davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13
A smooth Complexion

Can be had by every lady who will use
Parker's Ginger Tonic. For promptly
regulating the liver and kidneys and
purifying the blood thereis nothing like
ilt,and this is the reason why it SO quick
y removes pimples and gives q ROSY
bloom to the cheek. See notice.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, March %, 1881. {
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 there
of at the expiration of thirty DAYS from
date of tins notice, VIZ: j. G. Owen.
Homestead, No. 1S41, before }. W. Dickins
Clerk Circuit Court at Enterprise Fla,
on Monday, May 2, 1881, for the northeast
east. and names the following as his witt
nesses.. viz: j. B. Jordan, j. P. Cook, j.
II. Anderson, and IL. A. austin, ali Of
DeLand. Fla.
i. A. BARNES,
152 l56 Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13

there has been no malarial disease If
any kind on our lake for over five wears
of residence here, and by close in1nirv
we cannot find that there ever was
Several large families of children have
been raised on the lake and no case Of
chill or fever can be heard of. There
have been recently very few chills
mere which were contracted down on the
river and elsewhere, the parties coming
home to the lake to get rid of them
which they invariable did. It has been
asserted for us that it was swampy and
chilly but we here state and can sub.
stantiate by nine families that such as.
sertions are positively false. Our lands
are OF the best, as the oranges; cotton,
sugar-cane, Strawberries and fine vege-
tables will show.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, April 9, 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 thereut
at the expiration of thirty DAYS from N.
date of this notice. viz: Nelson Baker,
homestead No. 1854, before j. w. Dicki, $.
Clerk Circuit Court at Enterprise. Fla.
on Thursday, May 12. 1881, for the north !
OF southeast section IA, and north ] OF
southwest section 10, township II south
range 50 east, and names the following as
his witnesses. viz: J. b. Jordan. j. r.
Co9Ie, Chas. Miller, and Vincent Kirk all
Of DeLand, Fla.
L. A. BARNES,
Ao@ 100 Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13
Sister Island + ertilizer
". 4'. .s'" WORKS. """ :.:: 3. Jacksonville
W. W STOWE, Proprietor,
SISTER ISLANDS, FLA.

OlO"efs and Planters Florida COMBINE YOUR Manufacturer direct
nIanw
very tt@ta dqaHt.
h entail elements
9o11pn
W. aoEM ORANGE vo1BAC FILA, Oct 48a
wit yh raduh
hfP
" shh % darker color fruit
improves hat
an ndb e paneso
and pom~ mHde
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13
DO NOT nesnond

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
will drive. off the worst attack of
"blues.'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13
HOTEL WANTED.

Wanted, to rent first-class furnished
hotel in some live town on the st. Johns
river, Florida, for next season. Can fur
nish tirst-class references. Write full
particulars, terms, etc. to
VIM, ID. CURTIS, Proprietor
Central Hotel,
$50 los New AlbaAy, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
SCIENCE FOR FOOTBALLS
From The London Gioba

