davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-20

three. According to this doctrine
when the son was born there were no
more gods than before-the birth Of the
son did not increase the iamily--two
added to one make one. To sustain this
doctrine the Catholic Church had sacrl-
feed thousands of millions of lives.
The Presby byterIans, he said, had aboI-
ished purgatory and gwen us the Sab
bath. fhe only sentiment loudly
cheered during the evening was his de-
nunciatioH OF the convent system, whicf
hid described a. immurring girls of six
teen in the peniteutiaries of God. The
Il iscopal Church, ifit had a few more
ceremonies, would bs Catholic; II it had
few less ii would be nothing. 1t was a
sort Vt poor relation of the Church of
England. but 1t Dever has loathed art or
architecture. Colonel Ingersoll brought
down the house with the declaration
that "if the devil should die tonight
orthodoxy would be an orphan in the
morning" OF the Methodists he said
they had done more preaching for less
money than any other denomination.
Now 1 come TO the Presbyterian, he
said, the worst of all. 1t was started by
John Calvin, murderer. Knox was a
great deal like Calvin; he hated woman.
He thought you were never so happy as
when you were miserable, If the doc
trine of total depravity is true the best
man ever IN ade deserved damning the
moment he came from the hands of
God. What Is the good Of going back
to that shop for repairs 1t won't do.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-20
The man with a Glass Eve.

FROM tne ROCKY mountain News.
AS a train on the Kansas Pacific
pulled away from the Sixteenth street
depot, few mornings since, a tall,
angular specimen of humanity took q
seat opposite lady passenger, and
to all appearances, was intently en-
gagged in studying her face. At first
the lady treated the rudeness with
good-natured indifference. But at
last it began to tell on her nerves.
1t was a peculiar and astonishing
piece of impertinence. He apparent
ly had the faculty of looking two ways
at once. One of his eyes was restless,
excited, and roved in all directions.
The other, fixed and stony, fastened
on her with All undertaking stare. She
turned her head away, but it inter-
cepted her vision. She tried to hide
behind a paper but she felt that cruel
eye piercing through the screen and
creeping with stony look all over heI
features. 1t seemed to be picking
them up one by one, and examining
them with care. The thing became
unendurable, and she cried out to him
fiercely
"Sir, why do you look at me so per:
sistently ?"
''Me, madam why, bless my soul
l haven't been looking at you"
"You have, sir-for half hour or
more, your eye has been absolutely
riveted on my face"
81 beg your pardon, madam, but it's
this eye, is it not ?" lifting bis finger
to his left optic.
eyes, sir, it's that eye."
"Well, madam, that eye won't do
you any harm. 1t generally looks any
way it pleases-it gives me a good
deal of trouble. A great many COM
plain of it. At first l thought they
were making fun of me. But I've
found out differently now. I've been
knocked down two or three times for
the impertinence of that eye. l
would leave it out altogether but for
the looks of the thing. It's glass
eye, madam-only glass eye. | hope
you'll excure it. But, upon my soul,
I'm not surprised that even a glass
eye should feel interested in so pretty
woman" and he brought his other
eye to bear upon her in undisguised
admiration.
The lady laughingly accepted the
explanation, and the rest of the
journey was passed very pleasantly to
both of them.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-20
Roots and shoes

Daniel McCusker, PIG w. I'd street, has
got in a large stock of boots and shoes for
the spring trade, and is determined to
sell them cheaper than any house in the
city. Give him a call and save money.
apI.26- co l3m,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-20
11HE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.


FINHE ARTlZANS SAVINGS BANK.
5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 9th, 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily from 3 A
M, until 4 p. M, and on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings from7 TO s O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly madein April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their interest
twice in each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement II. Smyth, George W. Bush,
Chns. w. Townsend George s.. Capelle,
Nathan'l X. Benson, NJ. l.. Lichensteln,
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, Job ii. jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. II. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
EO. 8, CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly +. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-20
Taking Across the Country.

