davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
LATER,

A DUBLIN dispatch of the 9Th SAYS
large body of tenants of the town Of
Atheny, headed by the parish priest, had
beaten off party of process-servers who were
under protection of small detachment of
constabulary. Some shots were fired, and the
officers beat hasty retreat, taking their un-
served papers with them. It was reported
that attempts had been made to assassinate
bailiffs in Dunstable. -.
AT an election in Liverpool for mem.
Der of Parliament, on the 9Th, Whitley, the
Tory candidate, was successful by small
majority. .C.. -ess.- 81, -
GENERAL ROBERTS, commander of
the British forces in Afghanistan, reports
that he has hanged eighty-two persons for
complicity in the revolt at Cabul.
The Great Council of the Canton of
Appenzcl, Switzerland, has voted for the re-
establishment Of capital punishment
AT the meeting of the Cabinet in
Washington on the 9Th the record of the
Reno court-martial was presented, and, after
short discussion, It was decided that the
sentence of dismissal from the army should
be approved.
THERE was no session of the United
States Senate on the 9Th. A bill was intro
duced in the House, by Mr.. Washburn; for
the relief of settlers on public lands. A bill
to remove the political disabilities Of John
Owen, of Virginia, was taken up, and Mr..
Conger opposed 1t on the ground that the
petition alluded to the "war Of the Confei-
eracy," while the Fourteenth Amendment
mentioned the "war of insurrection.'' He
was replied to by Mr.. Goode, when Mr..
Wood objected to further debate, and the bill
was then passed-166 to 48. After going
into Committee Of the Whole on the private
calendar an adjournment was had to the 9th.
The Board of Indian Commissioners
held their concluding session for the investi-
CATION of ex-Indian Commissioner Hayt in
New York on the 5th. After accepting the
report Of the Special Committee appointed to
investigate the charges against the ex-C Com
missioner the Board adopted resolution
approving the action Of the Secretary OF the
Interior in removing Mr.. Hayt from the office
OF Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
THE Tennessee Republican State Con-
vention to nominate candidates for State off,
GERS and appoint delegates to the National
Convention has been called to meet at Nash
vile on the 5th Of May.
a Los PMos dispatch, received on the
9Th, says General Adams and party. arrived
there on the 9Th, and that Captain Jack and
Sowerwick left immediately thereafter for
Grand River, It which point the White River
Indians were said to be encamped, for the pur-
pose Of making another attempt to secure the
surrender Of the twelve guilty Utes Jack
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11

cest was committed with his sister,
Christina Lahmers, who is now en-
ceinte, and is said to have had a
child by her brother some time since,
which was made way with.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
Mr.. Parnell, the Irish agitator,
will be in st. Paul and Minneapolis,
on the 26th of this month.
Major Reno must go. His sem
tence of dismissal from the army has
been approved by the President.

Theo. Sander has at last been ap.
pointed deputy State Treasurer. He.
came so near being left out in the
cold that there was no fun in it. Hey,
Sander! S
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
CHILL CLUB.

THE BEST SPRING WHEAT
IN THIS COUNTRY,
By mail, 50 cents per pound. For sample
enclose ten cents. AGENTS WANTED.
Address, p. N. Dennis, Hilsboro, Ore
gon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11

While hunting in Waseca, last
week, A. Mcdonald shot a wild cat,
which measured four feetelght inch.
es from tip to tip. The animal
showed fight, but the hunter was
too quick for him. ',:.-...
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28

