davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10
The City Of DuIcigr0.
[Pall Mall Gazette.1

The harbor of old Dulcigno is one
of the oldest on the Adriatic and
the best that exists on that harbOr.
less coast between the southern
point OF Dalamatia and the mouth
Of the Drin. The haven is Il sure
safeguard from the south wind
the fierce siroceo, but is exposed on
its northern side. There are about
u dozen huts now on the beach,
making little settlement, exclus-
lively Albanian, and called LImani,
In the beginning of the sixteenth
century the appearance Of the har-
Dor was very different. The town
fell into Turkish hands very late in
1871, and the Turkish Governor of
Scutari, who was responsible for
the district, proved incompetent or
unwilling to check the piracy
which gave Dulcigno an evil name
In the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. The light Dulcigno
barques descended on the
Italian, Albanian, even Greek
coasts. The Porte UNDER
took to Put them down, but
the Governor or .Scutarl, himself
always chosen from q particular
North Albanian family, was not
inaccessible, and, moreover, the
Porte had no particular objection
to seeing Austrian and Italian
commerce damaged. An unman-
ageable Pasha at last made his ap.
pearance in the person of Suletman,
and the whole Dulcigno fleet, num-
bering no fewer than 500 vessels,
was burned to the waters edge in
its own harbor. The blow ruined
Old Dulcigno, and the present
town was planted little further
inland to take its place. In 1922
this town was occupied by the We
netians, but only for brief period.
In 1873 the Montenegrins took it
by storm, most of the Turkish gar
rison having previously got away
by sea. Austria, however, at the
Berlin Congress, objected to its re-
tention by Montenegro, and Gu.
sinje and PLAYA were substituted
with what result all the world
knows,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10

THE Republicans are beginning
to md that they have been giving
too much vogue to Godirey's can
didacy for Pscheco's veal. The
gallant Colohel's proselytes are
made principally from New
England constituency and In Re.
publican strongholds. What ben.
ent will accrue to the Republican
candidate from such an eccentric
crusade against Leach remains to
be seen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10

Thu next issue OF the HERALD
will be published on the day the
Ohio and Indiana elections take
place. Wednesday morning, con.
sidering that we have three hours
vantage ground in time as COM
pared with indianapolis. we .7.shs
to De able TO give our readers Q
pretty good idea OF how Indiana
has gone.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10

not in an election but In = walk
over. The present Presidential
light lacks all those elements Of in.
terest and excitement which clus-
ter around struggle In which the
opponents are fairly matched.
Hancock, like the celebrated
Eclipse, will be first and Garfield
will be nowhere. The American
people will only too gladly en-
brace an opportunity to dispose of
the last Of the Back Pay and Cred.
1t Mobilier statesmen, on nation
al stage.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10

Mr.. Bowers, of the Custom
House, is severe partisan, and
will never bolt his ticket in whole
or In part except for cause; but he
cannot go Pacheco, because he
does not believe him a friend to this
section Of the State, and as Mr..
Pacheco resides In San Francisco,
there 10 little strange about it. His
acts In Congress have not empha-
sized his love for San Diego, and
Mr.. Bowers has the sense to know
II, and the honesty to say so; and
bis usual temperament does not
leave him in q condition to be ct
al bsshful In saying 80, and taking
the consequences. San Diego
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10
We Can't Talk

Without showing the condition of
our teeth. Every laugh exposes
them. In order not to DO ashamed
OF them, let us use that standard
dentlfrice, SOZODONT, which lie
sure to keep them white and spot.
less. No tartar can encrust them,
no canker affect the enamel, no
species OF decay Infest the dental
bone, If SOZODONT is regularly
used. 1t is botanical preparation
aud Its b eneficial effects on the
teeth and gums are marvellous, ne
It removes all discolorations. and
renders the gums hard and rosy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10

"Bob Brown, did you say that
my father had not as much sense
as Bill ~ Smiths little yellow dog?"
mo, l never said any such thing.
l never said that your father had
not as much sense AS Billy Smith's
little yellow dog. All ] said was
that Billy's little yellow dog had
more sense than your father; that's
all / ever said" swell, it's lucky
you didn't say the other, tell
you"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10

LET every Democrat possess his
soul In patience. We vac.llate be-
tween amusement and disgust at
the weakness Of the inventions
which are being devised to shake
Hancock's invincible strength with
The people. The hero Of Gettys.
burgh isreally invited to take part
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10
Properly Transfers.
REPORTED BY JOHN II. BRIEFLY
OCTOBER 0. 1850.
CoNVEYANCEs.