NfOOe.
The Vienna 7dgJtdH gives an account of n
rather disagreeable invention which has lust been
brought To perfection by chemist in the Austrian can
lta IL powerful and instantaneous soporitc easy
OF Application, by which man be helpcssy stnpe
ned III Few seconds, ana rendered utterly defencpess
me inventor has at the time provided AN anfdote
by the application of which the speed Derson can he
immediately restored to his senses. number of exner
ments was tried with the two preparations i'm the oce
or the Idgbtdt and the results given nj length he
inventor made no secret of the character and compos
tion oI his Bandger, he calls it, The first ldea OF
was suggested To him upon being attacked by dog
during his evening walks in the neighborhood of the
UNDERSTANDINGS Cemetery After preparing his Bandi-
ger he went out, and attracted the angry attentions of
the dog as usual but up his shaking few drops OF
MS mixture upon the beasts head, the dog rubbed his
uzzle upon the earth with every sign anxious terror
dropped his tail and then rushed off hard could
run The rudimentary preparation which used for
TINS experiment has since been developed greater per-
lection, aud s results terribly successful that
the chemist determined 10 couple with "a corrective
antidote before making any communication about IT,
The " Bandger," as now completed takes nearly min
ute in operation The inventor went straight to the
mead OF the police vita his discovery and suggested that
II might be useful TO supply each policeman with small
pnia OF IT, as twould materially assist him when deal
ing with powerful aud obsreperous criminal The
oclal replied, after witnessing experiment. that h
dared not arm the whole watch with fearful instru-
meht Woe 10 Vienna and, perhaps, to many other
cities when the secret betrayed and the muttndnous
gu oil rogues come into possession OF this
whch science has prepared for the service OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Friday, July 90, 1881
Tho Postmaster-General has decided to reduce the
amount allowed for clerk hire in post offices where the
present allowance is in excess OF the allowed nv
law. There are about $50 offices in this class ~
secretary Window says that Collector Robert sob q
visit to Washington to-day principally for the Dur
pose of exchanging views with him relative TO the bns
ness OF The Newfork Custom House. and be yond this no
significance was attached TO it, ~ ~
General Raum, Commissioner OF informal Revenue
VIII leave the city next Wednesday for home I'm I
nois He will go further West, paying a visit to Colo
RADIO; lie VIII he absent about six weeks Deputy Com
missioner Rogers will act Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue during General Rams absence.
The Hon. Andrew White, United States Minister at
Berlin has perssently rendered his Resignation to take
effect August 10, at which time he will return to the
United States The Secretary of Legation will net "A
Charge AGaires until Mr. Whites successor il appointed
III H. not probable That any appointment will be made
until Congress meets.
The National Board Of Health at a me ting held YES
terday adopted certain revsons of the rules OF the Ac
OF 1879 concerning the prevention and spread Of small
pox In the United States Enough ascertaned
however, TO warrant the statement that PRINCIPAL
cltnge In the rules tx that
coming TO the United States from abroad shall yacc
mated before sailing.
The officers and employees Of the Senate held meeting
at the Capitol to-day TO take action In regard to the
death OF Colonel Bureh Resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing the affection of the officers and employees for
Colonel Burch Also to attend the funeral
services III body Funeral services held at Col
onei oufcns ate residence at o'clock THE afternoon
ana the remains LETT at $50 for Nashville Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

and threetenths feet; Frying PAM eleven fee
over Pot Rock twenty feet oyer Heel Tap, twelve and
half feet; reef at North Brother, sixteen feet
Haets Point from the shore at the estuary projected
under water 325 feet to the contour line OF twenysx
feet at mean low water and embraced area about
three acres. The middle reef with area of about
nine acres lay in the middle Of the channel and Hell
Gate, having small backbone above high water, and
caught vessels swept upon it by the ebbng currents
which passed directly rock Hallets Point and
the middle reef may be said TO have alternating
miscieyous functions Vessels which escaped one ran
great risk of falling upon the other.
me amount that can be expended during the year
ending June 80, 1882, is the balance available
S3OTSO3 %, which will be expended in completing the
removal of the debris at Halletts Point to depth of
twenty SIX 1eet at mean low water removing Tap
and the reef at the North Brother with some work on
FRYING Pan, Pot Rock, and in extending channels and
mated amount required for the entire and permanent
complexion OF the improvements is $2215O7S So. The
original estimate was 1890 Since 1868 there has
been expended $2616262 90. The estimate for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1883, is 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
-
RACING at GOODWOOD.

LONDON, July 29.-This was the last day of
the Goodwood meeting. The race for the Molecomb
Stakes for twOyearold colts and FLIES, distance three
quarters of mile by Mr.. j. Bates brown colt
Adrasus Ballot, winner of the Lavant Stakes secured
the second place, and j. r. Keene's bay FLY ForgetMe
Not the third place. -Four ran.
The race for the Chesterfield Cup, distance mile
and quarter, won by Mr. H. Braggs four-year-od
brown colt Victor Emanuel. The second place was
secured by Lord ArlngOns four yearold chestnut
Incendary and the third place by Mr. r. Jardnes four
yearOld chestnut colt Tvi0tdalc Nineteen ran includ
ing the Duke of iiamltons bay lly Mirh
The race for the Nassau Stakes for three ear-od
fllies distance one mile, by Mr. Crawford's
chestnut MI Thcbas Lord Falmouth brown FLY Bal
Gal came i'll second, and r. Lorillards bay FLY Seneca
third MIR. Crawfords chestnut FLY Pretty Dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
pink brocaded chair. am.
and

