davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
gUsY TIMES IN POLITICS.

~HE PUBLIC STILL LOOKING FOR MORE INFokMA-
TON FROM THE GovERNMENT-MR. FORSTER
ABOUT TO PROPOSE MEASURES WHICH THE IRISH
MEMBERS WILL REsIsT--MR. CHAMBERLAIN OUT
OF FAVOR WITH SOME RADICALS.
The latest aspects of the Anglo-Irish con-
fict are given in the London cable dispatch
10 THE TRIBUNE. The Government explana-
tions are deemed insufficient by the British
public, but it is expected that Mr.. Forster
will propose tomorrow the reenactment, in
part of the Westmeath act, and permisslve
suspension of the Habeas Corpus act. Mr..
ParneD's followers are determined to oppose
these measures at every stage. The tone OF
the English press is strongly in favor of coer-
cion. Some extreme Radicals are dissatisfied
with Mr.. Chamberlain. Mr.. Tennysons new
play, "The Cup" has already lost attractive
ness for the London public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-09
THE VIEWS OF GENERAL CHALMERS.

HE PAyoRs THE APPOINTMENT OF SENATOR BRUCE
TO TIE GARFIELD CABlNET-wHAr HE THINKS
OF UNsEAr1NG SOUTHERN CoNGRESsMEN-THE
KELLOGG CASE.
lpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNEi
WAsHISGToN, Jan. S.-General Chalmers was
asked tonight what he thought OF the proposition
IN secure a olacc for Senator Bruce la President
eIect Gar6elds Cabinet 81 think very we'll OF it,"
said General Chalmers. ~ know Of no Republican,
white or black in my State who stands higher in
the reneral estimation than Senator Bruce. His
selection for Cabinet position would not be dis
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-02
What Influences Digestion.
From an Erehamge.

FROM an Exchange.
There are certain substances upon
which the gastric juice exerts no
action, and it should be remembered
that whatever goes through the
stomach untouched passes undissol>
we'd through the whole of the ali>
mentary canal. The frequency with
which such substances as dried cur
rants and apples pips are passed
unaltered is familiar enough to all.
Indigestible substances are occasion.
ally retained in the stomach, causing
pain, indigestion and irritation for
days and days together. There are
many circumstances, besides the nat
ure OF the food, which exert All inhu
ence on the process Of digestion. First
and foremost among these is the guam
THY OF food taken; for the efficient
performance OF digestion the stomach
should be fairly filled, but not distend-
Gu LIZ DSduAOuU D ca pCllCAOC SAOW-
ed that certain bulk was necessary
for the performance Of healthy dl~
gestion. This fact has long been
known by practical experience to I'M
civilized nations. Thus the Kamts>
chatdales are in the habit of mixing
earth and sawdust with the train oil
on which they are frequently reduced
20 live, and the Veddahs, or wild
hunters of Ceylon, on the same prin>
ciple, mingle the pounded fibre OF
soft and decayed wood with the
honey on which They feed when meat
is not procurable. The time which
has elapsed since the last meal was
taken should, Tor the effectual per-
formance Of digestion, be sufficient to
insure the stomach being quite clear
Of food. The amount OF exercise
taken previous and subsequent TO the
meal is not without its influence,
gentle exercise being favorable, and
over.exertion Injurious to digestion.
Then there is the state oil mind, tran
quillity Of temper being apparently
essential to quick and easy digestion.
In addition may be mentioned the
state OF bodily health and the state
of the weather.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-02
Rotation of CrOps.
Manly Miles, in american AgricultmriSt::

Manly Miles, in American AgricultmriSt:
Ia a well planned system of farms
lag the subject OF crop rotations
should be carefully considered, as
one OF the essential clements of sues
cess in its highest and best sense. 1t
seems 70 be The prevailing opinion
that the attenuation. OF crops, in sys>
tematlc order, is modern invention
that was gradually developed as a
direct result OF the applications OF
science to the art OF agriculture. The
early writer's on agriculture, even
from the times OF the Greeks and
Romans, have, however, quite uni>
formerly urged the advantages of a
succession OF crops from the teach
ings OF experience They were sat.
lshed that variety OF crops grown
III succession, all other conditions
being equal, would give greater
aggregate yield than could otherwise
be obtained. The reason tor the sue.
cess OF the system could not, it is
Crue' ue given, but practlcal men
were fully agreed in urging its im-
portance, ana many systems OF rota'
ton, more or less perfect, were
planned, some OF which became the
prevailing lule OF farm practice in
particular localities. That these prac.
tical rules OF Alternating crops OF
different habits and modes of growth
are based on correct, but not fully
explained, principles, has been shown
by direct experiment.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-02
Gotten Seed.

