davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-18
"A Slanllcr Suit.

Miss Laura Blickenderfer has sued Mr..
VIM. Henry for SANDER, defendant being
charged with saying that plaintiff, who
keeps and an ice cream saloon at Gordon
vile, devOtes it to immoral purposes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-18

WHEN the Republican frauds in Maine
are shown up in Congress the seating of
four Fusion members from that state
will become Il melancholy necessity. If
they can stand it we can.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-18
LATER FROM MAINE.


So you've fixed the news from Maine.
Jimmy Blaine, Jimmy Blainc'
And you're ut your tricks again,
Jimmy Blaine, Jimmy Blaine!
You did not dare to wait
To steal a Southern state
For fear of being late,
Jimmy Blaine.
Is Aroostook voting yet,
Jimmy Blaine, Jimmy Blaine:
Arc there further votes to get,
Jimmy Blaine, Jimmy Blaine:
Or is old " DirigO"
All right, but rather slow,
Would you please toilet us know,
Jimmy Blaine?
The trick is growing stale.
Jimmy Blaine, Jimmy Blaine,
And in the end Will fail,
Jimmy Blaine, Jimmy blaine;
For as sure as there's a heaven
The people will replevfn
A state stole eight by seven,
Jimmy Blaine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-18
MINOR TOPICS.

THE 25Oth anniversary of the settlement
of Boston was celebrated yesterday. There
was an Grafton by Mayor Prince in the Old
South Church /; a grand procession, civic
and military; concert by Gilmorc's
band Oh the common, and y torcllight pro-
cession in the evening. The buildings
along the route of parade were profuscly
decorated with flags and bunting.
On our first page to-day will be found
the Grafton of Mr.. Brosius on the Antic-
tam battlefield yesterday, the occasion be-
ing the unveiling of the colossal infantry
soldier figure, commemorative Of the bat
tie. Mr.. Brosius', mastery grafton meets
with the highest cnconiums from the press
of the country, and will repay a careful
reading. For audience he had all the
Grand Army posts of Maryland and the
District of Columbia, the Fifth Maryland
and several military companies from Penn
sylvania and West Virginia, and 5000
others. A military company from Tow
sontown, Nd, and one from Woodstock,
Va, were prevented by a railroad collision.
No person was injured by the collision.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-18
Largo Potato.

We were shown an Early Rose potato
this morning which was raised by Jacob
Metzgar, OF West Hempfield township.
1t weighs 18 ounces.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-18
Court.

This morning court met at 10 clock,
and besides the naturalization of large
number Of men nothing of importance was
transacted,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-18

THE fraud in Maine by which Re-
publican governor suppresses enough
of the Democratic vote to re-elect HIM
self will give the state to Hancock by
10000 majority. If they can stand it we
can
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
Real Estate.
For Market Gardeners

0VI AOU UOI UUIIHTS.
co NO, Il. II acre, 1 mile from 1o1-o
land Vdse cd part hammock, remainder T nine
orange ecoW pace TOR market gardening or
1oItfe E. E. ROPES.
Volusia, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
TWO-StOry Frame House.
LOTS
AT A BARGAIN.

No. 36. Lots at Lakeeview, of acres or
less. Excellent place for market garden
ing, and the more tender fruits Many of
these lots are OF good soil. although some
of them are poor. Price S25 each, in cash,
and, 500 when called for to be expended
IN the construction of the Florida Canal,
Tor which share in the capital stock will
expended in public improvements. Pur-
chasers are allowed to hold but one lot
each, and are required to improve it and
reside upon it. Address
Z. Z. ROPES.
Hiatt Volusia, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
Legal Advertisements.
COMMISSIONERS SAT,E

NoTICE is hereby given +ho+ H.,
order for the sale of real estate e nf OF an
the Coan ofFTan deceased ntesate made ad q be
the sstS day 'o of Eu of yosq county dated
6 by public auction before the go SGu vii sell
the 4th tne town of Enterprise, on Monda Se
title and i Interest 9i ofhfi0ber lSso All the rghf
as me me Of his death in and to- of a. nad
Fitch Grapp 81 /, subdivision of the Th NH ~
% South and IN na townships Il and Is in Ranges
the i co said map is recorded in tie 40 oea
G. page 70 celf so OF o HO 4Rs f IN Boo
lots Situated in the wi V tn0se 90 other tracts or
man C of y and known and described on 1 IN IN
divisions i of lot AN by number ana 8, sn ufe
Terms cash. Purchaser ff to paT fg go acres
Enternriso John sAULs, CommissioSn@e1Tc e'
of Dec aD9ve sale is postponed until the 9Th do,
1-o--Del' Iooo' being legal sale day. ''S
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
1NtbIINA y IIIOO dL
Gainesville, Fla. October 4. 1880.