CONVEYANCES.
A M Hough. ] p Wldney, Il + Spence
and Il M Widney, Trustees OF Endow.
ment fund OF the University OF Southe rn
California, to j Bixby-Lof IS, block @,
West Los Angeles; $500.
Los Angeles County Bank to Isaac Up
ham-Tract in Sc u ofNW n Sec s T2S
X ID w, area not stated; 81.
Isaac Upham to l. A County Bank
2 ract in sW u ofNW u SEQ s T2S II ls
w, area not stated; 81.
Ernest Tn Gennert to Remi Nadeau-
The land in Hyman tract, Rancho San
Antonio, conveyed to said Nadeau and
Gennert by Alex WE'LL. May Is, 1880, book
-, p 440 ct seq; other conside rations and
$500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10
San FRANCISCO. October 0
Eva Iudt~ns ks,i~0 by white
MWn-rroHbte Feared.

sww Iadi~ss K.h-a by "a white
Msn-rroubi- Feared.
SEATTLE. Oct. 9th.-On Tuesday
last. on Baker River. Anderson
Evarts was attacked in his cabin
by two Indians, both of whom he
killed. The difficulty arose from
Evarts's charging the Indians with
stealing from him. Evarts and his
partner have abandoned the ranch.
The Indians sent out runners to
summon a grand council. The
settlers are much alarmed and are
gathering at Pleasanton's ranch.
Divsdena Declared.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9th.-
Northern Belle declares u dividend
of fifty cents.
Pestt,es "f sac A.snsSsE S:.eras
Deoted.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9.h.-The
petition of Attorney General Hart
for rehearing in the case OF
Wells, Fargo & Co. vs.. the State
Board of Equalization, has been
denied by the Supreme Court. The
case involved the question whether
or not the State Board has a right
to raise or lower individual assess
ments upon the assessment roll.
The Court previously decided that
the Board could not.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph 'Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REFORM.
MORNING SESSION

BAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10

Los ANGELES is just upon the
eve OF The best times she has ever
known. We are only o month Or
go from tho old era in which The
hotels could not accommodate the
throng Of strangers, and in which
beds spread down in the parlors
and passage-ways were & matter OF
course. The junction of the South.
srn Pacific and Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railways will result
In pouring the whole tide of trans.
continental travel through this
city. No sro, on the American
continent ha such . bright or such
an tm mediate i,.tufe as Los Ange
les city and county. The time il
lust at hand for the real era of de
velopment and progress. Fortu.
nately our people, after passing
through five years of hard times
and retrenchm ent, are prepared to
welcome and to benefit by the new
dispensation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10
G: ASST EE IS.

Teo Use FUad--The fii,tiuS sf
J-essss.,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10
NEW TO-DAY.
LOST-$IO REWARD

In Miss Hammond's store, Saturday
Oct. 9, A RED MOROCCO PURSE. con.
tanning money, an ivory tablet and
keys. The finder will be rewarded by
returning the same to this Office. ol0-3i
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10
Divtdenn Declared

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9Th
Northern Belle declares dividend
of fifty cents.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17
@s@S;SSt
MARCH Il q,