HOW THE THEME CHANGES AS YoJ
FOLLOW THE STAR OF EMPIRE.
From b Burdette's Letters.
1t is really pleasant to note as you
travel across the Republic from
Maine to Colorado how the topic OF
of conversation changes at State
lines just as the expression of faces
and styles of clothes gradually un-
dergo an alteration. Down in Maine
when l got away from the coasts /
heard lumber and "the woods" all
the time. The men "were in the
woods or the man who talked to
you had just come out of the woods.
Then you go to the coast and every
body fished and you dI Ieamed of dorys
and hake and haddock and things
you never heard of before. When
you 90 to Bath you begin to pick up
all manner of ship carpenters slang.
Then you come nearer New York
and commercial travellers filled the
air with mercantile argot, and as you
held your way westward, you get
into the oil regions of Pennsylvania
and for a while Bradford and Oil
City, Franklin and Titusville talked
bullwheel and pipe lines and of dry
holes and heavy oils and refinery
and tank and drill and rigs. and walk
ing beam, and derrick and pump
until you could taste. oil every time
you talked.
Then you moved along through
Johnstown and Pittsburg and heard
about blasts, and open hearth furnaces
and crucibles and Bessenger process
and rails, wire and ingot until you left
them behind and Indiana was talking
to you about slaves and heads and
hoop poles and veneers and hard woods
and quinine and bent wood and wagon
timber; and by and by Illinois got
your ear and said "corn'' and you got
across the Mississippi and out in Ne
braska and heard man say to a neigh
Dor, "Ben, where IS that timber claim
of Johnston's ?" and you heard Ben
reply briefly, "12, 10, o." and you
knew you were in country of land
and that eighties and quarter-section
and timber claims and homesteads and
pre-emptions were to constitute your
conversational pabulum for the next
two or three weeks until you reached
Colorado and began to hear assay, and
dips and lead, angels, spurs and sinu-
osities, and claims, and carbonates and
that is as far west as have been and
l don't know what they talk about be-
yond there.
The deadening preps rations of opium
for the baby are rapidly disappearing be.
fore the use OF DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Sold
by all druggists.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-20
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., will send recipe that will cure you
was discovered by u missionary In south
Am, rica. Send a Af.add essed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH L. INMAN, Station d,
NetO York GUY, May4-eodD&wly.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-20

IL OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI.
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER.
Paid up Capital, $500, 900.
PhiIadeIpnia, New York and Boston
change furnished to regular DeposiJors
without charge.
Discount days. Mondays and ursda
at $50 A. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
Clement b. Smyth, George w. Bush,
John Ii. Adams, Hi Garrett,
Henry s. McComb, Sam'l bancroft, Jr.
Daniel James, William Tatnall,
Edward Belts. ianI-Iy
The daily gazette., 1880-05-20

The deadening preps rations of opium
for the baby are rapidly disappearing be-
fore he use OF DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup. Sold
by all druggists.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01

During thetcn years since our establishment
of our house we have developed the music
trade of the South to degree bat as yet we
have only begun We see, not many years
ahead, Il business of II million year, and to
take care of this enormous trade we have
provided our present mammoth ware-roonls
Fall trade 1850 win be immense. We are ready
for it. For months our senior partner has
been at the North contracting with Piano and
Organ manufacturers for instruments He has
concluded most advantageous contracts and
the Pianos and Organs are Coming, coming"
100000 more, by every steamer. New sales,
New Prices, New Terms, New Stock, New
Store, New Departure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01
Though Shaking like an Aspen Leaf

With the chills and fever the victim of nala.
ria may still recover by using this celebrated
specific, which not only breaks up the most
aggravated attacks, but prevents their recur.
renee. 1t is infinitely preferable TO quinine
not only because it does the business far more
thoroughly, but on account of its perfect
wholesomeness and invigorating action upon
the entire system.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen.
orally. 100
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Man1er806ili8 est Uera virt4S.