and pink brocaded chair and varp,,n,
ner little bare feet before q coeey flre 5s6
TINS same fireplace in the Tueries Imagination can
invent many weird fancy, and IL has woven "A woof ~
strange and mysterious about the cabinet az in
wood the table and dressingc TO match with be@x
'enetan mirror all Of which from some ola nass
~ Venice ana are some OF the rares pieces OF this kind
81 Workmanship Ia the country In wilderness of more
IMAM ninety rooms. richly furnished and ofhers
bare, and some not finished we roamed ar viii
stopping now and then To look at exquisite lii az
carving some curious piece OF furniture or rare bric
Drac which the artistic of Mrs Sprague searched am.
ald brought TO light from its resting place some cnrso
shop or iorsaken palace in Europe The unfinished por
lions OF the house grand In conception but 10 o,r
taste the low ceilings and cosey have that air az
simple home comf0rtableness which DESTROYED by thu
expansion of walls. II the mansion should pass out m
the hands of the family 10 wonld be fine speculation for
an enrerprising hotel capitalist its situation and ao
feasibility unsurpassed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
CANONCHET rs 1T rs.

Correspondence Of The Providence Star
Through the courtesy of ex-senator Sprapue
was invited with some friends 10 Canonchet the
lovellcst OF lovely Villas embowercd In its paris ~
ems We rambled through it's OF almost deserted
rooms, and gaZed with appreciative eye the exous
frescoes, the richness of Woodworking and broncy az
stained glass assembled the magnificent stajrcase 30
ntted to deI The ravages OF neglect and decay which
unfortunately have almost ruined the ahe
frescoes and from the the south tower I'D ,,n
the same beautiful panorama which il seen from the
Mount Hope House tower With what interest we looked
at the parlor fireplace, and vivid Inauguration
Drought before our mind the beautiful Enprrss
Mario Antoinette sitting In her fayorite blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
4 CLASSICAL CONTEMPORARY.
To the Editor The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: The Brooklyn Eagle has the following:
Apropos OF the outcome OF the Legislative conine-
ment, fdrtrtent monies ndscisc ridics The
interesting event commemorated by Ovid. in the above
familiar quotation, has been slightly improved
upon by the issue of the Senatorial Albany
On this occasion the has been delivered OF
twins-two mice"
MOST classical scholars familiar with a somewhat
similar passage in Horace (Ars Poetca limo 90, par
uadm monies n9scettr ridfcitls mus hut the greater
ss npaty OF ne Eagle with Ovid its more elaborate
research mas developed this very paralel ia the
Iatter author Will The Eagle direct us TO the precise
spot IN OWLS Works where il is found Who Is corret
IN grammatical construction who Is the pagiarsr
Neso York, July 26, 1881. Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

Greenland uO6) Sir Hugh t1Oo) Ferida u12 Diana
(92 Checkmate q 49, and Belle OF the Highlands 49,
Fourth race-Hurde race; lie miles. Glasgow (160
pounds), Post Guard C14S), Terror $780, Faustina 1921
The following pools were sold on the track this
afternoon:
First race-Girofe, 1925; Duke OF Montrose, $3.50 !;
Saunterer, 1928; Victim, $115; Long Law and
Fellowplay, $50; valeria $25 Brooklyn and Boule-
vard $15 each
Second race-Bemonts pair, Olivia and Turco 81 25
Wyoming 800; GLANCE, $50; Macbeth, $50; Scandal
$685. Maniac $25 Nellie Peyton, $23.
Third race-Hindoo, 81 900; Checkmate, $500; G. L.
hOrasdS stable $500 $500 Thcrs $3.50 Belle Of the High
Fourth race-Glasgow, $40; Post Guard SIO0: Ter
ror $780, Faustina, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
ENCOURAGING MURDER IN THE SOUTH.
OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE KILLING OF DEPUTY COL
LECTOR BRAYTON.