which Mr.. Hull, Will Parce DIR. Voor-
his. Miss Chant and Miss Howry acted
their respective parts with much humor
and shouts of laughter from the audi
ence. Mrs. H. B. Austin, always ready
to aid in every charitable object, per-
formed at the piano on this, as on the
former occasion, and gave good music.
We cannot too highly praise those ladies
who have devoted so much time from
their household duties to advance the
interests of the whole settlement. They
deserve the thanks of all. 1t is now
the duty of the men to do their share of
the work and plant out the grounds in
school, and we feel sure that they will
respond with cheerfulness.
When we were in Jacksonville we met
Mr.. James Harris of Orange Lake, the
gentleman who got $19, OC0 for his last
orange crop. we'll, Mr.. Harris we asked,
we suppose your next crop will bring
you $4,000? More than that, was the
answer, have over 1000 more tree,
come into bearing. Knowing his groves
we have no doubt of it, and feel assured
that in three or four years more Mr..
Harris's income from his grove will be
at least 100000. How will he spend
it. He has no wife, what are the Ocala
girls about Remember it is leap year.
Give him chance.
The next Agricultural picnic will be
held at the residence of Captain Kirk on
Thursday the 25th inst. All are invited.
Several land sales have been made but
we are not yet at liberty TO give partic-
ulars
Mr.. J. H. Anderson returned from
Jacksonville last week, where he had
been spending some time.
A CARD.
The ladies of DeI.and hereby return
their hearty thanks to the FLORIDA AG-
RICULTURIsT for the supply Of printed
matter furnished by that office gratuit-
ously during the Pinafore entertain
ments. Also to Miss Ida E. Howry, of
Lebanon, Ohio, and Mrs. Lizzie Jack
son, of New Albany, Indiana, for their
valuable assistance. The generosity of
Col. Codrington and the efficient SER
vice of the two ladies will long be re-
membered by us.
Orange City Items.
Mrs. l. S. Bockee, kindly opened her
ldES0 duu COmuOQlOuS uOuSO ldS1 l. EIuoJ
evening for the monthly social of the
Union Library Association. A large
number were present, amongst whom
we noticed several strangers. Messrs.
Young & Mabey of Minnesota, Hon.
Charles Dougherty, our Representative,
together with others who added to the
pleasure as also to the profits of the en-
tertainment. Such substantial gifts to
I our library fund as were left with US that
night serves al Encouragement to us in
our laudable enterprise We have just
added twenty volumes of Un iversal
knowledge to our library, to be follow
ed with as many more of lighter litera-
| turA
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17
Shipments TO the east

-0ur -frsisfff rssusGry, which is ihti.
mately connected with that Of wine,
is bound in short time to take a
prominent place among our agricul-
tural interest. We are already sup
plying this coast with raisins and are
shipping considerable quantities to
the east.
will mail to your address with
this little box OF raisins from one
Of our leading growers, r. B. Blow
ers, of Woodland, Yolo county. The
box is such as he is sending to the
market, and only an average sample,
by no means the best. The fruit is
not quite as good as it was three
months ago when tresher. Calitor-
MIA raisins are mostly packed in ten
and twenty pound boxes.
r. p. RIXFORD.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

one hundred and fifty to three hun
dred acres In vines and one FIVE
hundred acres, though twenty-five
to seventy-five is the more usual size
OF vineyards. Some wine growers
buy and press large quantities OF
grapes IN addition to their own crops.
One house know presses thl ee
thousand tons of grapes, and there
are several that make 100000 to
100000 gallons Of wine. All kinds
OF wines are made. Ours like all
brandy is little rough and frey when
new but with age it becomes smooth
The tusil oil is now perfectly re-
moved during the process of manu-
facture.
Following is slip containing evil
dence regarding California wines
which have copied from French au-
thorities
EtetCees ar les 6oisso'a .tenae'atii, by
Maurice Boucheri, an eminent French
authority says: CAT the exposition
the wines of California, which are
without question, the best in the
United State, have not suffered from
comparison with their glorious rivals.
They are certainly yet lar from being
wines of high price, but there have
been remarked in them finesse and
boquet. Indeed the rational culture
of the vine in California is of so
recent date that the progress realized
is quite satisfactory" sa
lie .toys Etranfers ct j Exposition
de 1878 by Claris Lamarre, says in
the volume relating to the United
States: "California commences to
present, in the matter OF wines, a
serious production. s. But
already California has very remark
able white wines of the Rine, and
ana champagne, the best Of which
may console people who have not
the original wines of the campagne
district. California stands without
contest, at the head of the states for
vine culture products"
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17
The State Fair.

