davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-21
How a Life Was Saved.
TnE LsE or
CHARLES 8.
SAWED nv TEE USE or
WARMERS
SAFE
Kidney and Liver Cure.

u1FaUxss -
- - 80.
.Doso ssy.emnero iss
5000 "AhsAA TO- hoeneslsr.
m having escaped DEAN
nom bnsnts oisesse oy me use OF your
i-smeay. 4 Hei ~ Aauty not only 70 40
kncsiease my grAhtaae 70 you personally
bui also 70 nrins my ease before Tie public
-na nave tnose VINO are snnertng similarly
70 1ease sheenerA meaieine not prepared
~ es hesulAs ~h eee shs niShuni
hai.as o. hoh
inthe summer oils9t Ses nrst taken III
win ssmp.on,s when. ! was informed.
sele .no-s =. bnehts a..s.se- ! 9 70
n-fyest.e. nieh- Aha e-iiea- my ana .
pnsslei-h OF h".eu Anihts- amer remain
ma . oohsieenAple ume unaer MS eere
-a ny On ene oon-fy
- -,-~s,-.ss,s -
u.ne
-. -
-, 49,
-
finaing myself growing steadily we--.-
with NO abatement Of the kidney denAnge-
msnts 4 began 70 despair Of ever getting
-
,ns n,snes ih.'ne-
~.--~a As nat = 80
ssssa nass,sH, sas .aPsI.o1 skill ~
'e'sikn n,ea'nAi men. might eneet q cure. 1
-a....,~s ~ oAs
80 ienhea
INV 80 ~h., 4. kae-a -
~nAl SHOWN ~ the eArbohs
-H. anu tneh every meuhod which
tbe continent, -. Laa~a
,mn,ov.ma,, ,.,.-...--- sy.N ~
~ ne a
wer. nes, sei,el,~,
full Treatment bv ri. s,na --,n.-..
brourht me % he he,,,n,n- ~ -.
nnrray.ted svmptom. N \ d,~..- W,.s
swollen ilmbx dI.ors.r.a No. tn--s
digestion and serious ,rr,~,,.1a.- ~ -
heart. proceeded 10 Mancbc~t,r F,s 80
for ave months INV c,.c bames ~. sr,u =,
nr po,.,,. ~. =,
nrno.-.ton q r,L..s
w,rk ON
-snow,s,s. a. ~. s-snno niss rees
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-21
DR.. SpINNEY

W san francisc". california. having opene,i
nbtnnch nficc In Denver, Is now prepared 10
treat all men and women who may lie suffer.
ing from Nervous. Chronic or Pfivat. Dis
eilses Young men who may he suffering
IruIn tue effects Of youthful follles or indIs.
crsuohs VIII do well TO avail themselves OF
tn.s thc grenie'i boon ever laid 1T the feet OF
runering humanity. pr. Spiuney VIII guar.
nntce To forfeit 500 Tor every case ~ week.
hessor private disease az any Kind or char
hcter which he undertake. To- am, falls To
cure. Ihetc are many at the nge Of thirty 10
sixty VINO ARE troubled with too fteauent
cNaeustIohs Of the bladder. often nccoinpa.
hiei ny !, slight slnitrting or burning sense.
tlnn hud u weakening az the system in n
llanner The patient cannot account FOR. On
eAhnlinntion OF the urinary deposits a ropy
sediacnt viii often be found, and sometimes
sinnlI particles OF albumen VIII appear. or
the coior VIII be Of a Thin. milki>h hue.
n.aln changing to n dark. torpid appearance
insre are many men who die of this dim :
culty Ignorant OF the cause, vhlch is the
secnnd ; age Of seminal wenknes Dr. \.
VIII guarantee IA perfect cure In NIL such
,.,ses, anu u healthy restoration NJ the geni-
tourtnary organs.
onice Hours-lI 10 u. Ito T. and To 5. Sun-
Jay, rom lOto II An Consultation free.
thorough examination aud advice. s..
tall. ar address. nr EY 4 co 3tl
inrimer street. fenvcr. over 0recnleaf \.
Cos. store,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-21
sELEcrEp MlscELLAxY.