Gainesville, Fla, October 4, 1880. :
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
secure final entry thereof at the expiration of
th1rty days from the date OF this notice, viz:
before j. W. DicEins, Clerk Circuit Court at
III enterprise, Florida, on Saturday, November
~ 1850 tor the east of south east of Section
~, ana lot OF Section 20, Township 16 south of
witnesses, VIZ: n. S. Hazen, of DeLand, Fla,
ana VIM. G. Zumwolt, Henry B. Watson, and
l.; M Mcdonald, all of Spring Garden, Fla.
10 l0o J.. a. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
HOMESTEAD NOTICE
-, Land Office at
GAINESVILLE, Fla Oo+ob 1000

Gainesville, Fla, October + o. 1890 (
na@ed + se afrs9 Soag iE s9 that following
anon on to make final proof in suppo OF Of ms 1nten
of thru ma entry thereof at the eyniratini
D oagY fGfm The date Of tbs Pa
iSSd fo' florida on Saturday Noyemb d. sd E
ton Il 9p ann me southwest of Southwest of sec
Is s" sot 81 Southeast F Of section IS
unes,1t the following as his witnesses as' ana
sprinsy dedder, F. j. Prevatt James fo Ti1G e.
II DeIandr d Fio,i Florida and Jack BrookeS
l.. A. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
Legal ADVERTISE sHENTs.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE
@. Land Office at
ValnesVlIle. Fla. Octnh..r Z 1901

GAINESVILLE, Fla, October 7, 1880. {
NOTICE is hereby given +bo+ 4,,o
named settler has filed notice of Ii i4
a aU 20 make final proofn support Of his cIai
Of tTT Ga maj entry thereof at the expiratio
denabod pougherty, Homestealdi hS%t d
P VelUre F. D. Lapenotere, Judge Comm ~ d9St
ida on s Sff9R{y Florida at Enteprise Fior
OF section 20 lots and of Sec diSV l 90 lot
ship 1G so4+ Of northeast of Section So Town 1
following Vi s9 as h G5 dhge 50 east and the
Der E. Prevatt, James Hall All Of HS9g9iey Ted
i55 i nmo Jack Brookes of DeIand, Piid Fla. 0''r'
Low L. A. BARNES, Register
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office Of

IIdIIU OHICG dU
Gainesville, Fla, October IL, 1880. {
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and secure final entry thereof at the
expiration OF thirty days from the date of this
nOtlce, viz:
Emma Z: Nesbit, widow of Thomas G. Nesbit,
Homestead number 9, 063, before j. w. Dick.
Saturday, November goth, 1850, for the south /
OF southwest Section 80, and north of north
west Section 81, Township II south of range
nesses, viz: William Rawlins, Robt Smith, of
DeLand, Fla, and John Dyall, A. Giddens,
of Orange City, Fla.
1877 13l i. a. BARNES, Register
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
REAL ESTATE.

