our
town in ruins Last evening about o'clock,
and inst as the tired citizens had got comfort
ably settled down to "pedro' and 'freeze-out, ;
the cry of "fre'' stopped the games as sudden
" as will the voice of that strrddling angel
stop the wheels of time, when shall go forth
The stentorian fiat, thine shall be no more ,
The cards dropped from the hands, the bill
lard cues fell upon the table, and the marker
as he called, Number two play with,
sfre" yelled the bartender, as he dropped his
waiter, ''fre," yelled the crowd out and IN
doors, and rush and yell was the result
Just back of Joe Ducang's saloon, 'tynlphe dat
pare, from the classic region known as "COr-
nucopia,' had spread her tent, and IN her
unarters the trouble began, and from thence
spread till a whole block was laid IN ruins,
and Battle Mountain mourIs once more III
ashes. The buildings consumed are
Ducanr's corner and the Gem Restaurant,
Mayos saloon and an unoccupled house adj
lOlnlng, recently the Delihonlco, "O1h
RAGS blacksmith and wagon shop, and the
corral adjoining, with some buildings IN the
rear of ALL The office of the Battle Mountain
Messenger stands just east of the corral, but
the wind was drawing in southeasterly d.
rection, and it was III no danger, wide space
intervening ] cannot estimate the losses,
but it cannot be very heavy, as most OF the
furniture and stock of the tenants we're saved,
and the buildings were all light 1t is mat
ter of surprise that town, so recently burned
out, should be without any fire organization,
or any means of staying a confagration, yet
Battle Mountain has neither a hook nor a
ladder, nor a foot of hose, nor tank, although
she has plenty of stalwart men and water IN
any quantity. If the fire had occurred two
or three hours earlier it would have swept
everything around, as fierce zephyr was rag
ing all afternoon John Rae, whose shop was
burned, deserves the sympathy of every one.
He was uninsured and loses heavily, and is
one of the most industrious men In Battle
Mountain. Yours, BLUCHER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-29

Washington, March 28.-Secretary Sher-
man saws it is no discredit to the silver dollar
that it not popular. The vaults of the Sub
Treasury in New York are filed with the gold
that anybody can have in exchange for green
backs by the simple asking, yet few ask.
There is virtually no demand for silver or
gold. We have some six millions OF sub
sidiary silver coin in the Treasury which we
will pay out when called for, yet there Is no
demand, or next to none, for that The fact
is, the people have become educated IN
school of paper money and they want nothing
else, if they can get paper that is at all times
equal with coin.
Chicago, March % "A Washington CORE
spondent of the Inter Ocean says The rival
medical schools have entered into fight over
the composition of the National Board OF
Health The President nominated five allo-
pathic physicians and two homeopathic, and
in the Senate the former were confirmed, but
the latter were objected to, and no action was
taken.
New York, March 28-Bret Harte has
been elected member of the Rabelals Club
of London, formed to promote earnestness,
erudtion and manly strength IN literature.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-29
LAWS OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA.
CHAPTER XXI.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

An Act to prevent persons from passing
through enclosures and leaving them open
by tearing down fences or otherwise, and
domestic animals from being shot by per
SONS while hunting on enclosed premises,
and providing for the payment for such in
iuries so done.
[Approved February 10, 1879
The people Of the State of Nevada repre-
scented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows:
SECTION 1. Every person who shall open
any gate, bars or fence, for the purpose OF
passing through, and shall wilfully or negll
gently leave the same open, without permls-
sion of the owner, shall be guilty Of mis-
demeanOr.
SEC q Every person who wilfully tears
down, or otherwise destroys any fence on any
enclosed land of another, is guilty of a mis-
tismeanOr.
Sec. 3. Every person who upon departing
from camp. wilfully or negligently leaves the
ire or fires burning or unexhausted, is guilty
of a misdemeanor.
SEC. l. Every person found guilty of any
of the misdemeanors herein mentioned, shall
be found guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall
be fined not less than fifty dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars, and shall be i'm
frisoned in the county Jail until such fine is
satisfied, not exceeding one day for each two
dollars thereof.
SEC. 8. Nothing contained in this Act
shall be so construed as to prevent the party
suffering damage from obtaining a Judgment
against the party or parties so ininrlng OF
damaging, in any court of competent jurls
diction, as in all civil cases under the Practice
Act of the State of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-29
CHAPTER XXXIV.