To live long it is necessary to live
slowly.-Cicero.
Give neither counsel nor salt until
you are asked for 1t.
Advancing or resting, we still go on
by and by to go of.
We hand folks ove- TO Gods mercy,
but show none ourselves.
There are calumnies against which
even innocence loses courage.
Industry need not wish, aud he who
lives upon hope will die fasting.
Better be upright and want, than
wicked and have superabundance.
Can't: Tho word of n weak man III
can't,') and the practice Of a bad man.
There is nothing in the universe that
l fear except that l may not know my
duty or fail to do it,
A weak mind is like a microscope,
which magnifes triHing things, but
cannot receive great ones.- Chester
field.
The source of n craving vanity Is
often n restless modesty, that lougs to
hear something better Of itself than IL
thinks Of itself.
We should give rs we receive, cheer.
fully, quickly, and without hesitation;
for there Is no grace in n benefit that
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-21
The Weekly Leader.
rssusD ssE.S EHgHzDEE.
Ttras sEsss Yea. $3.50 Half Year


OF every kan EsaIly. cheapay aad Expc1-
uously executed Cards q erery SHAPE and
kind. NH Heads. Letter and Mote HraAings.
blanks u csczy Kind. fosien. etc. printed %
short notice. Having . new lot II Type aud
Presses. We can Do handsome WORK ~ Los
tneoL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-21
CARBOLIC E DIP.

This dip kills ticks, lice. aud all parasites
that infect sheep: prevents srraichIne an5
Sreatly improves the quality of the wool.
que gallon OF dip properly diluted with wa
shesp' 20 maj the cost of dipping II ~ mere
trine aud sheen owners viii nnd ilgt they
teahiply repaid by the improved health Of
thrir npck. Circular. sent, po~ttaid uuon
nplhlcation, vtving null directions for lis use:
at~o E. ruhchivs 81 prominent sheep growers
VINO nave used large quantities. 4 Ine din. and
pIononn"e u Tie most effective and reliable
eNtermi aior al ~cnb aud other kt.lresI dis
,'.e-,n slcep. Manufactured by a.. NAL.
i.iN. lu.iIT co, - louis. Mo-. For sale nv
y. A. Denver. taii IL. had
through NIL commission houses.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19

-l A-A:-''as'Ass ga IL r'i'ae-~Aas''
dams. Yet "hens," which were prob
ably turkeys, were mentioned as
found by the voyagers Of New Mex.
leo in 1910; and Oyeido speaks of
the turkey as a kind OF peacock
Astounding in New Spain, that had
in 1926 already been transported to the
West Indies, and the Spanish main.
1t is said to have been introduced
into England in 1541, although Mex
leo was only discovered by Grijalva
i'll 1913. Watson says that the
Swedes on the Delaware tanned the
wild turkey, and that the Indians
also tanned them, and kept them near
their huts. Wien Penn settled Phil
adeipbia, wild turkeys were some.
times SO immoderately tat and large
as to have weighed torty-six pounds.
Wood, in his New England Pros
pect," says that "all the year long,
the price good Turkie-cocke is
toure shilllngs and he well worth it,
tor he may be i'll weight forty pounds. d"
JoSSeiyu, al hAS ASalleIieo, "n4t ms,
II have heard several credible per-
sons affirm that they have seen turkle-
cocks that have weighed forty, yea
sixty pounds. But, out OF my per-
sonal experimental knowledge, l can
assure you that l have eaten my share
Of a tut kie.cock that, when he was
pull'd and garbidg'd, weighed thirty
pounds" in modern times, turkeys
are rarely found in our markets
weighing over twenty-five pounds.
Mrs. Lonnesbura, OF Stamford, Conn.,,
raised turkey, which was sent to
President johnson in 1866, that
weighed over torth-seven pounds,
though under two years old. The
prize turkey at the Paris exposition
weighed forty. three.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
Frost Oh Fruits.
e Riverside (Cal.) Press.