Ln1n1erSG6ilis est Uera vi1talS.
Messrs. Ashmead Brothers are our
agents in Jacksonville, and authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertise
ments for this paper.
Sabbath School next Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, Mr.. J. Y. Parce, super
intendent.
Washerwomen and cooks are wanted
in this section.
Some one who would put up laun-
dry could do we'll here.
Mr.. J. A. Huffman is again with us,
he thinks DeLand the best place he has
seen yet.
J. J. Banta is working at the addition
to Mr.. Terry's boarding house.
Mrs. Fudger will soon have a new
house erected on her new purchase.
Samples of cotton are on exhibition
in our Office. DR.. Bennett has brought
in the best yet.
Mr.. Chas. Miller presented us with
some lines of his own growing. Char
lie will soon be an orange lord.
Will our correspondents in different
parts of the State be good enough to in
form US of the results of the storm in
their vicinity.
The South Florida Times, new can
didate for public patronage was issued
at Orange City last Saturday. 4. e.
Prevatt, editor.
Some laborers living in an out-build-
ing on Mr.. J. Richs place had narrow
escape from tree which fell upon the
house during the storm.
We are informed that the church at
Beresford, and other buildings were
blown down by the storm, and some
buildings wrecked at Orange City.
Mr.. VIM. Rawlns brought fine sam
ple of Sea Island cotton to our office.
The cotton crop is very promising and
will bring lot of money into this
county.
Messrs. Holder & Norris have re-
moved the wharf store from Bracey's to
the new station at Cabbage Bluff and
erected it on the stand, also building
new fence around the lot. They deserve
great praise for the enterprise and ener-
gy they have shown.
The Honorables H. Bisbee, Ex-Sen-
ator Conover and Gen. Ledwith visited
this place last Wednesday and addressed
the citizens, who had assembled in con-
siderable numbers, regarding the polit-
ical outlook. Their speeches were we'll
received by the republicans Of the place,
the democrats were pleased to see they
were devoid of political rancor or person
alitY, such as became gentlemen of their
standing. They made themselves. very
agreeable while here.
A severe storm commenced blowing
on Saturday evening and lasted all night,
all day Sunday and Monday. Fences
were torn down, large pine trees up
rooted and broken off, and buildings
blown down. Mr.. Chenery's cottage
was leveled to the ground, it was the
hardest storm that we have known in
the State and fear great damage has been
done in some parts of the State not so
we'll protected as we are from the wind.
The groves have not been injured seri-
ously, but the fruit on them no doubt
suffered considerably from thorns pierre
ing them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01
Coast Items.

The festive mosquito has departed
and fruit trees are putting on prodig-
lous growth.
One of our hunters reports killing
nine bucks and seeing one hundred and
eight deer while out week since,
Chas. E. jackson and family who have
been on visit north and to the Bermu-
da Islands, are expected home next
week..
VIM. S. Hart, of New Smyrna, has re-
ceived his comb foundation machine
which has been en-route since April last,
and will soon be ready to furnish both
hives and comb foundations at northern
prices.
The Daytona Institute for young ia
dies, to be opened October 18th by Miss
Cron, is to be on the same plan of that
most excellent Seminary at South Had
ley, Mass, Ont. Holyoke Seminary star
ted by Mary Lyers. We trust it will
meet with equal success
The new firm of Sans Il Murray are
stocking up and will soon have full
line of groceries etc. They contemplate
erecting large and commodious ware
house on the bank of the river opposite
their store and then a wharf across ''In-
junction" creek to connect the two. The
post Office has been moved to his store
and it has never been so well fitted up,
or so centrally located. REX.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, August 81, 1880. {

Gainesville, Fla, August u, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
and secure final entry thereofat the expiration
OF thirty days from the date of this notice, viz:
G. w. Dupree, Homestead number lbs, be-
lando, Florida, on Saturday, the 9th day of Oc-
tober, 1850, for the southwest of the south
west Of section %, and southeast of the
northwest of Section %, Township Ii, south,
Range IS east, and names the following as his
witnesses, viz: 4. NJ. Stokes, of Acron, Fla,
and +. IL. Crow, j. II. Lee, Il. L. Kirkland, OF
Ponceannah, Fla
12Ol24 L. y. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01
st. Louis Market Quotations.

Prices given are for goods aboard cars or
boat ready for shipment to destination.
Mess Pork per Dbl, 1850: DRY SALT Shout
Dry Salt Clear Sides per h., ST; BACON
Shoulders per h., 6; Clear Rib Sides per h.,
ST Clear Sides per h., 81 HAMS-Plain per
h.. II ;Canvased per b., III LARD-perlb ST.;
MESS BEEF-per Dbl, 1850 FLOUR-EXtra
Fancy per Dbl, 5.75; Choice per Dbl, 5.25 !;
Family per bbl., 800; Fine per Dbl, $50 ;
2S5; CORN-White in Bulk per bu., .S74
White in Sack, per bu., .43 Mixed in Bulk
per bu., So; Mixed in Sacks, per bu., ~ ;
OATS-Mixed in Bulk per bu., "a Mixed in
Sacks per bu., %.
Prices on Horses, Mules, Wagons, Machinery,
Farm Implements, Fl eld and Grass Seeds etc.
given on application.
WIN. N. PRICE & Co,
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
ST. LOUIS, August 23 1880
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-TwentY words, name and address
one week. % cts; three weeks 30 cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01
Orange City Item.