An Act to provide for the erection of guide
boards on public roads and highways.
[Approved February q, 1879.
The people of the State of Nevada, repre-
scented in Senate Assembly, do enact as fol-
lows:
SECTION 1. 1t is hereby made the duty of
the Board Of County Commissioners III each
county of this State, within ninety days after
the passage of this Act, to cause to be put
up, and to be thereafter kept up, at each
crossing or forks of any public roads OF high
way in such county, and at each place where
public road or highway crosses or DIVORCES
from any private or toll-road, a guide board,
having thereon an index or pointer, and the
words, "To (naming the place or first point of
any Importance on such road, and the number
of miles, as near as may be, thereto) miles.
Such number of guide boards shall be put up
and so placed, at all such points, as to enable
travellers to readily understand therefrom the
road they may wish to travel, in order to ar
rive at the desired destination.
SEC 2. The owner or owners of any toll
road liz this State, having one OF more lateral
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-29

branches, are hereby required, at their own
expense, to comply with the provisions OF
Section One Of this Act.
SEC. 8. Any wilful neglect to carry out
the provisions of this Act, Oh the part OF any
such owner or owners of toll-road or roads,
shall upon conviction thereof SUBJECT the de-
PENDANT to fine of not less than twenry -nSe
nor more than one hundred dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-29

SEC g. All actions for damages, aris &
under the provisions of this Act, shall be
tried and determined in the court havi, 6
jurisdiction thereof, as in other cas- s maue
and provided
New-York tribune., 1879-10-18

THE OUTLOOK IN TIOGA, TOMPKINs AND SENECA
CoUNTIEs-No REPUBLICAN sCRATCHERs-FEw
KELLY MEN IN TOMPKINs COUNfY-THE BOLT
STRONG IN niGA AND SENECA.
[rRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRTBUNEl
ITHACA. Oct 16.-Owego dedicated the new
Republican wigwam Monday evening. The atten-
dance was very large. Never. during strictly state
campagn have the Republicans OF the Southern Tier
1ockcd 10 the political meetings they Ockng this
Fal III Tioga they have named Mr.. L. G. Nowian, OF
Newark Valley, for the Assembly. Mr. Nowlan Is u
blacksmith and Is extremely popular That his ma
iory viii be large is conceded by the Democratic
County Convention. which made repeated attempts to
faston the nomination for Assembly upon some one who
would not decline Finally. Mr. A Y slauson, OF
Waverly was nominated because he was far enough
away To allow the convention 10 scatter before lie also
could decline The Greenba,k party has made no nom
nation but perhaps lt may no so. III ID nut mere
handful a. is also the Prohibition party. The contest
therefore between the two great parties. ana tie 10
suit Will be a majority for the Republican county and
state ticket OF from 500 to 600. The Republican plu
ray for Member Of Assembly was 80 in 1877, $40 In
1878 For Congressman II was 69s IN 1870, ana l3ZS
IN 1873 This is not Cornell County said Judge
Clark but there Will be no scratching here Everyone
Will vote the whole ticket" This seems to be the
universal sentiment The Democrats are under the con
trol of le Robinson wing sun Kelly club is be
formed IN owes, next week with fair prospect Of
Tompkins County politics are much more complicated
than those OF Tioga. Two years ago there was Demo
cratic plurality OF 367 on Assembyman. Last year
there was a Republican plurality OF Dps for the same
Office with this record IN view, the Republicans have
renonnated the Hon. Charles VI. Titus. OF Ithaca Tue
Democrats have nominated Mr.. John Rumsey, hard
ware merchant also of Ithaca while the Gr-enbaekers
have named stephen Davenport. farmer OF Newneld
Inasmuch as the Grecnbackers had Republican plu-
rality Of oil against them at the Congressional elec-
ton Of 1873 and east scarcely oneiih OF all the votes
given for Secretary of state H. the same year. will be
seen that their candidate must run for the pleasure or
running. The Grccnbaek vote has been dwindlng for
two years past until it now represents original Demo
Gratis the most part sti the total of 200 or aoo
votes which thcy sull control make Item not To be
overloaded In close calculations. In the contest for the
Assembly Mr.. Titus has the advantage Of being num-
Der OF years younger than his Democratic opponent
New-York tribune., 1879-10-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGTON. Friday. oct Il. 1870.
OF the refuuding certificates issued, S36,Sss 700
have been converted into four per cent bonds.
Five thousand dollars worth OF United States bonds
which were stolen the Mahattan Bank, were re-
ceyed at the Treasury Department Tor redemption
to-day.
secretary Thompson returned to Washington today
The Pos. Oice has issued orders for the
establishment of free delivery service at Galveston and
dallas Texas 10 begin November !. The ettcr-carrer
svsten VIII then be placed IN operation III Texas lOI the
first time.
In CONSEQUENCE OF the elections ana the likelihood OF
Their sorbng public attention TO the detrment oi the
proposed National Conorence ON the Southern question
H. Philadephia that meeting las been postponed uhu
November 10.
Ex-Congre ssman William Highly. Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue OF the Ist California District has ex-
pressed wish to resign his Office account Of advanc
Ing wears and failing health Collector Highly has peeI
regarded al the Department as a faithful ana con
scicutiOus officer. His successor VIII Topap3 oe "
teImincd upon as SOON 10 t"O Ai'S'"'"' iN -
Washington.
Mayor Kirkland. OF Chicago IL here representing the
Western disteIs ia effort to be relieved from The
assessments made under what is known as the leakage
law The amount Of these assessments now Is about
100000. Payment suspended pending the attempt
secure the passage OF the leakaEe Dlll, put 'oiu
stouer Ralm has ordered that The money De col
lertcl The dstlllers want the matter taken 10 The
couIis.
notwithstanding French has cent letter TO the
nesous in the rate OF duty on steel blooms,
IN which he SAYS: "The Secretary has designated the
22d inst as time when hearing of parties inter
e.ted I'm the subject may he had Two questions.
eu,ong others appear 10 be involved: Frs-Mhat are
fne distinguishing characteristics of steel blooms
sccond-in what respect do steel blooms differ from
steel ueots from steel Ia bars And evidence upon
these points other hrauches Of the case which
parties may desire present. must ne IN writing"
New-York tribune., 1879-10-18
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Friday,