The attendance at the State Fair
in jacksonville was larger than on
anv preyious occasion. The Hotels
being so crowded that numbers o.
visitors had to sleep on couches,
chairs and shake-downs wherever
they could get them. The citizens
also kindly opened their houses to
their friends, so that every available
stopping place found an occupant
The exhibit in the buildings was not
up to what we have seen on pre-
vlous occasion, more particularly IN
the fruit and vegetable department,
but what was there was good, and
the lair was success in more ways
than one. Our Office business pre-
vented our attendance at the open
ing and during the examination by
the Judges, but we were much pleas
ed to see the progress that had been
m..ue in many of the departments,
sufficient at all events, to convince
many of the northern visitors OF the
boundless resources OF the State
We allude more particularly to ar
ticles that are destined to become
our staple products, such as starches
extracts, hemps, preserved fruits, SUI
gar ETC., etc, The poultry, pigs
cattle, etc., were better than on pre-
vious fairs and shows that our peo
pie are interesting themselves to get
improved breeds, and improving
those that they have by introduction
of choice male stock. The manage
ment of the fair was good and every
thing appeared to work smoothly
AS far as we are concerned, personal.
ly, we return thanks to the officers for
their kind offices. We will print the
premium list and make other remarks
on the several exhibits.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17
Senator Jones' Bill.

Senator Jones of Florida has
brought in the following bill before
the Senate which will be a great
boon to homesteaders if it passes:
To amend sections twenty-five hun
dred and sixty-two and twenty.
three hundred and one OF the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
in relation to the settlers affidavit
in pre-emption and commuted
homestead entries.
"Be 1t enacted By the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
United States Of Anaerico &a Con.
greSS assembled. That the affidavit
required to be made by sections
twenty-five hundred and sixty-two
and twenty-three hundred and one
of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, may be made before
the clerk of the county court or of
any court of record, of the county
and State or district and Territory
in which the lands are situated and
if said lands are situated in any unor-
ganized county, such affidavit may be
made in similar manner in any ad.
jacent county in said State or Terri
tory, and the affidavit SO made and
duly subscribed shall have the same
force and effect as if made before the
register or receiver of the proper
land district; and the same shall be
transmitted by such clerk of the
court to the register and receiver
with the fee ami charges allowed by
law" Since receiving the above we
note in telegraphic news that a bill
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17
ACricuIturaI societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Association.-Dr.
]. C, Kenworthy, pres, Jacksonville; d.
H. Elliot sec Live Oak; d. S. Place, cor.
Sec, Waldo.
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers Society.-Dr. j. NJ. Hawks. pres;
NJ. b. Rolf and NJ. Lewis, vice-pres'ts.; w.
S. Hart, sec. and treas.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and 1mmi-
grafton Society.-Dr, b. B. Bennett, pres.;.
John Cannon, sec.; j. Y. Parce. cor. sec.
DeLand. Vousia Co. Weekly meetings
Lake George Fruit-Growers' Associa-
tion-H. w. Peters, NJ: D., pres, .Drayton
Georgetown; w. z. Wright, Esq, vice.
pres, Drayton Island; W, II. Lente, ESD,
vice-pres., Seville; A. II. Manville, Esq,
sec., Lake George; Rev. L. Hind, cor. sec.'
Georgetown; S. U. Hammond. Esq, treas;
TOrt Gates.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17

has been passed, but it does not say
if it was the above, the message
reads: A bill for the relief of home.
stead settlers was passed. 1t gives
such settlers the same privileges as
to filing application and pertecting
entry as now enjoyed by preemption
settlers, and in other respect equal
ICES the homestead and preemption
laws.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17
HOMESTEAD NOTICE No. 257.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, March 4th, 1880. )
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of
support of bis CLAIM. and secure final en-
try thereof at the expiration of thirty
days from the date of this notice. viz:
George Amos. homestead No. S9l, before
J. w, Dickins, Clerk of Circuit Court, at
Enterprise. Fla. Wednesday April 21st,
1880, for the southeast of the southeast
t ! of section 81 and northeast Of north
east of section 80 and northwest of
northwest of section %, township II
south, range 80 east and names the follow
ing as his witnesses, viz: Samuel Lowrie,
and A. HI. Alexander Of Beresford, Fla,
and Chas. r. Bloomer and j. j. Vinzant,
of Beresford. T.. A. BARNES,
Sc 100 Register.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17
Important Notice.

