davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-24


pulmonary diseases atfOrdinS promW rrll"t
and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients VI
any ace or either sex. Being very l@la'a9ir,
the Youngest children take il readily. IN
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore ihroat.
Bronchitis, Influenza, CierSyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, aPd Gas
tarrh, the effects Of AYERS CHERRY lEC.
ToRAI are magical, and multtudes are ans
nualy preserved from serious illness by liza
timely and faithful uSe. II ShoI.d De KehS
at hand in every household Tor the pro
tectiQn it affords i'll sudden attacks. IA
Who0ping cough and CohsuhPtloa
there is no other remedy SO ehIatlo"N'
soothing, and elpiul' .-. =.
Low prices are inducements 10 try some OF
tlomaIly mixtures, or SvrunS, made 81 cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered.
which as they contain no curative quaitltS'
can afford only temporary rehei, ami arc
sure TO deceive and diSappont the patient.
Diseases OF the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and II Is dahc
gerouS experimenting with unknown anu
Cheap medicines. from the great liability that
these diseases may. while so tritied with,
become deeply seated or incurahie. Use
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and You may
confidently expect the best results. II Is
standard medical preparation, OF known anu
acknowledged curative power, aud II AN
cheap as its careful preparation anu M"
ingredients will allow. Eminent phySl'lahS'
knowing its composition. prescribe il III thrig
practice. The test of half century mas
nrovcn its absolute certainty to cure all pull
monary complaints not already beyond tue
roach of human aid.
Prepared by Or. ]. c. Aver T. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD RN ALL DRUGGISTS ENERHwHEkE'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-24
9egal 9utires,
GEORGE W. LwENs' GUARDIANSHIP.

GEORGE w. EWENS' GUARDIANSHIP.
9rh ssEx 0 B1sTRIcT S. In Probate Court
held at Brighton in and for said district on
the 9th day of December A. D., 1880, Lewis
+. Hanson, Guardian of George w. Ewens,
minor, of said Brighton, presents his
Guardianship account for examination and
allowance. Wherefore It is ordered by said
Court that said account be referred to scs-
sion of said Court, to be held at the Probate
office in BrightQpQn the 10Th day ofDccember,
a. d. 1880, for hearing and decision thereon:
And it is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested by publica-
ton of the same three weeks successfully in
the Essex County Herald, II newspaper print
ed ut Island Pond previous to said time ap
pointed for hearing, that they mayappear and
show cause, if any they may have, why said
account should net be allowed, and all persons
having claims against said Ward are request
ed to present them for allowance at or prior
to said time.
By the Court,
d. S. STJRRS, Judge.
a true copy of record: attest
1880 u. S. STORRS, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-24
THE best REMEDY


In diseases of III" pull
mmary organs a sale
and reliable remedy IN
invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PECTORAI. IL
such d remedy. and no
otherSo enlincutly nrr-
its the confidence of
the public. Ii is ii sci.
eutilic combination Of
the medicinal prinri-
pies and curative viz
tues of the finest drugs,
, chemically united. Of
such power AS TO lhSllre
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity Of results. 1t strikes
nj the foundation of all
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-12-24

mo lady should be without it."
!ShippenS6Hrg (Pd.) Chronicle.
HsSg% CHEAPEST AND BEST "8SN
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
LEGAs. ADVERTISE VI ENTs.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NJ Office is hereby given that by virtue of an
~ order for the sale of real estate for tire pay
ment of the debts due by the estate of the late
Arthur Rosseter, deceased, interstate, made by
the County Judge of Volusia, on the 26th day
of March, 1880. | will sell by public auction,
before the Court House door in the town of
Enterprise, ON Monday, the 81 day of May, A.
ID: 1880, at the usual hour of sale AID the right,
title and interest which Arthur Rosseter
Junior ut the time of his death had in and to Il
certain parcel or tract of land purchased by
him, the deceased, in his lifetime ut u sheri1f's
sale, as appears by II certain conveyance there
of to the said deceased, dated the I'd day of
July, a. D. 1877, and recorded on same day in
Book ID for deeds, page g20: The same being
an undivided half interest i'll n part of the
Domingo Reyes Grant and known on the maps
of United States surveys as section IS, town
ship Is south, range 30 east and said parcel con-
tanning 900 acres more OF less. Terms cash.
Purchaser to pay for conveyance.
JOHN SAULS, Commissioner.
Enterprise, Mar, g. 1850.
The above sale is postponed to the first Mon
day III August. 1850, being legal sale day. I04.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23