LONDON. FIIidNt Vtt- y I-sV.
After hs defeat by the Turcomaus, General LOmakin.
commander OF the Russian expedition Central Asia.
was ordered desis from coniinu the offensive aud
await the arrival OF General TergugasOh
The Oldham Operatives Association has voted, by
small majority TO accept the per cent reduction OF
their wages which is 10 take effect the 20ih The
Yorkshire Miners Association has issued circular 10
tho mneowners asking 10 per cent advance Oi wages.
To-day snow fell thcky ut Vienna aud was six inches
deen Al tGratz the snow Is several feet deep. such
weather Is unprecedented at this lime Of the year.
Part Of the bullion Withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
land to-day goes TO New-York
In consequence OF a Misunderstanding gendarmes at
tackled meeting OF miners to-day at Chateliueau. Bel
eium Several persons were wounded. Tho miners
strike.
The North German Gazette states that the meeting a
tho Committee Foreign Affairs OF the Federal Coun
ell Tyr-day, was oonyoked TO obtain Information
upon the political situation
New-York tribune., 1879-10-18
THE rRLiL or 1HE R1E H.. II. HAYDEN.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Oct. 17.-ln the Hay
den trial to-day traced Tho ME which Mr.
Hayden b0u gnt at MddletoWn ON the morning OF the
murder some of winch he IS accused OF administering
to Mary stanuard through several hands untn hnaiy
Professor Johnson. OF Yale College received t. In the
course of the day /. ID. Root formerly city editor OF
the IuIiadiuR. quoted detail Hayden, evidence as
given n tnc tria Madison last year. Ia when hc adj
mtted having purchased the arsenic 70 ki rats, and
denied criminal relations with Mary siannard, OF nav
ing any knowledge of how she met her death.
:. TalcOtt DAVIS testified that on september p ne
heard Mr. Hayden tell OF putting the arsenic ~ his barn.
aud at request OF Counsellor Jones he went to O. q
barn aud found IN then traced To sheriff Hun.
DO. delivered 10 Professor Johnson with
another package purchased at the pace. order
To compare and to ascertain II the poison
found In Mary StInuards stomach similar 10 that
hid Ia barn b. Hai den. Another witness testified
to the purchase of arsenic for tn purpose OF poisoning
rats. 10 state tor The purpose of cOmpar
son Professor JON Professor Oi Chemistry ai Yale
College test nrc Found tea.pOonnl OF arsenic la the
stomach and a little in the bIain OF Mary Stanuaid.
the jurors Ina this Is reported Ia have held
cOnNers with VARIOUS parties bu before and since
the trial began. and To nave expressed AN opinion IN
favor Of MI. HaNdcns Innocence. The states httor-
news investigating tho matter. aud II the Iti-
mors ao3t he rue, there may be another hitch Ia tins
t.f..u NO fr4.t Il
New-York tribune., 1879-10-18