from TIE HlCeTSs0e (C0E) I'TsSS.
The Gardeners Monthly in speak
ing OF the Japanese persimmon says:
while some have been easily killed
by a light frost, others have never
been in the least injured" and sug-
gests that the possible explanation of
the conflicting testimony about them
may be that the different varieties
may be of different degrees of hardi.
ness whereupon the California
Horticult,~iSt suggests that the diff
terent conditions of the plants them.
selves may have something to do
with it, and adds: eve think there
is need of investigation in regard to
this matter, and that a series OF care
fnl observations in regard TO the
condition which best enables plant
20 resist frost would be useful" In
q country where an industry has SO
great value as the raising of semi.
tropical fruits has here and where it
is subject TO so close calls from dam
age by frost as it is in this State it is
OF the greatest Importance that the
young orchards especially should be
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19

ing to get good results. | think
much depends upon the size OF the
hen. No one would think Of putting
as many eggs under Bantam hen as
under a Cochin. And yet | have
seen hens not much larger than a
Bantam trying to cover sixteen or
seventeen eggs. 1t is true it often
happens that now aud then hen
will come off with fifteen or more
chicks, but this is not common. l
have asked many different breeders
and farmers, and l have had as many
different answers. The usual number
OF eggs sent out by a breeder is eleven
or thirteen for setting, the former
number when the eggs are OF Games.
My experience is that eleven or
thirteen eggs should be set rather
than more, unless the fowl is
very large.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
Chloride of Potassium for Sheep.
From an E'rehGn9s.

From an E.rchGnas.
The use of chloride of potassium is
recommended in Germany as a means
OF increasing the growth OF wool in
sheep. The fact OF the "yolk" OF
sheep containing large portion Of
this chemical led some German chem
lists TO make experiments with view
o! proving whether the supply OF this
material would promote the growth
OF wool and the result has proved
that, by administering chloride OF po-
tassium i'll the proportion OF one part
Of chloride to nine parts OF salt, the
production OF wool may be increased
and its quality improved, while the
general health Of the animals is at the
same time benefited. Experiments
are being made in order to ascertain
the proper quantities to administer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
RGnZed Oranges.
rom tie Scientific Ameriooa.

IRON tie ScientJc Amerio0s.
The fruit i'll the orange groves OF
both Florida and Louisiana has OF
late years been much discolored.' The
rind becomes, either in part or com
pletely, colored dark brown. The
cause OF this discpIoration has not
thus lar been ascdrtalned, careful
examination by those expert with the
microscope having failed 70 detect
anything like tungas, the cause OF SO
many fruit troubles. Itadoes not APP
pear to prevent the fruit from COM
ing to maturity, Or to in the least al
tecL It's quality. We recently saw
some boxes unloading, on which was
marked in conspicuous letters, "GeD'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
MAY 19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Messrs. Ashmead Bros are our
agents in Jacksonville, and authorized
to receive subscri ptions and advertise
ments for this paper.
Sabbath School next Sunday morning
at $50 o'clock. Mr.. j. Y. Parce, Su-
perintendent.
We require blacksmith badly.
A tinsmith and stove-pipe filter could
make a living here.
If YOU want frst-rate nursery stock
Mr.. Rossetter, of Enterprise, offers it.
Read the advertisement of Messrs.
Maxwell, Anderson " Co., in cheap
column.
Doctor Henry Robinson and Mr.. W.
A. Dell of jacksonville were in this
place last week.
There will be crowd of people here
next fall and a good hotel is wanted.
Who will build one?
Captain Jordan and family lave gone
to Port Orange where they intend
! spending few weeks.
Judge A. A. Knight of Jacksonville
has been confirmed by the Senate as
Census Supervisor for Florida.
, Professor Strunk has purchased two
acres in DeLand on which he will put
G up a residence.
e Messrs. Ballard, Branch & Co., of
New York offer their services for the
Il disposal of what you have to ship.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Delano will spend q
# short time on the coast for the benefit to
If be derived from the sea air and bathing
Sc We return thanks to Mrs. Mary F
Martin for writing out for us the &C
IL count of the meeting at Daytona, OF
~ our first page.
40 Messrs. E. A. and Fl. F. Morse o
ut Boston, Mass, have arrived here an
Is, intend spending some time they ar
st boarding at the Grove House.
ny w. w. Stoves "orange tree food"
meeting with great success as a fertil
yer for the citrus trees, it is rich
phosphoric acid and potash.
We trvso pick out -el..ch recipes IL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
A New Use For Moss.
From the Country Yssitor.