The red X opposite this on your
paper denotes that your subscription
has expired, and that you are ex-
pected to remit if you wish the paper
continued.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17

The subscription rates to The
Florida AgricwlturiSt, an the West
Indies, and other British possessions,
is - shitlings per dnreune, postage
free.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17
HOMESTEAD NOTICE No. 24S.
LAND OFFICE,

GAINESVILLE. FLA. Mar. 4, 1880. {
Notice is hereby given that the follow
" ing>named settler has filed notice of
- his intention 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 notice, viz:
Benjamin Cook. homestead No. 1910, be-
fore j. w. Dicl1ins, clerk of Circuit Court
at Enterprise. Fla, Thursday April 18th,
1880, for the west ] of northwest / and
west of southwest !. section q, township
II south. range 30 east, and names III, oil =
lowing as his witnesses, viz: N. S. Hazen
of Spring Garden. Fla. ID. NJ. COney, Of
DeLand, Fla, B. D. Ganey. of Beresford
Fla, and Oswell Hamilton. of Beresford,
Fla. L. A. BARNES.
81 100 Register.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Final Notice.

One more chance for the tax
payers. l will keep the tax books open
until the 26th of March. so that all may
have chance to come forward and pay
their taxes, and save the trouble and ex-
pense of seizure and sale of property.
Remember that there is no exemption from
taxes either real, personal or poll.
Positively no further uotice will be
given. j. B. JORDAN,
Enterprise, Fla.
Messrs. Thayer & Sauls will act for me
in my absence.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17
no CorresDondents.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
All communications intended forpublica-
ton must be accompanied with real name.
as n guarantee of good faith. Names will
not be published if objection be made. No
ANONYMOUS contributions will be regarded
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17

Mr.. J. H. BATES, Newspaper Advertising
agent, Al Park Row, trimes Buildiug) New
York, is authorized to contract for adyer-
TURIST at our best rates.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17

Advertising Hates:
Rates for advertisements furnished on
application by letter or IN person.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-03-17
State OF the Weather
AT DeLAND

For the week ending Sunday, March IA, 1850:
NJ I W Tn F Sat Sun
54H:: i Hss g g g S S S S $ s s
Mean temperature so degrees.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-04-15
Igr'iifulhtral.

THERE has never been spring since the
settlement Of the territory when the plant
iny Season has been so backward as this.
Most years one-half of the grain is in the
ground by this time, but at the present
writing not half of the fall-plowed lands are
sown This backwardness of the spring
will make it necessary for farmers to bestir
themselves. 1t there had been deposit OF
grasshopper eggs last fall this delay in get
ling grain into the ground would prove a
serious drawback, as the grain would come
forth now just in season to be taken, but as
there are no hopper eggs crops will per-
Aaps be as good as if the season had been
earlier. The principle danger from late
anowDg is its liability to be taken by immi-
grant 'hoppers but wheat put in even now
will escape these. Evey exertion possible
should be put forward to get land ready ior
seeding, for the sooner grain is in the
ground the better. The successful farmer
he who crowds the season instead OF let
ing it crowd him.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-04-15
THE WAR WITH CABBAGE PESTS.

Farmers in this country have experienced
relief from grubs at the roots Of cabbage by
loosening the earth close to tie roots with
hoe and pouring about the plant one-fourth
OF pint OF soft soap and water two or three
times during the season. The solution con-
sists Of one part soft soap to twelve parts
water. Weaker suds poured on top, it is
claimed by some gardners, will destroy the
green worm.
A method of preventing the inroads or
the cabbage grub is to make each plant un-
palatabe to the grub. This may be done,
according to the Kansas Times, in the fol
lowing manner: In the spring procure
some fresh-burned lime, let it become air-
Stacked, and mix it with an equal quantity
of SCOT. In planting the holes are made
with a trowel in the usual way; each plant
is dropped into its place and an inch of soil
put over the roots. a good watering given
first. then a moderate handful of SCOT and
lime mixture thrown into each hole and the
remaining soil filled in. Equal parts of SCOT
and fine garden soil mixed with water to
the consistency of thin mortar, with the
plants dipped into the mixture up to the
base of the leaves previous to planting, is
also advised as preventative to clubbing.
Wood ashes mixed with water poured into
the holes has been tried with success.
For cabbage worms Prot: Riley recon-
mends hot water judiciously applied from a
watering pot. This must be done with eau
ton and therefore is liable in careless hands
to do more harm than good. Healso advises
for the same purpose applying repeatedly
portion of one pound soap to six gallons OF
water Pieces of board raised an inch above
the surface of the ground afford an oppor.
tunity of examining and destroying once OF
twice each week the Transforming Larvae un.
der them.-N. Y. World.