Mr.. John Camp sold thirty acres
last week, on which a ten acre grove
will be planted next month. Mr.. j.
Y. Parce, sold this week twenty acres
one and one tourth miles west OF De
Lana to Mr.. Chas. S. Howard, OF FL
more, Ala. Mr. H. has made arrange
ments with Mr.. Bickford to make
improvements Immediately.
Rev. VIM. Hildreth, of New
Albany, Ind, has secured beautiful
ten acres one and one-fourth miles
northwest of DeLand. His grove
will be set in few months.
From the above it will be seen
that DeLand, sVolusia Co., is one OF
the most popular locations in the
State, and settlers are arriving and
locating every day, which is uncom-
monitor Florida during the summer
months.
Our railroad from the ST. Johns to
DeLand, via. iBeresford and Brinly-
vile, is progressing tar more rapidly
than the most sanguine had dreamed
OF. The bridge across Cabbage creek
(65Q ft.) is more than half completed,
and the grading from this point to
the river will be finished in few
days; thanks to Mr.. J. Y. Parce, the
president, and Mr.. Chas. DeLano,
civil Engineer it is hoped the road
will be completed to DeLand, ready
for freight aud passengers by the
first OF Decembernext,at the tarthest,
making The citizens of DeLand and
vicinity within three-iourths OF an
hour Of the st. Johns river
At a meeting OF the Directors of
the Orange Ridge, DeLand and At
lantic r. r., July IS, inst, it was or
dered that the President should i'm
mediately have a Telephone from De-
Land landing to DeLand; thereby
giving us direct communication with
the steamers on the St. Johns river,
enabling us to meet passengers and
freight within three tourths OF an
hour after landing; an immense ad-
vantage over the present arrange
ment.
Much more might be said of the
unparalleled growth and prosperity
OF this Orange Ridge, if had bat the
time and space.
l would DO great injustice if did
not mention the fact tnat our neigh
boring towns on this Ridge,
Orange City, foar miles south, Beres-
ford, three miles southwest and
;, s;Ey 1900 -four
north, as we'll as along the roads to
these towns,are growing and procper-
ing, 2oa,i pGssu. OBSERVER. E
DeLmsd, Toyslsid Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28
Work for August.

Expect some stormy weather this
month; anything that may be in
Jured by strong winds sho uld be pro-
tected. To insure a tall and winter
garden good deal OF planting
should be done during August and
September, but heat and dry weather,
or beating rains, often interfere, and
unusual care and frequent replantlng
is often necessary.
Plant snap and pole beans. Okra
may still be planted. Sow turnips,
ruta baga, cabbage, caulifower and
celery, but the young plants must be
protected from the sun. The best
cabbages and caulitlower are grown
from seed sown this month and pro-
perly handled. Sow spinach for a
fall crop any time this month;
manure heavily. Sow onion seed
the last of The month or in early Sep
TENDER; sow thickly in drills on
heavily MANFRED land, thoroughly
pulverized transplant the thinning
of the rows in October and Novem-
Der.
Orange trees can be budded, as
they make a new growth at the end
of this month. This is the best
month for girdling trees to kill
them; land is cleared much cheaper
where the trees are killed
Plant out sweet potatoes and weed
out those that are more advanced.
Plant cow peas during the early part
OF the month. DO nothing after this
month that will tend to give the
orange trees late, Dew growth, as
the tender limbs are liable to be
killed:by early frost.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28
HOME AND FOREIGN.

The Basatos are in open rebellion
at Cape Colony.
The Emperor OF Russia has De.
clned to receive the Chinese Embas-
sador.
Twenty men lost their lives by
the caving in of the Hudson river
tunnel.
The death is announced OF the
Earl OF Kentore, a Liberal Scottish
Peer, at the age of titty-two.
1t is aathoritatively stated that
there is no case OF yellow fever, nor
anything resembling it, in Memphis
Seventy-tour deaths occurred from
yellow fever and four from smallpox
at Havana during the week ending
on Saturday, July 18th.
The Standard says we understand a
marriage has been arranged between
Lady Bourdett Coutts and Mr. Ash
mead Bartlett, member Of parliament
for Eye.
The body of the New Orleans lost
child, John Cain, missing since June
81, was found in a vault on the
premises. 1t is believed he fell into
it accidentally.
BY the upsetting of a boat on the
rapids ct Black River about twelve
miles from Montreal, Elliot Bryson,
aged twenty-five years his brother
Benjamin, aged twenty-five, and
their sister, aged six years, were
drowned.
A dispatch from Rome to Reuters
Telegram Company says Cardinal
Nina, the Papal Secretary of State.
has resigned. 1t is thought that
negotiations for the renewal Of di,
plomatlc relations bet ween the Vati
, can and Belgium will shortly be
opened.
The British have invited Mosa
Khan, the ex-Ameer's son, to come
to Cabul, in the hope that his mother
will take him with her to India, but
it is doubtful whether his guardians
, will allow him to come, as they may
want TO keep him near Ghuznee to
,, form the nucleus of a rising when
the British withdraw.
The great embankment in Scinde
known as the Kusmore Bund has
given way. 1t extends from Kus
more to the mouth OF the Bejari
Canal, distance of forty miles. The
embankment was constructed to pro
tect / large tract OF country from
floods. The Bund burst two years
ago when the flood carried away
several miles of the Indus Valley
Railway. The present breach can be
easily repaired.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28
Agricultural societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Association.-Dr.
J. c. Kenworthy, pres, Jacksonville; D..
H. Elliot sec. Live Oak; d. S, Place, cor.
Sec, Waldo.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi-
grafton Society.-Dr. i. B. Bennett, pres;
John Cannon, sec; j. y: Parce, cor. Sec
DeLand. Volusia Co. Weekly meetlngs
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers SOciety.-Dr. j. NJ. Hawks. pres,
NJ. b. Rolfe, vice-pres.; Mrs. K. NJ. Rolfe,
sec. and treas,
tion.-Judge a. b. Bartlett, pres, George
town; w. w. Hawks. L. Kirby, Mrs +.
A. Manville, vice-pres'ts is. /; A. H. Manville,
Sec, Lake George; r. o. Hammond, cor.
sec, Fort Gates; George IL. Thorn, treas,
Georgetown.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