We have always understood that,
besides the very general use OF moss
tor mattresses, etc, by upholsterers,
that a decoction from it, termed
moss tea, was much used by ladies
as a medicine under certain circum.
stances.
We also remember that, some years
ago, German savant discovered
that alcohol could be made from fer.
mented moss, but no one seems to
have availed himself OF the discovery,
although an endless supply Of the
raw material could be obtained from
our swamps, until Judge Duguy, OF
Bayou Chene, clearly demonstrated
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
Market Gardening.

We offer premium OF slo cash
for the best article on "Market Gar
deoino in Florida" and s. for the
next best article on the same suoJeo''
The article must contain information
on seeds, the best time for planting
and which are the most productive
vegetable to grow, the CULTIVATION
gathering and marketing OF inc SANE
Those completing must send IN the
troatise before the first day OF Septem-
her next In sealed envelopes directed
aNIarket Gardening" care FLoRl DA
Acp1cr11UR1sT. The seals to DC
broken before the Lake George As
ricultural Society and the premiums NJ
owarded by them. The monEeTorfM !. Il
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19

hige.s osn q z fruit than it naturally
would do, at the expense of long lite
and hardness. 1t is only another
illustration of the much condemned
practice in human lite and living of
'burning the candle at both ends
1t is plain enough to all that pear
trees are not as hardy or as long
lived as oak trees; OF, to take a
tairer case, that our highly cultivated
cherry trees are shorter lived and
more tender than the wild cherry
tree, from which they came. So
with the grape; while pruning and
cultivation perfects the fruit, these
processes invite disease and death in
numerous ways to the stimulated and
over taxed vine.
BY the way, why do not our cham
pions OF light pruning Of fruit trees
take the field against the cruel cut
ting of the grape-vines, 50 univer-
sally practiced in this country ? They
see plainly that the vine must be Sc
verely pruned or its fruit cannot be
kept up to its high standard of ex-
cellence. If it weakens the vine to
cut away the entire top every year,
why let it weaken, that is all; we
must have the high grade grapes if
we sacrifice the vines in getting them.
That it does weaken the vine there is
no good reason to doubt; indeed, it
seems to me impossible that it should
be otherwise. And so OF apple and
pear and peach trees, we confess that
all these unnatural processes of prun.
ing and cultivating and grating and
transplanting, while they raise the
standard OF the fruit, they must do it
at the expense OF the life of the tree.
Can man get good fruit without
pruning? No, we answer positively,
he can not. Thinning the fruit will
help its quality, but thinning will
not answer the complete end OF prun.
ing.
Finally, let me ask how does the
use of the knife weaken the vitality
of the tree? If "a man cuts off his
arm or his leg he loses blood and
suffers pain. This weakens his vital
ity. BuG it cannot be claimed that
the tree suffers a particle i'll either
Of these respects. The grapevine
may be weakened by bleeding" but
not so the tree in ordinary pruning.
My position is that the knife, when
properly used, does nothing different
Tor the tree than the pillow they both
tend to stimulate growth, and TO live
faster is to die sooner. Pruning, as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19