IN helght.
-pn4srhsfi+la4r,, sa,,lnli,acr far, al, lfiara
The first grapf rof the season were
put upon our table this morning by
Mr.. John McMurray, Of the carriage
factory, who informs us that he has
a number of vines on which the fruit
is fast ripening. We are not suffi-
GENTLY we'll acquainted with grapes
to be enabled to tell to what variety
the clusters before us belong, but
We fud them juicy and rich and deli
ciouslY sweet in taste.-Breeze.
Colonel HI. T. Baya has taken the
contract to carry the mail between
the st. Johns bar and Palatka on
and alter the 1st of July, for four
years. In order to do this the colonel
will probably build or buy new
steamer equal in every respect to the
splendid steamer Water Lilly, and
will, if possible have her in readiness
to go upon the line by that time.
j The mail on the up river will be
taken by the steamers Geo. M. Bird,
Rosa and Hattie.
The passenger coach for the South
Florida Railroad was brought up on
barge by the steamer Hattie, Tues
day evening, and precisely at IL
o'clock on, Wednesday morning was
put on the track. A box car, which
is also adapted for a baggage car,
vas unloaded at the same time. The
passenger coach is about thirty feet
long, contains twenty,one double
seats and four single seats thus
having capacity for seating forty
six passengers. Except on excur-
sions occasions, it will afford ample
facilltie for the accommodation of
passengers for some time to come
Sanford Journal.
Vegetable shipments continue to
be very large the quantity OF Gu
cumbers has greatly lessened, owing
to the lateness of the season, from so
far south as this point, but the ship
ments OF tomatoes are very large
and on the increase still. The
melons will soon begin to go for
ward now, when shipments will be
again increased. Yesterday the
shipments over the A. G., & w. /.
I. Railroad amounted to seven thou
sand, eight hundred aud eighty-tive
crates. This is the largest shipment
tor any one day during the season,
and does not include shipments from
the Peninsula Railroad, which
would have increased the amount
one thousand crates more, but tor
the break down, causing failure to
connect. The aggregate would be
all of thirty car loads-Misror..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
HOMESTEAD NOTICE No. $50
Land Office al }
Gainesvil Fla, MAY 26. 1880. {

\ oTICEis hereby given that the following
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, ana secure final entry thereof ut the
expiration of thirty days from the date of
this notice, viz:
james y. Hamilton, Homestead No. l45l be-
fore j. w. Dicllins, Clerk of Citcuit Court ut
Enterprise, Volusia county, Fla. on Thursday,
section and west OF northwest of section
., township II south, range 30 east, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz: G. w.
Lancaster, Z. +. Wilcox, L. g. Prevatt and
Fla. los liz L. y. BARNES Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
ORANGE PARK,
Containing 1900 Acres,)
ON THE
S1. JOHNS RIV f r. +,

II Miles south of Jacksonville,
NHE LARGEST three year old town in
Florida. The reason this place has settled
so fast is thatwc are only one hour from
the metropolitan market of Florida for all our
products. Then for Northern shipment, steam
ers land at this wharf many times daily we
have frst-class hotel two stores, TWO dal!y
mails, three churches, Sunday school, pubic
and select schools, first-class steam grlst mn
and cotton gin, fruit and vegetable packing
house, etc.
But NO - AL DON.
This beautiful location on the highest banks
of the st. Johns river is settling up very 1ast
with the very best class of Northern people.
1t would pay you to come and see their vege-
table gardens and strawberry beds ana tnelI
young orange groves, Zone party has snippeu
100 quarts of strawberries up to May lstl.
Settle near a sure market anu don't De num-
plugged about
"BELOw THE FROST LINE" =
There is no such thing in Florida: Write. for OF
copy of Key West Key, Jan sth 1913 wnlch WI, VIII
explode that humbug as set forth by h,nu
agents of some of the interior counties OF this
State.
Orange Park is all that is claimed for 1t III
every particular. Write for paper, etc., TO
w. C. BENEDICT.
(Sole Proprietor.)
ORANGE PARK,
If. CLAY County. Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
HOMESTEAD NOTICE No. 3S1.
Land Office at