A correspondent from Battleboro,
Vermont, writes us on four sides OF
the largest kind OF paper, putting
thousand and one questions. He
wants to come and settle 10 Florida
but has been scared by stories told of
the utter worthlessness OF the State
and OF its being only fit for alllgators
and mosquitoes. We were under
the impression that such ridiculous
statements We're no longer in vogue,
but there are still credulous people
who read Wmchaalse'a as they do the
Gospel, with faith. One thing how.
ever staggers him, he says:
"Many thanks for the copy of the
AGRICULTCRIsT you so kindly sent
ME, and what fills me with astonlsh-
ment is, to think 50 good a publlca-
ton can possibly come from that
"God forsaken country" Your paper
equals any Agricultural publication
we have north, i'll style and con-
tents"
Editor Of The Florida Agricaturist'
Will you please answer few
questions.
LIST. Is the Railroad complete from
Volusia to Fort Mason? \ es.]
md. Are lemons, guavas, pine
apples and bananas safe from lnJur'
Gus trosts along the railroad on high
pine lands? Not always
5rd viii peaches 30 well in that
country, and will they ripen very
early? THAT depends on the variety
You plant, scme peaches may be
ripened in May to June.]
4th. Will the scuppernong do
well, and if so where could the most
be sold and at what price The
wine from the scuppernong meets
ready sale at 81 to $3.50 gallon,
if it is properly made.
Hoping it will not be too mucH
trouble Tor you TO answer the aboIe.
L. Il. FoAN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28
To Correspondents.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
All Recommendations intended forpublica-
ton must he accompanied with real name,
as a guarantee of good faith. Names Will
not De Published ii objection be made. No
ANONYMOUS contributions VIII be regarded
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28

Tile subscription rates to THE
Florida Agricultawist, IN the West
indies, and other British possessions,
as y s1tilliaags per amman, postage
fR R las4I eE Esagzasa .se e,,s
! sysooviSe0 IN a letter fci1 pay for s
subscribers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28
important Notice.

The red x opposite this Oh your
paper denotes that your su description
has expired, and that you are ex-
pected to remit if you wish the paper
continued. .,4..t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

Inan1ersa6iLis est vera ViTtUS.
Messrs. Ashmead Brothers are our
agents in Jacksonville, and authorized
to receiye subscriptions and r"'-'--
ments for It's paper,
Sabbatt &. on easa teue ag
at 4 o'..cc.>, I 81
intendea..
The tpha roses ~ airs. a.
'ovely.
Professor Cheney : ''yir.a - Lis new
IL. No.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28
improvements around DeLand.


The following has been handed to
us for publication by one Of our Cit
liens:
Capt. J. B. Wood is setting out
a twenty acre grove for an enterpris-
ing citizen of Louisville, Ky, and he
is picking up the finest trees Il ,5OO)
in this vicinity tor that purpose.
Mr.. II. B. Austin is planting up
wards of 200 trees for parties of
Covington, Ky; also groves for
parties in Philadelphia, Pa, and New
Albany, Ind.
Mr.. Hopkins, of Springfield, Tenn,
has just completed his ten acre grove
on the DeY arman place OF 500 sweet
Seeding trees-Mr. Fred Allan agent
also ten acre grove opposite
Parcel Land Home hotel, on beauti-
full tract OF land, every stump being
removed. This makes most beau
tiful grove, and Mr.. Hopkins will
make this his winter home. He has
also a beautiful five acre grove on
the Bucknor tract which will be en-
larged this tall. The above three
groves gives Mr.. Hopkins twenty
five acres in grove.
Mr.. T. Z. G. Brinly, the Plow
King, OF Louisville, Ky, is having
eleared-stumps out-ten acres on
New York avenue, and will have it
set next month with orange and
lemon trees-Nr. j. @. Owen agent.
Mr.. BriE'y has contracted with a
New Albany architect Tor a fine
residence.
Mr.. HUI, Mayor of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, has about completed his forty
acre grove two miles west otDeLand.
The trees OF this grove are all of the
finest variety of fruit, mostly budded.
DR.. &. W. Lancaster, one and one
half miles west OF DeLand, has just
finished setting about 600 additional
trees in his grove, all of the finest
variety OF budded fruit.
Mr.. G. A. Dreka has Just finished
his 6 acre grove on New York ave-
nue..
Three hundred and fifty acres is
being set IN grove this summer by
Mr.. w. A. Cook as agent, at Spring
Garden Ceutre, about tour miles
north west from DeLand.
Dr. NJ. n. Voorhis will plant a
forty acre grove on New York ave-
nue. dhring the year, for Mr.. ] w.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28