;5 5s$ ~ @uaU
and best in this 1 Culture the most
sber from to capital profitable presenting as it
v s experiment of results F statements as
@ a n ab the special and fo t s this
offer for half or an operations desirable
Tn aes y describe DHW F Gp dnS aon ov
Bananas T county Ffe planted o beau
1000 w and will produce 1@ boxes 1hf
seedlings six yead number will There are boxes Within
year roup set out the prolific evorbean mo entire tract
The locality Of Two acres planted that are a con-
char &c of @ grove fully liability toini 1872
coosahatchie S section in the s ns sewer
posed shells and because the soil vegetable mold and se%trOp
fecy adapted t% hopha T with decOm
situated 1 such Pao I Spon d I per
The heat ings rising flowing nto b
with the cold generates ns wa I'm spring
IRorcI The great i4s s section Justly called the
On contrary trees @ O." 1876 niure lime bud in b n
fruit may be- aod @e the tender family The
CT t sat. TRANSFORMATION n Wtnlace 4p can
an o through That ro NOVA be
this dfa al sell the entire COo or will sell
prefer interest in the ultimate grove that
chaser to eont years. give nv personal
done @ $500 and plant on4 1O the
sn 1 K ys' u st 5sa s.. ss.l
thammock hand situated miles south
& young orange groves on this tract which can be sold off wO" in
acres with ten acres planted One lot acres with acres
planted One lot of Is planted 40
IN place good
raising
vegetables after the LIST
So to SO per acre
will sell the entire
ida
No. for $780, No. fors $1,000; No. for $1,000
And Will divide and sell the balance the
prices T from s $50 per acre according to quality and location BIZ
bo
to5O each The and
das adj
rs! Of a aea ss ana Planting per e.
Taal.....................7 0to9
In the
above be deducted This land equally
the virgin hammock and the with
n w winter with pea Vlne OF some suitable wfapmngs AMI
for three ru the old enough stand the cold The stakes will
the and hold ghtwood will
wears me cost supporting and protecting the trees Tor three years will not
such
ss early placed the
Northern markets as early 18th which lur
hammock ify with
$50 Thus
crop not only the cultivation handsome
potatoes and ground peas and will produce as -
s. 90 R a 1s Per- T s To Ps s9ss s per u
bushels per acre. worth per busfe
In addition the income and
are o hammock land. -
The next inquiries which will ~
the the grove W
will yield income To alter second year grove will
less & IN SIX years the Whole will be IN OeaTng and will
yearly eTe" vnta that e h n Ue
s s9s RSi e3 pr 6 a S aS 5 @
e Fa Sf6ff f %ePs e1 whO set
For further information ddress com
Adam L. Eichelberger, S&as
Ocaia, Marion County, Fla. IL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
Lands
A Homestead for a Song.

No. IA. Vacant homestead, 100 acres
near navigable water, some hammock, re
mainder high scrub, price for locating IS
and fees. Address E. E. ROPES.
l2ltt VOlusia, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
For Sale,
Orange Groves.

am now prepared to furnish the land
and put out ORANGE GROVES on con-
tract and keeping them in order until
they come into bearing, also to bud trees
with the best variety of the citrus, or
ange, lemons. lines, ETC.,
GEORGE WOODWARD,
10S tt. DeLand Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-03
Descriptive Circular =!

Inc Village of DeLand is located oto,,4
I I',' nI lie east of our landing, on the ST.
'onns River, where all river STEAMBOATS,
p p'''S''tnu three and half miles from Lake
oioSAoru Landing; very nearly in the
geographical Centre, north and soutb nc
'olusla county, and almost exac+I,, i, ~
| centre of the 'o
Great Orange BcI;,
This place is about twentv.fro .
alonl the Atlantic Ocean, and is almost
constantly favored with tempered
Sea Breeze,
i ana from its elevation above the river tic
eocatlon among the pines, and it's Isolate,
from all standing water, it is neculio,1-.
"uu 1l to the necessities of inyalids
141S Ss1s Of land Is a9ept f5fEs9t
VoSld also refer persons WISHING IN
< 7s'AfES If its 'yeF'E ia Mr. r.
by any pine region in the state. In orr
village, which is only three years old. we
have q fine
School Building,
used also for union Sunday School and
church services.
We have daily mails, one of the largest
general merchandise stores in South Flor
ida, drug store. an
EigIt-Pase Weekly Paper,
blacksmith and wagon shop, advantage
SO uncommon in new settlements. Our
boarding houses afford good fare, with
nicely finished and furnished roomv apart
ments, and all the comforts and quiet of
home, at reasonable prices.
For the information of invalids we will
add that, several good physicians are set
tied i'll our midst, cultivating oranges as
. business, but atfording excellent medical
aid when required.
CWltivating Orange
md lemon groves is our speciaIty,of which
here are large number in our vicinity
n all stages of growth, up to bearing size.
looking very healthy aud thrifty
ind give good promise of an abundant
golden harvest IN due time.
We are offering these choice
Lands
o actual settlers, at from ten to twenty
i've dollars per acre. Village lots and
property for sale also. For
urther particulars call on or address
J.Y. PARCE,
DeLand, Volusia County, Fla
/. A. DELAND,
Fairport, Monroe Co.. Y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20