gathered once year will fa pretty clearly ono side
the other of the dividing ne Thus the cotton crop
reported in the will that OF 1872 gathered
crop" will be that of tho Spring of $780,
except in portions OF California and Texas, where
both Fall and Spring clip secured For certain
agricultural products. however there Is harvest in
the usual OF The term but the product gathered
week by week, or day by dav. II natures Milk. but
ter. cheese and meat belong TO this lass. In view OF
the requirements OF the law md the OF
accurate statistical information relative 20 agriculture
II Is deemed highly desirable that farmers should pre-
pare themselves in advance 10 give the information
with promDtness and accuracy. All persons engaged
In agriculture desired make notes from time TO
time OF the quantities and values Of their several crops
gathered and the number OF Of land planted.
In order that the statements, when made TO the
enunierators, be OF the highest possible vane.
To remove any doubts when may arise concerning
the crops 10 be returned in the census, the following
statement will show those specifically mentioned in the
agricultural schedule arranged accordingly they fall
into the calendar year 1879 that OF 1880 are 10
he returned for the twelve months beginning June ],
1879, aud closing Nav 81 1SsOi
Or the crop OF tue caleuGar OF 1879 Wheat corn,
rye, oats. barley buckwheat, rice, tobacco cotton,
potatoes. peas and beans orchards vineyards. small
fruits. hay. clover seed grass seed hops, hemp max,
naXsecd, sugar ana SOIghum-aCreS ana quantity,
bces-pumber OF hives. pounds OF honey and wax
or the crop OF the calendar year 1850: WOOl-num-
ber Of fieeces and pounds mape-sugar-pounds; maple
molnsses-galOns.
OF the yield OF twelve months ending May 81 Butter.
cheese and milk sold-qusntiiy; animals slaughtered
value GIket gardens-acrcs and value; forest pro-
ducts aud hoWe manufactures-vane.
IS believed that by calling the attention OF those IN
eresed to the subject the efforts Of the Bureau Will be
greatly fac tated.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-18
GENERAL GRANT IN OREGON.


A PLEASANT RECEPTION AT SALEM.
uP,RIY GREETINGS on TIE WAY BACK-iHE GEN
ERAL RETURNING TO SAN FRANCISCO.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 1G.-GeneraI Grant
and his d ry and number Of invited guests left here
at o o'cock this morning for the capital The tram
reached salem about 1880 m., and was met at the
denoi by a large crowd of citizens The members OF the
Cannon Council acted Committee oi Reception,
and were m waiting al the depot Mayor q. W. Gray
met General Grant al the platform and deXered brief
address of welcome. which short Iesponse was
made A procession escorted General Grant To Ithe
prlncipal hotel. where grand puoc reception was
held followed by luncheon. Among those present were
Governor Thayer L. T. Earhat, the Secretary OF state
and other state officials TIE party LEFT salem by spfc
fr,n for this place at O'Clock. salem Was handsOmey
honor Of tue cVeuand much entlus hsln WIS
,,aufesrd A. the tram passed through GefNals ana
anroT General Grant received hearty greeting. In
oregon CITY nearly 900 persons gathered at the depot
nd ne train entered amid deaeuing cheers ana strains
nf uusc MaVOT Randall appeared on the PLATFORM anu
ia ~ apprDpriate words welcomed General Grant,
,io e.noudrd BY thanking him. Several old soldiers
sssed fbrougn the crowd ana eagerly grdspeu General
Grsut,s hand One old man called out " Was Win
~" Ia" csneraI at Fort DonelsOn." Another said: |
yvas vii Won at Lookout" General Grant leaned loi-
ward and warmly pressed the hand OF ehch veteran
,inc Inn ne was visbly moved by these slinple anu
earnest ratiOns The tiain stopped lew MIN
- and several hundreds improved the opportunity 10
w 49, srvord and shake hands with the di-tlnruished
pcss p,,. W. Th,s evening General Grant attended a
rand s,ored concert AT Turn Han, gwen by the iandy
aud HAYDN Society. Tomorrow morniug ~ T,Och n
the entire party will sail hence OD the steamer o. Fau
f.rS ErauClsCO.