MIR. J. H. BATES, Newspaper Advertising
Agent, II Park Row, (Times Buildiug) New
York, is authorized to contract for adver-
tisements i'll HE FLORIDA AGRICCL-
TURIST at our best rates.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

two leaves of the citrus sent us for
name received. The long leaf is evil
IDENTIFY one of the Tangernes, the
lime, we cannot be sure Of without
seeing the tree, it has very faint
odor for lime leaf. Perhaps your
scuppernong vines are all males, that
specie of grape is diGcious, the male
and female flowers being on sepa rate
vines. The culture of silk will do
well here when the ladies of the
families commence to :. breedi the
worms and attend to them as they
do in Italy. We have seen some
fine silk made in the State. DR..
Wakefield, Of Jacksonville, can give
some valuable information on the
subject. We sincerely hope that
you may have many happy years yet
before you,for persons ofyour energy
and enterprise seldom get old, they
are too busy even to think OF it.
NJ. W., Chicago.-Moore's Culture
Of the Orange is the only work OF the
kind, except a. H. Manville. Write
for the former with 80 cents to Rev,
T. w. Moore, Fruit Cove, Florida
and to a. H. Manville with 10 cents
Lake George, Florida. Oranges can
be raised successfully in Clay county.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28

MT. y. L dICS has eAtSluOQ} Ills
grove largely, and he has also set the
entire tract Of land purchased by Mr..
Burnham, Of Saginaw, Mich, last
winter.
Capt. John Rich has begun to
break ground on New York and
Rich avenue tor 1910 trees in adj
dition to his ten acre grove. a part
of the l 500 are for non-residents.
DR.. Is. b. Bennett, one and one
halt mile southwest from DeLand, is
extending his grove to 1900 trees.
1t is said that the doctor has the
greatest variety OF oranges and lem
ons and other tropical and semi
tropical fruit i'll this vicinity.
Mr.. Z. o. Painter began last week
to clear five acres on Woodland
Boulevard for grove the trees will
be planted soon.
The above are only part OF the
improvements made in thiS vicinity
within the past four months. The
following are some OF the land sold
the past month: David Cooney sold
100 acres one and one half mile north
of DeLand, upon which it is pro-
posed to set 100 acre grove by a
stock company, Mr.. Is. f. Colcord, of
Berestord, Fla, has Just purchased
forty acres on New York avenue,
one and one half mile east of ;Parce
Land hotel.
Prot. Strunk, OF New Albany Ind,
bought OF Robert f. Shields one
month ago forty acres, npon which
he is setting a beautiful grove from
ting the Shields Lake.
Forty acres on Honey Dew Lake
was bought lately by a party from
Kentucky. Mr.. IL. B. Austin will
have the grove to plant and superln-
tend.
Mr.. Horace E. Smith, of Chicago,
lately purchased of DR.. Lancaster,
forty acres on Lake Bell, one aud one
half mile north west rom DeLand,
and has already set one hundred and
fifty orange trees, and will set one
hundred more this week. This is one
of the most beautiful spots on Orange
Ridge. MIR. Lombard, also OF Chi
cago. bought at the same time forty
acres east OF the above, and will set
out a five acre grove next winter.
Mr.. DeObius, superintendent OF
Mai. Norris one hundred and twenty
five acre grove, has purchased forty
acres OF Benz. Cook, on which he
will plant i've acre grove.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28
Terms
TWO DOLLARS Year, in Advance.
Single comics FIVE CENTS
Advertising hates:

Rates for advertisements furnished on
application by letter or III person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28

Mrs. NJ. y r Stark, Florta ''He
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-05
Who is Mrs. Wirslow?

