davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
Miscellaneous.
MAP OF VOLUSIACO

would inform the public that | am COM
piling a map of Volusia County, and surround
ing from the Government Land Maps Coast
Survey Charts and private surveys, for my
private use. | propose to have this map lith-
ographed provided l can obtain limited
number of subscribers) The published map
will be of the following specifications the
territory shown will be from Titusville, on
Indian River, to the north line of Township Ii
south, or the north line of the county, taking
in portion of Dunn's Lake and from (about)
one mile west of the Sc. Johns so as to show
the towns, settlements and grants on both
sides OF the st. Johns to the Atlantic Ocean,
showing about 80 townships with the sections
and the legal subdivisions numbered and the
area given also the towns throughout the
county as laid out, the roads, proposed rail
roads, the State School, Seminary, Internal
Improvement and U. $. Lands. The map will
be on the scale OF one inch to the mile making
it about 5x6 feet. The price of the same will
be: POCKET form $500, MOUNTED WALL
map Sc. 90. All those wishing one on more of
the allowed escribed maps will please drop me
a postal to that effect that may ascertain the
number wanted. Address
DAVID ID. ROGERS,
III $50 Daytona, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23

ET GAVE MY CHILD three doses of the Pa
tent MISUNDERSTANDING they brought
away pint of worms" Sold by Druggists.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
DE barry
merchants Line
CARRYING THE U. S. MAILS,

Steamers, FRED DE barry GEO. Nj. BIRD,
ROSA and FLORENCE.
One of the above named steamers leaves
Jacksonville daily, at p M, for Green Cove
Springs, Tocoi, Palatba,. Sanford, and Enter
prise, and all intermediate landings south of
Paatl1a.
Connects at Palatka with Florida Southern
Railroad for Hawthorne, Gainesville and
Ocala.
Connects at Astor with the St. J. s. L. f. r r
for Fort Mason, Leesburg, and all points on
lakes Eustis and Harris.
Connects at Sanford with S. +. RI for Matt
land, Apopka, Orlando, and other points.
Connects at Enterprise with stage line for
Halifax river Smyrna and Indian river.
Returning, leaves Enterprise at A NJ, and
Sanford Oh arrival of train from Orlando; ar
irving at Jacksonville early next morning,
making close connection for all points north,
east and west.
Tickets issued by Mallory. S F & w RR, Sea
Island Route, Chas s. n S S Co, and S Co
taken by this line.
w. B..WATSON. Manager.
C, B. FENWICK. Gen Pass. Agt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20

had captured the Apollo.like New
York Senator, or had at least re-
duced him to silence, but the up.
shot does not count that way.
When the great New York Sena.
tor resigned his seat In the United
States Senate, gossip was both ar.
rested and stimulated. In the face
OF such grave copjunoture, twad.
die was simply nowhere. When
however, Senator Platt supple
mented Conkling's resignation by
bis own, the question becomes ma
tional from q partizan standpoint
The situation only lacks the resig'
nation Of Vice-President Arthur &c
become politically phenomenal
The fact is that Blaine nominated
Garfield and that Conkling elected
him. Garfield has been SO grateful
for his nomination-an unexpected
thing-that he has forgotten to be
grateful for his election. The truth
is that, without Blaine, Garfield
could not have been dominated;
while, without Conklirg anu
Grant, he could not have beer
elected. President Garfield has
chosen to give undue prominence
to his nomination merely. a thing
which Blaine and his "down East
ers" have emphasized. Garfield
election has been treated as u sec
ondary proposition. AS the cast
stands to day, Blaine is triumph
ant, while Conkling is in the voca
tive. This is an unwholesome po'
sition for the Republican party-in
fact-a fatal development.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
The Monkey at Home.
Chambers Journal. |

Chamber Journal
When they are engaged on any
very daring raid, monkeys place
sentine!s upon the neig hboriDg
trees aud heights to give them
timely warming of spproacbir g
danger; and should they be sur
prIsed through any fault of these
sentinels, the iuckiess individual Is
either severely punished, or in
some cases. it is declared, is put to
death for his neglect of the public
safety. According TO some accounts
these raiders will form long
chain, extending from the field or
garden they are plunderin., toward
their own place Of abode, aud toss
the fruits Of their robbery from one
to the other till collected together
and deposited in place Of safety.
BY this cooperative .ystem they
are enabled 10 carry off much
larger booty than they could ii
eacn one only took sufficient for
himself. When leaving the scene
# the!f a'pnder. however, each
takes OF WIN him as much us he
can carry. Fret and eggs are their
chief food. In |. STATE OF nature, It
Is believed, they Will not touch the
flesh Of warm-biooded animals, nor
III a state CT captivity, unlesA
cooke
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
Too Penuri0us to Live.