ENCOURAGING MURDER IN THE SOUTH.
OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE KILLING OF DEPUTY COL
LECTOR BRAYTON.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-A detailed report of
the murder of Deputy Collector I. L. Brayton was re-
celved by Commissioner Raum from Deputy Collector
Noah of the South Carolina District The letter states
that the deputy collectors upon arriving at Central
ouhu large crowd OF people assembled and great
element prevailing the inquest being at the time in
progress The deputies could learn the whereabouts
OF mellow, and no one willing to go with them to his
house excepting man named Knight who could de-
pended upon to pilot the party, was detained as
witness before the Coroner The livery stable in town
Deputy Noah says, had four horses standing idle but
the owner refused to hire them to the party" The bal
ance or the report is substantially follows The body
OF Mr. Brayton had received attention from the
pie and the deputies their first the corpse,
and Deputies Kennedy, Freeman and Hocombe returned
to Greenvile that night with the remains leaving q
force OF six The Coroners jury brought in verdict
that Brayton met his death at the hands of unknown
parties" This verdict" the report says, given
notwithstanding the fact that Mellow had visited the
town in the morning. openly proclaimng that he had
killed officer, and was hunting tho balance of
the posse to kill them"
1t appears that McDows dlstery has been in opera
ton for the past two within miles
Of Central which is what is known dry town." pro-
limits 1t is thought that Mellow found ready sale for
me murderer reported to be an extremely danger
4s enracter and II said that whenever he visited
closed
ther stores reopenng them after he would leave
deputy Noah thinks that Mellow is stiH hiding in the
vicinity OF Central and that having fears of convic-
oh III the state Courts, he will eventually surrender
DO sne STATE In the meantime how
reward of $500 offered by the Commissioners has been
te oasis Tor the organization of several scouting
VINO are now ON the alert for Mellow The State
tes the report says have taken action in the prem
SEES, and the statement that Judge Cothrn tele-
gram TO the Sheriff ut Pckens County to arrest the
ueer Is denied The difficulties in the way arresting
McDow In any open way represented to arise prnc
pa from the facts that the people, If in sympathy
WIN hi fear him, and consequently his friends, and
tt tuey Will protect and harbor him. Hence the
ocers can expect 10 obtain little trustworthy
formation his Whereabouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
DEEP SEA SOUNDINGS.
DEPTH OF FOUR STATUTE MILES FOUND IN TIE


SOUTH PACIFIC.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Captain George ].
Belknap commanding the United States steamer Alaska
reports to the Navy Department Callao Bay
July g. 1881 He gives detailed of soundngs in
run OF IL miles directly off shore At distance of
1O2 miles he found depth OF 1868 fathoms or nearly
four statute miles, the deepest yet found in the
South Pacific, in the eastern margins of both the
North and South Pacific. Hoping to find q still deeper
depression OF the bed he ten miles further
to the westward but only found 3,16S fathoms Tn
both casts the specimen cylinder brought up CLAW and
greenish sand, and the bottom temperature OF the
deepest $40 y Fahrenheit. " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
THE NEW GOVERNMENT BUILDING.


THE WORK.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-COlOnel Thomas L.
Casey Corps of Engineers, United States Army has sub
United the Secretary of his report of operations
pertaining to the construction of the building for
the State War and Navy Departments under his charge
for the year ending June 80 1881 Work has been CON
hned TO tue new north wing. The total amount
pended to date is 81 1868 CSC 40 balance on hand in
Guiding new appropriation of $4,000 available at thi
date $514,194 IL; new appropriation desired to CON-
plete the north wing and approaches 100000 No ap
preparations have been made for the west centre
wings which will complete the entire building At least
year should be devoted to the collection of the granite
Tor the exterior walls before the founda
tons Colonel Casey therefore submits an estimate OF
S45OO0O for these parts of the building used in
the preparation OF material, and if this sum is
granted viii enable ground to be- broken for the founda
ton III the spring of 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
n Base BALL BENEFIT.

The benefit game of base ball given to
Richard Pearce by q number of old-time base ball
players and the Metropolitan Club at the Polo Grounds
yesterday resulted in victory for Veterans The
game was witnessed by large number of people, among
whom were many old ball players The following is the
summary with tie by innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
MAUI S. TO TROT At BUFFALO,.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July acknowledgements
have been concluded with the manager of Maud S. to
give an exhibition trial of speed August 4, purse
of So 800 to beat her record of 2IOlo The track
is in the best possible condition Is expected that
very fast time will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

Knns Earnsd-Netcrans, Metropolitan. l.
FIRST Fase by Errors-Noterans. 3 Metropolitan, g.
Total Base Iits-Veterans. - Metropolitan o.
Total Left on Base-Vcterans, 3 /: Metropolitan, g.
Struck Out-Veerans, Metropolitan. I.
Passed Ralls-Neterans, Metropolitan. /.
VIA fitehes-Net oians. Metropolitan, o.
Impire-JOhn Chapman OF the old Atlantic Club
Time OF gamc-l hour and 4S minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
OFF FOR EUROPE.
SAILING OF SIX STEAMSHIPS.