from an E2'chGHge.
The seed are crushed. Before ex-
pressing the seed they are Tinted and
hulled. The lint extracted is sold to
white paper factories, and the huls
are used tor fertilizers. A ton of the
seed yields on an average 50 gallons
of oil worth from so to SO cents per
gallon Do lbs. OF lint cotton and $50
pounds OF cake worth $40 per ton.
The oil cake is chiefly exported to
Europe tor stock feed; it.also finds
ready sale in our home markets. The
transactions in cotton seed oil amount
to ten million dollars yearly and the
industry is growing rapidly in the
Southern States. There are now nine
cotton mills in Louisiana, nine in Miss.
isSippi, eight in Tennessee. s in Texas,
t0nr IN Arkansas, two iii Missouri,
TWO in Alabama aud one III Georgia.
In New Orleans the manufacture OF
cotton seed oil is already the largest
industry in The city, employing 1925
persons and producing $2,7420O0
worm OF commodities. Cotton seed
oil is largely used in Italy tor adul>
tela.ing olive oil, about three -fonrths
of the manufactured oil being oil from
Southern cotton seed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-02
he FLORIDA AGRIC ULTURIST.
Hurried Dinners.
From the L0ncet

From the Lancet
1t is a mistake to eat quickly.
Mastication performed iii haste must
be imperfect even with the best OF
teeth, and due admixtnre of the sails
vary secretion with the food cannot
take place. When crude mass of
inadeqnately crushed muscular fibre,
or undivided solid material Of any de-
scription, is thrown into the stom.
ache, it acts as a mechanical irritant,
and sets up condition in the mn-
cous membrane lining that organ
which greatly impedes, il it does not
altogether prevent, the process OF di-
gestion. Whe2 the practice OF eat
ing quickly and filling the stomach
with unprepared food is habltual, the
digestive organ is rendered incapable
Of performing its proper functions.
Either much larger quantity Of
food than would be necessary under
natural conditions is required, or the
system suffers for want Of noRrish-
menl. Those animals which were
intended 10 feed hurriedly were
either gifted with the powe: OF ru.
mination or provided with giGzards.
Man is not so furnished, and it is
fair to assume that he was intended
to eat slowly. We must appologise
for reminding our readers OF facts so
familiar; but we do this in the hope
that any who may chance to have in.
fiuence with the managers of large
hotels where dinners q 10 table Il hOte
are in vogue will take measures to
bring about much>needed reform
in the manner ia which these enter
tainments are conducted. At the
best and most trequented establish
ments in places of fashionable resort,
where at this season multitudes OF
health>seekers are wont to congrc-
gate, the hurried dinners are not
only causes OF annoyancs, but actu>
ally 60 far TO prevent the benefit
which should be derived trom a
change. No sooner is one course
served than another is introduced,
without giving the guest time to d.
gest or even swallow the first. The
eagerness to secure good dividends
takes particularly mischievous form
when it piles food on the plate OF a
customer, and compels him to COM
sumo it breathlessIy. The matter
may seem small one, bnt it is not
SO. Just as man may go on for
years with defective teeth, lmper.
tectly masticating his 1ood, and won.
ders why he suffers from indigestion,
SO man may habitually live under
all int1iction Of hurried dinners, and
endure the consequent loss OF health,
without knowing why he is not well,
or how easily the cause OF his illness
might be remedled.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-02
The Canine Curse.

Hon + d Cobarrn, in american Agricultu~alist
Observing men are OF the opinion
that an ordinary dog-and he is al
ways hungry-will eat and destroy
in y twelvemonth, the equivalent of
that which, if given to a well-bred
pig, would make him weigh at the
expiration Of that time, 800 pounds,
gross; 2S6,O00 such pigs would ag-
gregate S5,SO0,OO0 pounds Of pork,
now worth at the home shipping
station, more than $4,7O0,0O0; re
curing to transport them, more than
1850 cars, Carrying fifteen tons each,
or a train more than sixteen miles
long. This would represent nearly
$r5O0,000 more than the entire
amount paid In the State in 1880, for
school, township, and State taxes
combined; it would build 9,4OO
school>houses and churches, worth
5000 each, or would pay the average
wages OF $4,000 school teachers
twice the number now employed
a condition of affairs, OF which
the above is but poor outline, is at
the bottom OF what is each year
becoming a greater and more ire
pressible conflict between the wool
growers and the savage brutes that
keep in jeopardy,or destroy the hocks
thai, protected, would enlarge and
increase to the extent of producing
the wool for which we now send so
many millions across the seas. If the
dogs are maintained as a luxury,;hey
are luxury we cannot afford, and
should give way to something less
expensive, and less productive OF loss
and misery.
The rearing OF better classes of
sheep, always indicates high state
Of civilization, where intellioence
comfort and competence abonnd. and
no more untailing sign OF Ignorance
squalor, and poverty, can be mani,
tested, than the presence OF a varied
and increasing assortment of flea. bit.
ten ours, unclean and of low degree
1t should not be difficult to choose
between raising sheep and growing
dogs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-02
Get out OF Doors.