jeremiah Harrington, who died
last Friday at his home on the old
Amboy road, near Eltingville, 5.
L., was buried Sunday. On the
Friday previous to his death his
wife died. Thev were very &c.
centric couple. The wife was about
eighty Years old and her husband
is said to have been nearly u hun
dred. They lived in y miserable
old hut and their death WAS due to
their having deprived them selves
Of the necessaries Of life. Harrinp.
ton, when his wife died, wanted
her buried in the back yard of tue
house, as he said that he could not
afford to- pay the expenses of the
funeral. Al this time the neigh
bOrs took charge of the case. On
entering the house the sight which
met their gaze was sickeuing. The
place was in q most filthy condi.
ton and the corpse, which lay on
the bed, was in q horrib.e state. A
dead cat was found uuoer tie bed
and chickens sat perched upon the
bed-posts. Harrington said that
he had not even money to buy can.
dies for the wake. AS the body was
being prepared for burial, $50 In
bills WAS found eewed to q garment
under the arm. A thorough search
Of the house WAS made aud bank
book wss found showing q deposit
Of 800 In . Nsw York bank 70 the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
Gossip About Queen Victoria.

But she is inveterately stIngy.
She never would pay a penny Of
the Prince Of Waies's debts-many
of them incurred In dispensing the
hospitslities which the Queen
shirks. London is never tireu jok.
ing about the presents made by the
Sovereign. 1t is a tradition of the
East India Company that the mon
arch is eX-otficiO member of its
governing board and receives as
emolument 1OO India shawls a
year. The Queen has for years
utilized these costly fabrics for
presents at royal weddings. When.
ever the list of presents at royal or
an aristocratic marriage is printed,
this item is always sure to come In:
"From Her Majesty, the Queen, an
India shawl" That the shawl
don't come amlss may be judged
when it is borne in mind that the
donor has, on an average, q dozen
or more marriages year in her
own family, to say nothing of
scores Of the nobility, her "cous-
ins," who come in for u token.
Whatever of thrift the Queen
didn't inherit was carefully cuiti.
waited in her by her husband,
Priuce Albert. He had lived all
his life on the beggarly pittance of
German Prince, and when he 20.
came the husband of the Queen he
thought the spIendors OF Arabia
were his on an allowance of $780,
600. He thriftily set to work to
make his pearls bloom aud bear
seed. He invented the great exhi-
bition Of 1852 and bought up all
the land in kensington, which be
foresaw would be indispensable to
the city. His investments turned
bonauZas, and when he died his
riches were go enormous that the
will was never entrusted to Doo-
tors Com mons, where by law all
testamputs must be registered.
Queen Victoria is the Richest wo.
uan in Europe as we'll as the best
paid monarch.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
Siamese Burial Customs.

The Siam Advertiser says: When
the poorer Classes of Siam die from
accidental or unnatural methods
the boly is in erred IN the grave-
yard of some temple. The surviv-
Ing relatives then, in accordance
with their means, make tho ntcss-
sary preparations for the cremation
OF their departed one; aud when
the preparations are complete they
exhume what may be left of their
deceased friend, which generally
consists Of the bare bones. When
death occurs naturally the poorer
classes have the remains Of their
departed friend cremated as speedi.
Iy rs possible at some native teu-
pie. The ceremonies, display,
number Of priests ia attendance aud
the amount expended in presents
to priests aud others are regulated
according to the means the deceased
may have left. When the funds
Will admit fireworks are exhibited
every evening until the cremation
Is over.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20