SAILING OF SIX STEAMSHIPS
DECREASED TRAYEI-CoMPLErE PASSENGER LISTS
PROMINENT PERSONS on BOARD.
Six steamers will sail for Europe to-day with
about $50 passengers They Baltic OF the White
star Line the Rhcin, of the North German Lloyd, the
SPAIN Of the National the Ethiopia AIsatia the
Anchor, and the Waesand of the Red star Line David
Dudley Field and Oliver Ame will sa the Baltic and
~ n Grlggs United states Consul Chemntz, and
dinand Nogccr, United states Consul Frankfort Will
go on the lthcin Following are the complete lists:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Friday. July 90 1881.
The following public auctions were held at
the Exchange salesroom to-day:
By Richard v Hdrneu
s-story brick dwellings, with plot OF land Nos IS
4Sxso.7xireguiar; John Carol .....s r.O. 10000
By John T. Boyd.
4-story brick building and s-story frame dwelling
9th-ave lot 5Esss; csspar Baisshe.. ~ e55o
By Ho,oard w. Coates
boulevard. stll-ave and 6lststI -. $500
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK CIV.
Cath srinest, No S. Rachel Behrens and husband to
9th Julia seek S5 ~ =, - i; I4OO
aao 9rth and hSsbs9d g II schw $1,000
,ozI, Il 4 Raws sg referee N Wei -. 1920
0d-aye. 257r # Of sst6-st a56s1Ioo Van 300
charens lei Of Greenviehsf is.i0x5i i0'0o
lIlSsS sdsSo 2Oa 400 Kern SlOo
,o,, Kendall s ana fs wife % Periit $1,000
.u to MsrgtJ Jennings 1000
-, eveilson :; .o $3.50
O. and wife to I'd Reilly $4,000
Roche ct q 70 Nc Mich CT cro Oh o''o
5tSst d 6tS'ave o nsS
lar Edward Ferguson to sarah NJ Ferguson
,oel 10 N White referee % 7 Lonaiga3, ALSO
q Globe Mutual sGhS Lay ms Go 10 ehafs Re
u.d nan -. !; ., -. 1880
eeiver of Globe Mutual Life ms Co to Charles II
7eths !. Of 2d;avc, 75xio2 q VIM Croft $500
90, aud wife g Mary T1lly $1,000
;, and wife z. 9 Mary DeyIen- $1,000
referee sherwood and another $50, 1900
F4tl ST. n = SO5 II " Of dave 2O-4xlO32x-<
Burns and wife to N Kelley - 10000
Ya2 Aaron W Handman and wife o a
Deane
Henry-st, 5 lot 722 26ixia0; Harriet Q Arms
o., strong and husband % DAVIDSON $500
=, and vile e wnerseh M n.75O
q VI Hawles 10 VI Fleischmau
Manhatianst W s, 25xlO0; Cath A Ireland ct al TO
74thst i22 # iothave 2sxio22 Iiiz Kelly 'V'
7.,i 20 Mary 5 Ksgha@ ,,,; $500
TO Mr. Kelly 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30

THERE Is LIMIT.-First young lady. at
conld SIT hero for ever" Second ditto And TN
luneh-time." ~ VII
ACCIDENTAL.-LittleL ottie to her friend !:
nave 30 many cares Yesterday little baby sister
nrriveu ana papa Is on journey. 1t piece Of
luck that mamma was ut home 10 take care Of it,;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-30
LEAPING THEIR HOMES

Mrs. Annie Scuck. of No. 1913 Eldridge-st. COM
planned at Police Headquarters yesterday, that her
husband, who was barkeeper in a beer-garden at
Fifty-seventh-st. and the East River had deserted
her. lie left home July 81 and has not been seen
since. lis wife learned at the place where he was
employed that he had left it Friday with an mn'
known blond woman. ~ ~ "ii-
Joseph kavanagh. age ten years, was reported
missing from ms home in Hoboken since july %
me boy had ran away SO often that his mother at
last locked up his trousers, to make him stay at
nome, but the boy, nothing daunted cut the legs
OIL pair OF trousers belonging his brother
and making them serve his purpose ran away again