At meeting of the Orange City Gar
field and Arthur Republican club, Tues
day evening, August Oath, DR.. Ham
mond was chosen President, Edward
Spence, Vice President, Capt. Holly,
Secretary, G. J. Smith, Treasurer fer the
ensuing term. II.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01

NASHUA FLORIDA.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-01
STOCKBR|DGE MANURES,
Originated by Hon. Levi St0ekbfdgs Professor Of Agriculture in the
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
action.

II
the STOCKBRIDGE MANURES.
phlet
manure for each adapted the EACH Also for sale high
cas at the lowest market
Hobby Springs Vineyard Gadsden County, Fla M 1879
the Kitchen March,
Planted
NJ.
%,
Ihaye used this with
If November 6 1879
Having used the Fertilizer
D. SWAY.
the will
Obs
NJ WESER
Fa.N II, 1879
proved recommended E.
81.
Have used the stockbidge Manure three and like much
appointed the following
whom all III regard
e Tree
j. E. HART Jacksonville, Fla.
MAXWELL, ANDERSON & Co., San Mateo, Fla
J. & c. A. BENT Sanford Fla
Cove Springs Fla.
CHANCE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-17

If more care was taken of farming tools a
great deal of unnecessary expense might be
avoided. It's a wise saying IA place for
everything,and everything in its place" We
know some good farmers who are so indiffer-
ent to the care of tools that a large portion
Of the profits they make upon the farm are
lost by the carelcssness Of keeping tools, or,
in other words, their profits might be much
larger through judicous management in this
respect. On many farm hoes, shovels,
forks, and other tools have to be looked up
when wanted, and this looking up some
times consumes more time than would be
required by the job of work itself. Often
times ploughs, harrows and cultivators, in
stead of being carefully housed, are left out
of doors all winter. We have even seen
moving machine and tender left out all win
ter in the field where last used. Haye a
specified place for every tool and make your
men return them after use to tho proper
spot, thon you could lay your hand on any
tool you wanted, even in the dark. This
shiftlessness is not always confined to farm-
ers, since we once called upon a minister in
his study to obtain his signature to a paper,
when he had to call to his wife to know the
whereabouts of his pen in about ten min
utes it was found, though it did not take
more than ten seconds to write his name.
Order is an essential element of success in
any business.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-17

"A French editor has invented a new kind
of barometer. 1t a General in gingerbread
which he buys every year at a certain fair
On returning home he nails his acquisition
to the wall. Every one knows the influence
of the temperature on gingerbread; the least
dampness softens it. Dry weather, on the
contrary, drys it up and hardens it. All
that this gentleman has to do every morn,
ing is TO ask his servant what the General
says. The faithful domestic goes and put,
his thumb on the figure, and answers either
The General is soft to-day, you will please
take your umbrella; )" or, "the military mar
is firm, you can put on your new hat"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-17
Farm Notes.