AS this QUESTION is frequently asked
we will simply say that she is a lady
who for upwards of thirty years has
untiring devoted her time and talents
as a female Physician aud nurse,
principally among children. She has
especially studied the constitution and
wants of this numerous class, and, as
a result of this effort. and practical
knowledge, of obtained in lifetime
spent as nurse and physician, she has
compounded a Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. 1t operates like
magic-giving rest and health, and is
moreover, sureoto regulate to bowels.
In consequence of this article. Mrs.
Winslow is becoming world-renown-
ed as benefactor of her race; children
certainly do rise up and bless her;
especially is this the case in this city.
Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup
are daily sold and used here. We
think Mrs. Winslow has immortaIized
her name name by this invaluable
article, and we sincerely believe thou.
sands of children have been saved from
an carry grave by its timely use, and
that millions yet unborn will share it's
benefits. and unite in calling her bless
ed. No me Their has discharged her
duty to her suffering little ones, i'm our
opinion. until she has given it the
benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. Try it, mothers-try them
now.-Lodses' Visitor, New York City.
Sold by all druggists. % cents a bot
tie.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-05
heal Estate,

The entry book in the Recorders Office
contains the following:
AVN, j. Wallace by Master TO
Charles L. Walker. part Is acres) %,
IL. W 1886.
Charles L. Walker to John Montgomery
same property, $1,000
Gustaf Peterson to Gust Wedeu, ]
Q lot 2, block 9, West Moline, $475.
Frederick Peterson to David Reiswenger
part lot 5. block 81, lower addition, Rock
Island, $3.50.
&Jchn p. lVederstrom. by master to
Emanuel Petersberger,s q W and n w.
q, 16, n W, $3.50.
deter and Joseph KING to Gustav STEM
gel and Gebbard Raible, lot by metes and
bounds, block %. lower addition Rock Is
land. $25, ZOO.
VIM, Fl. Gest to Gustav Stengel and
Gustave Raible, same property, 81.
A. NJ. Hubbard by master to 5. w.
WbeeIock, IA lot and lot 7
block 10. Woods third addition, Moline,
1908.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-05
The Mining Troubles.

The board of supervisors acted wisely in
allowing the sheriff's bill for fees Of
constabIes at Hampton and Rapids City,
ana deserve thanks for SO doing. The law
must be maintained at all hazards, and
the attempt by three of the supervisors to
pay for preserving the peace was both
unwise and uncaIed for. The state of
affairs at Hampton, Happy Hollow and
Rapids City, was such as to warrant the
sheriff in preserving order, and any
attem pt to compel him and his officers to
lose their time and pay their OWE expen-
ses, can be but the result of partisan
spirit. 1t looks very much like spite work
against the mine owners. to try to defeat
the ends of justice and no matter what
explanation the three supervisors may
make, the impression will remain that they
voted against payingit legitimate fees for
the purpose of creating party oapitai--0r
in other words to make it appear that the
mine owners were responsible for the
trouble in place of the miners, when
the reverse is true. The miners
struck of their own accord,
and not content with this, intimated that
none should work for less than the price
they 1.-THE miners) insisted on having.
There were indications Of trouble and the
sheriff was called on for protection. His
officers are entitled to payment for their
services and had the board of supervisors
done otherwise than allow the bills, they
would have virtually said, that Iawlessness
should go unpublished; that the eountry's
officers had no Fright to protect citizens in
their rights. The precedent would be
dangerous to law and order. Whether
the sheriff was called to protect mine own
ers or miners, merchants or capitalists,
rich men or poor men, no matter who--the
law applies equally to all, and all alike
are entitled to protection under the law.
The sheriff is the chief peace officer of the
county and when called upon By citizen
or citizens, is bound to give necessary protec-
ton. Messrs. SiIvis, Ransom and Kramer
are undoubtedly good Nationals. and may
have acted frog what they considered a
legal standpoint, we don't propose to CUES
ton their motives, but we do say, and we
believe the people think that they allowed
their partisan bias TO warp their judg-
ment.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-05

Ladies should reflect we'll before using
any preparation that is applied to SO deli
cate surface as the skin. Any cosmetic
will at first impart a identifying effect and
not apparently injure the SKIN, but in q
very short time little bIotches and discol'
orations appear on the face which oonclu
sively show the poisonous drugs 10 their
IMPOSITION. 1t can be safely said that
more than too thirds of the face powders
contain these Injurious ingredients Pozzonis
medicated complexion powder is not only
free from all deleterious matter, but its
principal ingredient is an active curative
for all diseases Of the skip. 1t has
stood the tcst CT years. Sold by all drug
gists.