111O' Z I't'' -II1J ~, IOOV. J
\ Office is hereby given that the following
Az named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and secure final entry thereof at the eX-
pi1ation of thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz:
David Clifton, senior, Homestead No. 1866
before j. W. Dicllins, Clerk of Circuit Court
ut Enterprise, Nolusia County, Fla, on Thurs
day, July l5 1880, for the south ! of south east
OF section Is, township ID, range so east, and
names the following AS his witnesses, viz !;
Tobias Blacllwelder, VIM. Jones, U. NJ. Ben
nett and Aaron Wellington of Spring Garden,
Nolusia county, Fla.
los liz L. a. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE..

u. S. LAND OFFICE, GAINESVILLE, FLA,
May y, $780,
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Lewis p. Mead against Samuel j. Cosford
for abandoning his Homestead Entry No 3,0j2,
dated February %, 1876, upon the east of south
east of section Is, ana lot No l, section 10,
township ID south, range Is east, in Nolusia
county Florida, with view to the cancellation
of said entry The said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at the, office of L. ii. Ell
bridge, Notary Public ut Nolusia, Florida, on
the 9th day OF July, 1880, ut 10 O'Clock, a. M, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment
l.. A. BARNES, Register,
JOHN +. ROLLINS, Receiver 1O7 Ito
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23

COcD VI preparing al acre.
~ ,UgV sllps at 8 cents: -:.::..:..:-. 500
not to yield. They would eventually
wear out their opponents and win.
They would neither offer nor accept
a compromise. Breaks would come
from other candidates and then they
would gain converts. A committee
of one from each.state represented at
thecaucus was appointed to visit the
various state delegations and report
progress this morning. At this
point OF the proceedings the reporter
was somewhat summarily removed
from the meeting.
1t is reported that Chairman
Cessna, OF the Pennsylvania delega-
ton, visited the Indiana headquarters
ON his own responsibility, but claim
ing to represent most of the delega
ton, and offered to turn the Penn
sylvania vote over for Edmunds and
Harrison. The Indiana delegation
did not discuss the matter seriously,
as Harrison objected to the plan.
The Kentucky delegation held
caucus and reaffirmed the resolution
OF the state convention instructing
them to vote as a unit. Notwith-
standing this action, E. G. Hubbard,
of the delegation, says four will dis
regard the instructions.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
IN CIRCUIT COURT, eth JUDI
cial Circuit, Volusia County, Fla.
IN CIIANCERY.

Maggie Knapp, Complainant;l Di,.orcoe
James z. Knapp, Defendant. DNoAoo'
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the defendant herein resides beyond the
jurisdiction hereof to-wit: i'll the State OF
Texas, so that ordinary process cannot be
the complainant, it is hereby ordered that
facts charged in the bill of complainant be
heard before and by +. j. LaPenotiere Master
OF this court at Enterprise on saturday the 2Sth
day OF August A. le, 1880 at ten o'clock a. m,
and the defendant AIhereby notified that any
time before said heaing he may appear and
plead or answer and defend against said bill
5 seal JNO. w. DICKINS,
I Clerk Circuit Court.
This 18th day of May, 1880.
st Clair Abrams and Summerlin,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
HOMESTEAD NOTICE No. 382.
Land Office at

GalhesVliIe, Fla, May rs, 1880. {
n Office 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 eX-
piration of thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz
U. NJ Bennett, Homestead No. $40 before j.
w. Dicl<ins, Clerk of Circuit Court at Enter
prise, Yolnsia county. Fla. ON Thursday, July
10, 1880, for the fractional lots and of sec
ton II, township Is south, range 30 east, and
lot of section Z, township 16 south, range 30
east, and names the following as his witnesses,
viz: VIM Jones, i. w. Richal'l sQp I,alaias
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-05
Wouldn't Pay for Breathing the Air.