l generally give the same dose once
a week to my hogs. An important
point is to make the hog drink, and
ii he will not take it any other way,
add new milk or put in sugar,
The result Of this in many parts OF
the country has been good. Many
complain that it requires too much
time to give it in detail. There is
where the trouble comes in, too much
time required to give the stock 1t
takes the time from the crops |!
What value are the crops If the
stock are neglected? This is all-im-
portant to the farmer; proper care
OF stock, or the neglect OF one for
the benefit of the other.
l give you i'll addition to the Long
recipe what is considered, by many
who have used it tor the past three
years, an all-im portant recipe.
Take one peck Of ashes, four
pounds of salt, one pound OF black
anthony, seven pounds OF copperas,
one pound of sulphur, quart or
one-eighth pound) of saitpetre !;
pound the ingredients fine and mix
them we'll, and keep it constantly in
trough by itself. Zach hog will
eat what he needs OF the medicine
from day to day. See that it is kept
in a dry place from the rain and
storms.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
oendabie amount of zeal and

of a commendable amount of zeal and
activity.
The meeting of the Presbytery
was very well attended, there being
members present from Quincy, ITALIA
hassee, Monticello, Madison, Gaines
Vile, Cedar Key and other points.
In company with the Presbytery,
which was rendered an excursion
over the canal, by the Cher OF
Engineers and by the mayorot Waldo
visited it's terminus and saw the
great steam dredge at work. Tins
canal is designed to connect Santa
Fe Lake with a smaller lake nearer
Waldo and the smaller lake with the
A. G. 81 w. /. r. Railroad at Waldo
The excavation commenced at Waldo
and has progressed SO far as to unite
Waldo with the smaller lake and to
leave only one halt of the distance
between the two lakes yet to be
opened up. The canal proper, when
finished, will not be under thlrty'hVe
feet in width, five feet in depth and
two miles in length. But this two
miles will open up water navigation
for nearly thirty miles OF shore line,
thus bringing the large tract OF land
contiguous to the lakes Immediately
into market. All the work OF this
, canal, except the cutting down OF the
trees along the route, has been done
t bv the monster steam shovel, whose
> lite-like workings must be seen IL
!, order to be fully understood and ap
1 preciated. Every day it brings tn
: canal twenty feet nearer to LAX
y Santa Fe.
d Sunday and Monday l spent i
Gainesville. I was agreeably sun
J. prised with the size and appearanc
Z, of this place. Instead OF town
d twelve hundred | found a town {
+, three thousand inhabitants. In plao
IS Of old and dingy looking buildings
g saw tastetully built hotels, neat bus
d ness houses, and many which may
l. called elegant residences. With
d substantial brick courthouse to graz
p its public square, and elega
ct churches to adorn it's principal street
I'd Gainesville would compare mo
TO tavorably in appearance with al
III town OF Middle Florida"
"a. The Florida Mirror.
One OF the most creditable papt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19