IMPoRTANT TO BATHERs.-The follow.
ing notice to bathers, although addressed
more esneeiaHy to men, has so many of
its>-pseful suggestions equally applicable
to lady bathers, that we have no hesita-
tion>in reproducing
Avoid bathing within two hours after
a meal.
Avoid bathing when exhausted by
fatigue or from any other cause.
Avoid bathing when the body is cool
ing after peTspirafon; but
Bathe when the body is warm, pro-
vided no time is lost IN getting into the
water.
Avoid chilling the body by sitting or
standing naked on the banks or in boats
after having been in the water.
Avoid remaining too longin the water I;
leave the water Immediately when there
is the slightest feeling of chillipess.
Avoid bathing altogether in the open
air if, after having been a short time in
the water, there is a sense of chilhness
with numbness of the hands and feet.
The vigorous and strong may bathe
early in the morning on an empty
stomach. The young, and those that are
weak, had better bathe three hours alter
meal; the best time for such IS from
two to three hours after breakfast.
Those who are subject to attacks OF
giddiness and faintness, and those who
suffer from palpitaIion and other dis
comfort at the heart, should not bathe
without first consulting their medical
adviser
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20
"TWO Majority"

''No, I don't mean exactly to as
sert that Republicans are any more
honest, as a rule, than Democrats" !"
said Republican M. c., from Ne
braska, during heated political dis
cussion in he Baldwin reading room
the other night, "but 1 would like to
relate little incident of my own
personal canvass that struck me
with much force, Just after my
nomination 1 took a careful census
of my district, which is a small one,
and was surprised to discover that
the election would surely result in a
tie vote, there being exactly an equal
number of Democrats and Republi-
cans to a man. Well, the day be
fore election an old farmer who liV-
ed near me was passing through
some timber, carrying lot of poison
ed meat and bread intended for a
troublesome fox which had been de-
pleting his chicken house, when two
rascals jumped ont of the bushes,
knocked the old man down and ty-
ing him to a tree, proceeded to rob
him. While they were so engaged
it occurred to the farmer to beg
them very pitiously to spare his
lunch, as he had eaten nothing all
day. They Immediately sat down
and eat the bread and meat before
his face, laughing loudly at the
joke. In ten minutes they were stu
pefed, and when the old man was
released a few hours later, the rob
bers were both dead"
"Well, don't see what that's got
to do with the subject" said one of
the disputants.
"Just this: The next day l was
elected by exactly tho majority
don't you grasp the idea 2"
And the silence could have been
cut with knife as the Democrat or
dered more beer.
Derrick DOod, in San Fran. Post.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20
BATHING IN VIENNA.
Trials of Modest Man Not Aecuatom-
ed TO the Water OF the Country.


ed TO the Water OF the Country.
Prentice Mulford in San Francisco Chronicle.
After a while I discovered that
the Vienese who did wash themselves
washed themselves all over at the
great public baths, and not in the
little pint pitchers of water they
kept in their bedrooms. So went
to public bath. l did not know
what to ask for, but l knew German
enough for water. / went in and
said, "Wasser." They took my
m Gaming Immediately, or they
might have seen that 1 need
ed washing. I declare, the ridicu-
lous amount of water they furnish
one leads to dreadful results. There
are two passages leading into the
great five-storied bath barrack-one
for males and the other for females.
Of course took the wrong one, and
was showed back by a woman with
a towel. l didn't see that it made
much difference, for the attendants
on both sides were females. Marie
showed me to my bathroom. Marie
was big, brown, black-eyed Aus
trian maid, in rotund short skirts.
She went ahead of me with an arm
tul of towels. She opened my bath
room door. l went in; she came in
after me. l was quite unprepared
for this, but she wasn't. She seem
ed used to it, and went to work. She
spread sheet on the bottom of the
bath-tub. don't know what it was
for, but they always do it At all
events it takes off the ugh edge of
the zinc for ones skin. Then she
turned on hot water and waited.
| waited also. Out cf regard for
the proprieties, 1 removed only my
hat. / would not even take off my
collar before Marie. The water
seemed a long time running in. 1t
generated a cloud of steam which
gradually filed the small bathroom,
and through which vaporish atmos-
phere Marie and / saw each other
dimly. Finally she gave me all the
hot water was entitled to and left.
Relieved fsprang to the door. There
was no lock upon it. I hunted in
vain for some kind of fastening. /
sat down uneasy. Then removed
my coat and collar. Then Marie
burst in again with another towel
Then ] went out. How was / to
battle in peace with that confounded
girl continually intruding on me ?
Then tried 20 turn on some cold
water, and couldn't. BY this time
L had removed many of my gar
ments, and barricaded the door with
my iack-knife. Instead of having
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20
TinhrODhilY.