New Orleans Picsyune
Bill Smedley was resting his left foot on
the top of beer-keg in front of a saloon in
Butte City, Montana Territory, the last time
1 saw him. On his bent left knee he rested
an elbow, thereby arranging his arm so as to
support his chin, which rested on his hand.
His clothes were well worn, and here and
there rent. His hair stuck out through
hole in the crown of his hat, while the great
toe of his right foot peeped forth, ruddy and
cheerful, from the boot. The whiffs of smoke,
drawn from short, black pipe, curled lazily
from his lips. His eyes were half closed and
dreamy. His thoughts were in dreamland.
Bill had experienced the ups and downs of
Western life; had been rich and poor by
turns, and was now very poor. He had
grown philosophic, and looked at things in q
way different from what he had in his youth,
when life's pathway smiled to him, and
seemed rose-garlanded.
"Halloo, Bill been looking for you,' said
the tax-collector, coming up. c4
There was no response. He repeated:
"Bill, hallooL' t,..
"Well?"
"Want to collect your tax"
'Haint no property"
al mean your poll-tax."
"Don't own any pole" b
ga poll-tax is tax on yourself, you
know" ff--
81 amt no property"
''But the County Court levied this tax on
you"
didn't authorize 'em to levy any tax on
me-"
1.-THE law does, though"
"What if it does; 'spose I'm goin' ter pay
for breathin' the air?"
"Still you are one of us; you live here"
81 didn't bring myself into the world."o
"You exercise the privileges of a citizen;
you vote"
"Don't want to vote if you charge for it."
"Don't you want voice in the selection of
officers2" 4
"No; if there was no officers you wouldn't
be here consumin' my time" ts
'The schools must be supported. We must
educate the children" .
off you do, they won't work.
There are other County expenses-paupers
and SO on. Ifyou were to die without means
you would want us to bury you" iiaU
mo you needn't"
"Why, you would smell bad to other peo-
plel"
II kin STAN it if they kim"
81 will levy on your property" said the
officer, growing impatient; 81 will hunt it
up"
an help you; want to see some of my
property" 20 et4lis
The officer moved on rather abruptly,
while Bill continued, as if musing: -
"Let them fellers have their way, an
they'd make life burden. Want to assess
my existence; want to charge me for enjoy
in the bright sunshine; ask me to pay for
beholdin' the beautiful landscape; charge me
| for lookin' at the grass grow and the rose un-
foldin'; charge me for watchin' the birds fy,
an one cloud chase t'other."
The eyes continued to blink dreamily.
The whiffs of smoke reached up in graceful
spirals toward the blue dome. The footballs
Of the tax collector grew absenter and alb
l<cantar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-05
Mark Twain on German.

The following extract is from Mark Twain s
new book, 1.-THE Tramp Abroad" 81 went
often to look at the collection Of curiosities
in Heidelberg Castle, and one day surprised
the keeper of it with my German. spoke
entirely in that language. He was greatly
interested, and after had talked awhile he
said my German was very rare, possibly a
unique and wanted to add it TO his museum.
If he had known what it cost me to acquire
my art he would also have known that it
would break my collector to buy it.
Surely there is not another language that is
so slipshod and systemless, and so slippery
and elusive to the grasp. One is washed
about in it, hither and thither, in the most
helpless way, and when at last he thinks he
has captured rule which offers firm ground
to take rest on amid the general rage and
turmoil of the parts Of speech, he turns over
the page and reads: Let the pur.l make care
full note of the following exceptionsP He
runs his eye down and finds there more ex-
ceptions to the rule than instances of it. So
overheard he goes again to hunt for another
Ararat and to find another quicksand.
German books are easy enough to read when
you hold them before iooking-glass or stand
on your head-so as to reverse the construc-
| tion-but / think.that to learn to read and
understand German newspaper is thing
which must always remain an impossibility
| to foreigner" ~" y nr-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-05

in that cage are estimated 10 be werthSS2. 600;
but good tiger, unbrol<en, is not worth more
than $500. Lions are worth about $1,000
to $500 each; panthers, 5000; jaguars,
$500; hyenas, $3.50, if unframed; leopards.
$3.50 to $500, according to their kinds
while Professor Still was expatiating on
what he knew about wild beasts, the proud
Hebe, with her baby elephant, sedately
whisked ponderous mouthfuls of hay into
her equally ponderous jaw, while her Arst-
born was playfully trying to butt the keeper,
Mr.. George Arstingstall, out of his chair, q
feat in which it was eminently successful q
few days ago. +-e-,.,
at will be more difficult to train that
Young America than full-grown elephant
right from the jungles," said the keeper.
"The older the elephant grows the uglier
and more stubborn he becomes But there
comes the crowd from the circus, and now 1
must march the mother and her child around
for the benefit of the spectators"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-05
An Unmistakable Thrust.
little Rock Gazette.1