Vermont has 2l7 800 milch COWS, valued
at 81, 900.
second-crop potatoes are a novelty in
Crawford county.
New Hampshire has SO6,OSO acres ofgrain,
potatoes and moving land.
Warmth saves feed, helps tattening and
prevents sickness among live stock,
Buckwheat flour is recommended for Civ
ing the hair of horses fine, smoothe, brill
liant appearance.
Mr.. ]. II. Phillips, of Suffolk Park, near
Philadelphia, is the owner of hog that
weighs 1880 pounds.
A man in Easton, Maine, has this year
harvested 10000 bushels ofpotatoes from 45
acres of ground.
The South Las raised this year 60 900 900
pounds of tobacco, which is u 900 more than
she ever raised before.
A Virginia paper estimates the annual loss
10 that State by the destruction of sheep by
vicious dogs at 81 100000.
Kansas is the principal field for supplies
Of castor beans, and the crop this year is es-
tinAted up to 100000.
Massachusetts raises more tobacco to the
HeTa, and Maine more potatoes to the acre,
than any other New Eegand State.
Damaged corn is exceedingly injurious as
food for horses, because it brings on inAam-
nation of the bowels and skin diseases.
Vermont in 1879 produced 2,275, 800 bush
els of corn which exceeds the product of New
Hampshire by 6s,lO6 bushels, and that of
Maine, 95,50O.
Bohemia has two superior and seven or
dinary institutions for agricultural instruc-
ton all of which are in the enjoyment Of
State support
Tomatoes, when ripe, make an excellent
vinegar and contain sufficient saecharine
matter to give it q good body without the
addition of Sugar.
The value of imports Of eggs and poultry
into Great Britain amounts to $4,000, 900 a
year. These products are said TO come large
ly from France.
Give hens constant access 10 lime in some
form. Hens must have the raw material in
order to manufacture shells; they cannot
make them out of nothing.
It is stated that on James L. Rays farm
in Lewis and Clarke county, Montana, this
season one acre yielded lO2 bushels of wheat
the largest yield of wheat ever recorded.
The best remedy for the sting of bee
wasp or hornet, is liquid ammonia,aud moth
ing will equal its diIution in water in allay,
ing the irritation caused by mosquitoes.
Farmers should bear in mind that frozer
meat will not absorb salt. Before eithei
froSen beef or pork is put in the barrel fo
sailing il should be thawed out.
Horses contract habits very easily wher
Improperly managed, and transmit them t,
their offspring. The balky man makes {
bAlky horse. "'Tis easier to prevent than
sure"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-17
FARMERS COLUMN.
Dried Apples.

A writer in an exchange grows enthusias-
tie over dried apples and tells how they
should be cooked CATER the apples are
well washed and rinsed in at least two wa
ters, place them in porcelain kettle or
tin pan fill the vessel nearly full of cold
water this, however, must depend on the
size of the vessel and the quality of the ap-
pies. Let them very gradually come to boil
ing, put in as much sugar as you think will
be required. generally use about teacup-
full to a quart of apples, measured before be-
ing washed. Keep teakettle full of boil
ing water always ready when you are cook
ing, and while the apples are stewing add
boiling water from time to time, as IL is need
ed. Boil them slowly and steadily until ten
der, but not until they seem to shrink up
and turn dark. Ifyou use white or light
brown sugar and don't add spices and don't
mash the apples into an unsightly mass, land
have plenty of juice, with sugar enough to
make il rich but not to deaden the taste Of
the apple, and serve up while fresh, you
have dish good enough for anybody 10 eat,
and something better than half the canned
fruit in use. The evaporated apples are bet
ter than the dried. They should be covered
with cold water and only let simmer ten
minutes. They are not yet in general use
and are of high price. l must not omit to
mention that thejuice of niccly-stewed dried
apples is delicious beverage for the sick,
and possesses flavor which is peculiarly re-
freshing and grateful, especially where there
Is fever"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-17
TIE MANAGING FsAmmA.

She wolkoth mp and down the marriage mnrt
And swells with triumph as her wares departs
In velvet clad, with wellbojeweled hands,
She has n smile for him who owns broad lands
And wears her noddng plumes with rare effect
In passing poverty with head erect,
She tries each would.be sultor in the scale
That social scale. whose balance does not faili
80 much for wealth, so much for noble blood,
Deduct Tor age, OF for some clinping MID.
Her daughters, too, well tutored by her art
All unreluctant in her game take part,
or, weakly passive yield themselves to fate
Knowing full well resistance Is too late
THUS are her victims to the altar led,
with shining robes and flowers upon the head,
There, at the holy SHRINE, mid sacred ~ vows,
she fancies heaven viii bless what earth allows
And soils her child TO Mammon with smile,
whlle Mephistopheles approves the stylel
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-17
Feeding Moving Lands.

OF the many errors that farmers are like
ly to fall into there is none more prolific of
injury than that of closely feeding those
fields from which the hay crop has been
taken, and from which it is expected in the
future. Curing the late summer and early
fall months, when the feed in pastures be-
comes short, and the flow of milk diminish
ing, with a field of good feed that has sprung
up since cutting the crop of hay, tho temp
tation is very strong to "turn in the cows
for batting. This may be all well enough
if not persisted in; but when animals are
allowed to feed in such fields until the whole
is gnawed so closely as to be nearly as
smooth as a house floor, such field cannot
be depended upon for much of a crop ofhay
the succeeding season unless little of tol
dressing or some sort of fertilizer is applied