Mrs GarGeia Ous of Danger.
WASHINGTON, May 19th.-Mrs.
Garfield is greatly improved and it
is now believed that she Is fully
out of danger.
A Batch Of New n EnmiaHii0ns.
WARRINGTON, May 19sh.-The
President has sent t. the Senate
the following New York nomina-
tions: s. l.. Woodford, District At
torney for the Southern District;
A. w. Tenny, for the Eastern Dis
trict; Henry, Marshal for the
southern District; McDougall,
Marshal for the Northern District;
Charles A. Gould, Collector of Gus
toms at Buffalo; George B. Loring,
Of Massac Commissioner OF
Agriculture, vice LeDuc, resigned; ;
Glenni w. Scofield, Of Pennsy Iva.
MIA, Judge of the Court of Claims:
Blanche X. Bruce, of Mississippi,
Register of the Treasury,vice Scho-
field, transferred. United States
Consuls-Sela Morrill,, of Masss.
chusetts, at Jerusalem; John NJ.
Glover, of Indiana, at Havre; Jas.
G. Z,ok. Of California, at rien
Tsip; Volney V. Smith, OF Arksn.
sas, ut st. Thomas; John J. Craw-
ford, Of New Hampshire. at Nice;
E. H. Roger, Of Nebraska. at Vera
Cruz; Jesse Moore, of Illinois, at
Callao; H. A. Jaley, of Nebraska.
at Chemnitz; David Vickers, OF
New Jersey, at Matanzas; George
w. r ,osevelt, OF Pennsylvania, at
Bordeaux.
Money aud Ss0cks.
NEW YORK, May 19th.-Sil.
Yer bars, ll24; money easy S@4
Governments l@i higher aud
closed strong. Western Union,
1I2a; QUICKSILVER, l91; Pa.
o. tic, 55t; Mariposs, 6; Wens Far.
20, llsA; New York Central, l50t;
Erie, 4ss; Panama otferreh, $3.50;
Union Pacific, 1881; Bouds, lsa;
Central Pacific, 81, bonds III;
Sutro, 2; Silver Nugget, 81; Min.
eral Creek, 104.
Rni,rnud EisciiOn.
PAEsoN, Ks, May 19th.-The
annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad was held here yesterday,
all the stock represented. Resoiu-
tions spproving all the mortgages
aud contracts to the Gould man
agement III reference to the M. K.
aud T. road during the time they
have had possession of the same, 10
continue the construction of the
road through to the City OF Mex
leo and to increase the stock Of the
consolidated company SAT COO 0C0
for that purpose, were adopted. Tue
following officers were elected: Jay
Gould, Sidney Dillon, G. Forest,
Thos. l.. Eckelt, VIM. Bond, w.
s. McReady, "A. G. Dolnan, saml.
Steiu, Thos. w. Pearson, Fred L..
Ames, Frank S. Bond, r. s. Hayes,
II. G. Cross, g. II. Platt, David
Kelso. Jay Gould will continue rs
President.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20

Joaquin valley. The people Of this
county desire railroad communics'
ton and it would seem from the
present outlook that we may have
lively times here soon, as the rail.
road from this city to the Santa
Maria valley will be built this sea.
son; also the road from Soledad to
Bakersfield, by way Of the Paso de
Roblss Springs, in this county.
Thirty-four citizens OF Cambria,
San Luis Oblspo county, offer
$500 reward for the arrest and con.
viction of the murderers Of Rich
ard Mnllens, who was killed in
Green valley on the 3lst of March
last. In addition, Gov. Perkins
offers $500 reward.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
san FRANCISCO, May ~
OPEN BOARD-4S0r 81.

Mexican, lOA b, II a; Albion, b; Alta
8 80 S; Overman, l.S0 b, 35.+; Savage. Il
s; Sierra Nevada, I3A b, ls1Sa; Tiplop,
a; Best & belcher, M b, ~, =; Cs,,ior
Curtis 2A b; Alpha, 81 $; hale \ .o'.
cross, 4.55 u. 4.60 a; Con Vrginia. 7.35 b;
Anues, 1875 a; Albion, g.; Scorpion. o.
b, n; Choilar. 2.6,s; Ophr. ia b, ~ a
Bplcher, 2 81 b; julia, 20. Il; Union, ll2A a
lls4 b: Potosi, 3 20 q, 8 IS a. Chollar, 2.6i
S; Jacket, S.95 u: crown Point, 2,55 b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20

credit Of Jeremiah Harrington.
Many small coins, wrapped in hits
of paper, were discovered in differ
ent parts of the house. A deed and
five different wills of Harriugton's,
drawn up In the last twelve years,
were also found. The deed showed
that the house and six acres Of
ground were owned by Harrington
and free from debt. Harrington's
body was buried by his son beside
the remains of his wife In St. Jo-
seph's Cemetery, at Rossville. The
couple for long time had lived on
salt and potatoes N Y. Tribune.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities Of the HERALD Steam
Printing House for doing Job work are not
ssrpassed In California outside OF San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-.
rusted to us will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
sHECIAL NOTICE.