Gft Ky.
Continental Hotel, Jersey City, N. J.
st. Nicholas Hotel, New York City,
Clark House. Duluth, MINI.
Tiff House, Buffalo, n. Y.
Chamber of Commerce, st. Paul,
MINI.
International Hotel, Lacrosse, Wis.
Library Association, Eau Claire, Wis.
International Hotel, Troy, N. Y.
Young Mems Library Association,
Dubuque, Iowa.
European Hotel, Galena, Ill.
r. W. Kings News Reading Rooms,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Barrett House, Burlington, Iowa.
City Library, Des MONIES, Iowa.
st. James Hotel, Iowa City, Iowa.
Board of Trade, st. Joseph. Mo.
Grand Windsor Hotel. Dallas. Texas.
City Hotel, Jefferson City. Mo.
Planters House, Leavenworth, Kansas.
Record Club Reading Room, Sioux
City, Iowa.
Klrtley House, Warsaw, Ind.
Cooks Hotel, Rochester, MINI.
Priests Hotel, Decatur. Ill.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Nashville, Tenn.
Public Library, Springfield, Ohio.
Young Mems Christian Reading Room,
Drayton, Ohio.
Houston Lyceum, Houston, Texas.
Central Hotel, New Albany, Ind.
Galveston City Library, Galveston.
Texas.
Robbins House, Lacrosse, Wis.
Metropolitan Hotel, New York City.
Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, N. J.
Louisville Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
Public Library, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Kirby House, Milwaukee, Wis.
Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, Ill.
Palmer House, Chicago. Ill.
Merchants Exchange, Boston, Mass.
United States Hotel, Hartford, Conn.
Board of Trade Boom, Albany, N. Y.
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa.
Osborn House, Rochester, N. Y.
Board of Trade, Minneapolis, MINI.
Falmouth Hotel. Portland, Maine.
Marshall House. Savannah, Ga.
Terre Haute House, Terre Haute, Ind.
Young Mems Christian Association,
La Fayette, Ind.
Phillips House, Hamilton, Ohio.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Logansport, Ind.
Free Q. T. w. Reading Room, Rich
mond, Ind. s.E.tA ~
City Circulating Library, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Lumberman's Exchange, East ,Sagi-
nav, Mich. -
Everett House, East Saginaw, Mich.
Reform Club, Saginaw City. Mich.
Ashland Hotel, Lexington, Ky.
Besides the above we send the paper
ourselves to a number of public read
ing rooms in different parts OF the
United States, and place it in the Flor
ida hotels, free.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
THE FLORIDA AGR

terested in either party we have en-
tered into arrangements tor cluoolh9
with other papers on liberal TERMS
90 enable our subscribers to follow
the course of even.s at small addi-
,ional expense. We intend however
10 devote space in the paper 10 the
general news and review OF such
onestions as may be of interest TO
the nublic and for that purpose nave
ENGAGED the services of competent
assistants. The public are aware
that we have done everything in our
mower to advance the interest OF TINS
: State and we confidently rely on thel'
r generous help to give such support
$ to the paper as may enable it TO &c
still more in bringing thecapabllltle
Of the State prominently forward u
induce immigration and render thel
property more valuable. We WI
,e Give liberal terms to clubs OF ten {
more who wish to subscribe ana
- every such CLUB we will place COY coy
Ie, OF the paper free, in any public INST
N tution they may designate. 10 SUI
ed clubs the price will be reduced
S1.50 per annum.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
no Correspondents.

Artic,es relating to any topic within the
scone Of this paper are solicited. 4oa
S' We ." cannot promise to return reIecteu
manuscripts. form,blica-
AL I',,n+ he accompanied with real name;
Ilon mus" n of good faith. Names VIII
as no gu nnIls6ed i objection 9e made Nc
n noo " contributions will be regarded
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
,,,,1tura1 societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Ass9el ann;Iie D.
J. c: Kenworthy, pres res n Pace. cor.
III. Elliot sec Live OAK; u. o 1"o''
Sec, Waldo. r,;+
New SMYRNA Agricultural and Fruit Fruit
cr M1w Society.~Dr j. NJ. Hawks pres;
NJ. B. Rolf and NJ. Lewis, vice-pres'ts'; W.
S. Hart, sec. and treas. -;
Orange Ridge AgrieulttuPEaln land and 1 nres:
John Cannon, sec; j. VI aa[Gv' Meetings Hee
lake George Fruit Growers Assoei ia,
t island judge M rs T. j. bartlett ycep Tss
pres, Drayton Island " H. Ma hei1Ie ESQ ESQ.
EieePTes Seville Rev a. i l. H MnG cor sec
s Geoy msnS S. i. Hammond. ESQ., treas
Fort Gates.