There is curious origin ascribed to
timbrophily, by which high-sounding
name postage-stamp collecting is desig-
mated. The missionaries in India are
said to be able to reclaim from the heart
less IIindoo parents the little babies they
aie accustomed to sacrifice before their
idols, by trading postage-stamps for them.
For some reason these barbarians covet
these paper tokens, either to offer to
their god after themanner of the Chinese.
OF to decorate their huts. This fact, be
coming known in England, has worked
a change in the economy of Cancelled
stamps. There are charity schools ir
England to which admittance is gained
by presenting certain number Of de
faced stamps. Large counting houses
throughout the realm carefully preserve
every envelope, and the junior clerks
make it their business to soak off the
queens heads and paste them on huge
rolls of wall paper. They are presented
to some worthy lad who makes an eX-
change of them for learning.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20
Honesty the Best Policy.

The other day, as a keen looking
business man, with his hat worn on
the nape of his neck, was standing
on Clark street, a simple gawky
looking country lad of nineteen, with
big envelope in his hand and his
mouth and eyes wide open, came
sauntering along, looking anxiously
at all the signs which he was appar-
emily spelling out. The business
man being naturally kind hearted
and desiring to do a friendly turn to
a stranger, said to the boy: "Hi SON
ney, what are you looking for? Let
me see that letter.
"No, can't let you have that let
ter; there's bonds in 1t, said the boy;
but p'raps you can tell me where Mr..
Smith lives round here. The boss
told me the number, but Pve forgot
ten it, and the letter has got bonds
in it, and so l amt TO give it TO any
body but him.
"Wny, Pve been waiting for you
this half hour" said the keen busi
ness man, as his face frightened up,
"waiting for you to bring me those
bonds which bought of what's-his
name"
"Be you Mr.. Smith?n said the
boy. "Well, now I'm right glad 1
met you, because I'd clean forgot the
number where the boss said you lived
and | wouldn't have liked to have
gone back to him without finding
you; it would have looked as if l
waS careless"
With these remarks the lad took
out big envelope marked 81. Smith,
Esq, present." in the upper corner
"S2, 500 US. 5-2O's," and in the low
er Commission due, S.. Please re-
NIT by bearer.
That's all right sonney, said the
keen business man, as he hauled out
a scantilY furnished purse, gave the
boy S. bill and a quarters ,and said,
"There, sonney, that quarter is to
reward you for your cleVerness and
fidelity" and, putting the envelope
in his breast pocket, he walked leis-
urely round the corner, ran to Dear
bon street with the speed of deer,
skipped lightly round to Madison,
and hailing a car, was whirled away
at comparatively lightning speed.
Not till he had reached Union Park
did he draw the precious envelope
from his pocket, and, with the re-
mark, "Pray heaven they are not
registered!' tore it open. He then
found that the envelope contained
a copy of the Chicago Tribune
which he could have purchased at
the Office for FIVE cents. Meanwhile
the simple country lad, entering
saloon in the vicinity of the Sherman
House, has absorbed a beer, salted
away the SIS bill with seven others
in his pocket-book, and with the re-
mark, "The fish is biting very numer-
ously to day." takes another big enc
velope from his pocket and once
more sailed forth in search of keen
looking business man.
D. Dodd, San Francisco Post.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1880-02-20
A Word to Young Men.

An exchange says:
There are more young American men
in the penitentiaries in this country
learning trades than there are outside
of them. The princip pie cause for this is
that we are educating uryoung men for
gentlemen-trying to make lawyers,
preachers, doctors, and clerks out of ma
terial that nature intended for black
smiths, brick-layers, carpenters, tailOrs,
and other honest 'heWers of wood and
drawers of water"
There is too much truth in the above
assertion. It is almost impossible to find
a young man now who is willing to learn
a trade, for fear he will forfeit his digni-
ty (?) by doing little drudgery. We
need an apprentice at this office-a boy
with brains and willing hands-yet out
of all the excellent material in this city,
only one boy has so far applied. Many
boys would become printers if we would
promise to give them a mans wages and
put them to work in advanced grades
before they learned the a, b, c's of the
art. Come, boys, lay aside your false
dignity" roll up your sleeves and pitch
in. You will never win without work.
Horace Greeley was once a printers
devil, and Ben. Franklin served five
years. Hundreds of our leading states
men swept offices, made fires and washed
rollers. Learn trade, boys; no man
can steal it from you, and it is therefore
more valuable than an inheritance of
gold or bonds.-LOaiSiGaG NO. Journal.