Hereafter notices of companies, soc!e-
ties, churches, etc., Will only be inserted
In the HERALD as paid advertisements,
We reserve, for Places of Worship, 8 graft
10 directory, which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20

SENATOR CoNKLrNo proves to
haye dramatic resources Of q very
hlSb order. II was only the other
~ that the newspapers were am
ocuneipg that the admInis tration
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
How the Russians Eat and Drink

London Telegraph.l
There is in ordinary times plenty
of cheap bread in Russia, and plen-
ty of eabbsges and dwarf cucum-
bers, which, with tea and perhaps a
little qua.s, form the staple food of
the moJiks. who, naturally absti-
nent from everything but strong
drink, are artificialIy encouraged
to spare living by their long and
strictly observed religious fasts.
The Petrol, or Petei's Fast, is of a
duration OF two or five weeks, ac.
cording to the incidence of Easter
Sunday; the fast of the U-penski-
called by the people the Gospozin-
ski-lasts from the lst to the 18th
of August; the Philippof, or ST..
Phillips fast, endures during the
six weeks preceding Christmas;
and between the Carnival and
Easter there is another most rigid
ly observed fast. Besides these,
Wednesdays and Fridays in every
week throughout the year are fasts
most scrupulousIy adhered toby
the common people and, as a rule,
by females of ali classes. But il
the upper ranks were as religiously
abstemi0us as their interiors |
fancy that the restaurateurs of
st. Petersburg and Moscow would
very speedily exhibit e very re.
markable unanimity in going
bankrupt. As it is, well-to-do
Russians are perhaps the most per.
sistent gormandiZers on the
earth's suffice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
sns.eu.srs sousn aud East.

FRESNO. Cal, May 1S.-The fol-
lowing is the list of passengers for
the South and East on the train
whicn passed this place at 8 p. NJ !:
s Crum, Washington; G e Ames,
Tombstone; J McCord, Kentucky;
d Carroll, do; Ben Smith, Tue
son; J w Wescott, San Diego; J
Gruendike, do; J Il Crank, Los
Angeles; z J Sucha, do; r Smith,
do; Charles III Forbes, do; Abe
Mayer. Tucson; M A Mendelson,
Los Angeles, Major M A Ducher,
Tucson; C Il Huber, Los Angeles;
Fred Ballard, New Mexico; Mrs
Hall, Los Angeles.
A.s1ssuseaes Levied
SAN Francisco. May l9.-Assess.
ments levied: Bullion, 81 cents per
share; Mono, SO cents.
Mormons from Ausiratas.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10Th. "A
small colony of Latter Day Saints,
en- route to Salt Lake City, came
from Australia in the City of Sid
ney. They came on shore to-day
and will proceed to Utah by the
next emigrant train.
A Doubtfus Report.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13th.-A
Portland dispatch says: The steam-
er Barnard Castle arrived at Vic
toria this afternoon, having en-
countered strong northwest gales.
She saw nothing of the State of
California. Some doubt exists as
to the truth of the report, as moth.
ing has been heard of her from
Victoria direct.
slariue News.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l9th.-The
steamer Victoria arrived from New
Westminster to-day, two days
overdue. The Barnard Castle was
spoken on Sunday. three days. out
and about a days sail from this
port, beating up against strong
north-west gale. The ship James
Nesmith, which has just arrived,
epoka the Barnard C.stle on that
day, Sunday, so that there need be
no fear of any collision having
taken place. The Nesmith was Oh
her Way from Departure Bay and
was four days out, making ordinary
sail.
More M arlne News.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19th.-The
Information regarding the arrival
OF the steamer Victoria here and of
her having sighted the steamer
Barnard Castle, is incorrect. The
Victoria arrived at New West
minister to day, as reported by tele.
graph, and saw nothing OF the Bar.
nard Castle. The ship James
NesmiLh did sight the Barnard
Castle rs reporter, but that does not
remove the possibility of the lat
ter's meeting the State of Califor.
MIA, as, at the time stated, tho lat
ter steamer was coming this way
aud would have been north of that
point. Ifany collision has occurred
between the two steamers, it must
have been somewhere off Hum
Ooldt Bay or thereabouts, as the
Barnard Castle usually Keeps TWEEN.
ty miles or more OF shore. The
State of California generally runs
closer in, but in case Of foggy
weather, which is reported by ar
rivals, she, too, would have kept of
shore.
8misrosa Reward Onerea.
SAN LUIS OBrsPo, May 1oth.-
A citizens meeting Was held here
to-day at which . committee OF
twelve Was appointed to confer
with the citizens of Santa Barbara
county With . view to induce the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com.
pany TO select the coast route for
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
Situation Wanted.