The following narrative was told us conf
dentially by a slanderer: A Texas minister
arose before large audience, took his text,
and began preaching. A brisk firing of pis-
tolls began on the outside of the church.
brother Deacon" said the minister, 81 be-
ieve those fellows casting insinuations
at me. In fact, l am very nearly convinced"
he continued, as piece Of plastering fell
from the wall close to his head. AT think,
Parson, that it refers to some one else,"1re-
piled the Deacon. The minister rsisedus
tumbler of water, and was in the act of rap-
plying to his lips, when the glass fell, shat
tered by shot. This is an innuendo no
longer said the minister wiping the water
from his vest. "Ths is what / terra an un-
mistakable thrust. The congregation viii
please sing, while go out and investigate
this matter. Is there another preacher in the
housep "Yes," said man, throwing down
a stick which he had been whiting. arising
and pulling at the waist of his pants like a
man who hadju Strengthened up after setting
out q row of tobacco across broad field ssGot
on an extra7" sYes." "TJ nlimber.' The whit
ting preacher handed over large Reming-
ton pistol, which the insulted preacher took,
and, drawing one from his belt started out
After going out there was an immediate ina
provement in the firing business II was
decidedly more lifelike, insonuch' that the
deacons sat working their fingers. After q
while the minister returned, and, placing an
ear and the nostril and half of q .nose on
the pulpit, remarked: "He that hath ears to
hear let him behave himself" The sermon
then proceeded without Interruption.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-05
A War Anecdote.
ISaxannah Naval


During the late war General McLaws, now
postmaster at Savannah, was riding down
his picket-line, and encountered genuine
son of the old Pine Tree State on duty, who
had taken his gun apart with the intention
of giving it a thorough cleaning. The Gen;
eral halted in front of him, when the follow
ing conversation ensued: "Look here, my
man, are you not a sentinel on duty2" "Well,
y-a-s; bit of one" "Don't you know it is
wrong to take your gun apart while on
duty2" "Well, now, who the devil are your"
The General saw his chance, and, witha sly
twinkle of the eye. replied: "Pm bit of a
General" "Well, Gineral, you must excuse
me; you see there is so many ID fools
ridin' round here Teller cant tell who's
Gineral and who amt; if you viii jist wait
till git Betsy Jane fixed I'll give you a bit
of s'lute" The General smiled and rode
on, firmly convinced that that sentinel would
prove equal to any emergency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-05
A GERMAN TRUST SONG.
LAMPERTUs, 1925.

Just as God leads me will 60;
would not ask 10 choose my way;
Content with what He will bestow, d.
Assured He will not let me stray.
So as He leads, my path / make, -~
And step by step gladly take,
A child In him confiding. nl
Just as God leads am content;
l rest me calmly in His hands;
That which He had decreed and sent,
That which His will for me commands,
would that He should all fulfill;
That should do His gracious will
In living or in dying.
Just as God leads / will resign;
trust me to my Fathers will;
When reasons rays deceptive shine,
His counsel would yet fulfill;
That which is love ordained as right,
Before He brought me to the light,
My al TO Him resigning.
Just as God leads me, abide,
In faith, in hope, in suffering true;
His strength Is ever by nay Side
Can aught my hold on Him undol
hold me firm in patience, knowing
That God my life Is still bestowing-
The best in kindness sending.
just as God leads, 1 onward go;
Oft amid thorns and briers seen,
God does not His guidance show
But in the end il shall be seen,
How, by a loving Fathers will.
Faithful and true, He leads me still.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-05
The wayside Inn.

halted at pleasant inn, I1llin
As my way was vending w
golden apple was the sign,
From knotty bOugh depending. IaN
Mine host-it was an apple tree
He smilingly received me, adj
And spread his choicest, sweetest fruit
To strengthen and relieve me:
Full many little feathered guest
Came through his branches springing,
They hoped and flew from spray to spray, s-
Their notes of gladness singing.
Beneath his shade laid me down,
And slumber sweet possessed me;
The soft wind blowing through the leaves oITC1
With whispers low csressed me.
And when rose and would have paid rsf b
My host so open hearted,
He only shook his lofty head
blessed him and departed.
-Uhlsnd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-05-05
NV All.

have no home but In thy heart,
No Heaven apart from thee;
Ny world is only where thou art;
Within the busy crowded mart,
Thy form is all / see.
My life my love, my Heaven, my ALL
Oh, i would rather be
Thine own, though Kings should wait my call
For life, though in q palace hall,
Were drear, unshared by thee.
dread the day that yet may come,
When one must go alone,
With fond heart chilled, and senses Dumb,
Because the others lips are dumb,
Beneath lowly stone.
And looking in thine eyes, I pray
We may together GO
Together tread the self-same way
Which leadeth to eternal day
Because love thee sol
Lila N. Cushnaan.