Ry practical engineer, to ran q
thresh ny machine or stationary engine;
hest Of references gwen. Address. A. c.,
Herald once. m20-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK II E;PORT.

BAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EN-.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
At Leck'S Hall.

No. lss MAIN ST, Los Angeles City,
beginning a. u A. NJ, SUNDAY, May l5,
continuing Sunday evening at 7:i5
O'Clock md each evening during the
week following at the me hour.
The follow. ng subjects will be exam
ined from b bie @ stand point: The Divin-
ity of The Bible Proven; The Sabbath I;
Tue Intermedlste State OF the lead !:
Signs of the Times; kesteration OF the
t3ospel: Restoration OF the House of Is
rael; Tue Reign Of Christ on The Earth
etc. All are invited to attend. mli-lod
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
LECTURES! !

A Series Of Lectures Will be delivered
by Elders OF che "keorg tnized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day oaints,n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
T. as Err ~.

MRS. Garfield Ou1 of Danger.
WAsHINGToN, May 19th.-Mrs.
Garfield is greatly improved and it
is now believed that she Is fully
out of danger.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
Assvsssiyeats Levied.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l9.-Assess'
ments levied: Bullion, 80 cents pei
share; Mono, SO cents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-20
asovm0ns from Australia.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10Th. "A
small colony of Latter Day Saints,
en- route to Salt Lake City, came
from Australia in the City of Sid
ney. They came on shore to-day
and will proceed to Utah by the
next emigrant train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-14
An Infringement.

Washington, 13.-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs, to-day, re-
ceived a telegram from the Southern
Ute Agency, to the effect that a new
station of the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad had been estab-
lished on the reservation, and that
stores, saloons and dance houses
were being located there. He says
it is inexpedient to use Indian police
to enforce the United States laws,
and military force will be required.
The commissioner sent telegram
to Secretary Kirkwood, with re-
commentator that the war depart
ment be requested to issue orders
for the commanding officer of the
troops stationed near the agency to
place himself in communication
with Agent Page, and Immediately
remove from the reservation all in
truders, together with their prop
erty and effects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-14
All the Seasons in a Day.

In this rainable climate we some
times have touch Of all the seasons
within twenty-four hours. Result
an all but universal prevalence of
coughs, colds, influenza, catarrh.
hoarseness. asthma, and bronchial
Irritation. Of what measur eless
value then, is a remedy like Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar.
which quickly and certainly subdues
all these ailments, and prevents the
fatal ulterior consequences which
might otherwise enSue. Sold by all
druggists everywhere. Prices, soc.
and 81. Get the large size and have
it in the house.
Fixes ToOTHACHE DROPS cure in
one minute.
PIMPLES ARE INEXPREsSIBLY
NOTIFYING. Remedy - GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAR.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER
DYE" Black or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-14
J. e. JOHNSON.
ST. GEORGE & SILVER REEF,
Commission and Purchasing Agent

Will Sell Goods or Produce on Consign-
ment; Buy or Sell Real Estate and
Mining Property; Make Collections
or transact other legal business.
Has for sale very desirable property in
st. George, Washington and Silver Reef
Good Teams, Stock and Merchandise
accepted in part payment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-14
PERUVIAN
BIq''TERS
(CLNCHONA RUBRA.)
(CLNCHONA RUBRA.)

The COUNT GINcHoN was the
SPANISH VICERoY in 1880. The
COUNTESS. his wife, was Frustrated
By an intermittent fever, from which
she was freed by the use of the native
remedy, the PERUVIAN BARK, or, as
it Was called in the lsngusge of the
country, "Quinquina." Grateful for
Der recovery. on her return to Europe
in 1852, she introduced the remedy
in Spain, where it was known under
various names, until Linn@us called
it CINCgoEA, in honor of the lady
who had brought them that WHICH
WAS MORE PRECIOUS THAN THE GOLD
OF THE INCAs. 10 this day, after
a lapse of two hundred and fifty years,
science has given us nothing to take
its place. It effectuaily cures A NOR
BID APPETITE FOR 6TIMULANTs, by
restoring the natural tone of the
stomach. Il attacks excessive love of
liquor as it does fever, and destroys
both alike. The powerful tonic virtue
OF the OINCHoNA is preserved in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-14
G. C. r.

New York, 13.-Directors of the
Maritime Association have adopted
a resolution respectfully urging
upon President Garfield, Secretary
Window and Collector Robertson
that the principles of civil service
reform be especially observed in the
custom house and efficient employees
be retained and that efficiency and
experience be solicited in new APP
poiRtmentS.