The close confinement of all factory
work, gives the operatives pallid faces,
poor appetite, languid, miserable feel
ings, poor blood. inactive liver, kidneys
and urinary troubles, and all the physi-
clans and medicine in the world cannot
help them unless they get out of doors
or use Hop Bitters, the purest and
best remedy, especially for such cases,
having abundance of health, sunshine
and rosy cheeks in them. They cost but
a trife.-Christiaa Recorder.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-02
HI Is the height of FoIIv

to wait until you are in bed with disease
you may not get over for months, when
you can be cured during the early symp-
toms by Parker's Ginger Tonic. We
have known the sickliest families made
the healthiest by a timely use of this
pure medicine Observer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-02
The GOurami-( Osphronacn"s
G0uTu}ly.l
Editor tiortdc AgricuItari'''

Editor Florida AgricHHaris'' l.
This fish is native I'll Cochin
China, and is also found il the Ma Is
.ritius. 1t is said to reaq%. great
size; weighing often as much as 20
to 35 pounds, and insome syecimens
100 pounds.
The flesh is considered excellent,
and is OF straw color. It's growth
israpid, attaining the size OF foot at
three years, and is no doubt superior
to the trout OF the Florida rivers and
lakes. 1t is easily PROV agated, and
does not require cool rUuning water
for its Matching ground like many of
our native and imported stock, and is:
omniverous, eating flesh and vegeta~,
bles like a pig, and toc that reason it.
has been given the pane OF River
Pig (p0rc deS Fi0ieFeg) by the French.
1t Is very careful OF Its young;
builds nest of weeds in which it
deposits its eggs, from 800 to 100o,
young while in their tender age,
This latter circumstance would aid
materially in ypropagatiug them in
our southern waters.
They can be propagated advan>
tageousIy in FLORIDA, Louisiana, and
Southern California, more especially
in the inland lakes Of Florida, but
will not flourish in a climate where
the mean annual temperature is much
below 20 dogs. +. 1t is possible the
young may III time become acclina-
ted to higher ATTITUDES, the same as
some tropical plants through repeated
reproduction by seeding, become
half>hardy in cold climates.
There is now a live specimen at |
the Smithsonian Institute at Wash |
ington, and it is understood that
more are to be added, and efforts
made to introduce it. | would sug-
gest that those having water fronts on
lakes in Florida, or better still, those
owning small lakes within their own
lines, should try these interesting |
shall make the trial Oh my place in |
Orange county, both In the large
lake Cake Darr) and the small lake
on my tract mile or so westward. |
For some reason fish are very scarce
in these waters; whether they have
been tished out by the lazy negroes,
and tourists or las some believe) by
the aliigators / cannot determine. If
the latter, the smaller lakes could be
cleared OF their troublesome pres. |
ence by sufficient number OF well |
aimed rifle shots. Fish and game |
should be protected by proper legis-
lation by the State, if it is not al.
ready done, and the laws vigorously
enforced. I have often heard tourists
relate stories OF the wholesale de-
struction OF both fish and game tor
mere sport. The tourist population
OF Florida in the winter months, is
equal to the entire State population,
and each one is supplied with
no end Of fishing tackle, and guns
and ammunition enough to load down
a mule, and is always angling for fish
or blazing away at wild game with
the desperation OF tiend; nothing
but gore vii! satisfy his blood-thirs-
ty desileS. THIS Should be squelched;
no one should Ice allowed 10 shoot
game merely for sport, and only Tor
food supply ot EimSeii and family.
y. i. CLAYTON,
Editor Am. Wine and Grape GroweG, n. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-02

Dyspeptic symptoms, such as retasting
OF the food, belching, heat in the stom>
aeh' heartburn, etc., promptly cured by
Browns Iron Bttels.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-02
Descriptive Circular
DELAND, FLORIDA,

The Village of DeLand IS located
five miles east of our landing, Cd the ST.
Johns River. where all river steamboats,
pass; very nearly Ill the Geographical
Center, north and south, of Volusia
county, land almost exactly in the centre
of the
Great Orange Belt.
This place is about twenty-five miles
from the Atlantic Ocean, and is almost
constantly favored with tempered
Sea Breeze,
and from its elevation above the river it's
ocatlon among the pines, and it's isolation
from all standing water, 1t is peculiarly
adapted to the necessities OF lnval1ds.
This belt of land is about twenty miles
long, ana averages about five miles wide
gently undulating, and, in our immedi-
ate Vicinity. somewhat hilly. Om lands are
Unsurpassed in A crtiiity
by any pine region In the State. In orr
village, which is only four years old, W
have fine
School Building,
used also for union Sunday School and
church services.
We have daily mails, three general mer-
chandlse stores one of the largest in South
Florida, drug store, millinery and no.
lion store, furniture store.
The Florida AgricuHurist,
large eight-page weekly paper, is pub
lshed here, and is a valuable paper for
those desiring information from Florida.
A railroad from our Landingvia DeLand TO
the Atlantic Coast Is chartered and work
commenced. also material on hand for a
telephone to our landing. Our boarding
houses afford good fare at reasonable
prices Carriages run to meet the mail
boats daily to carry passengers to and
from the landin
For the information of Invalids we vii
add that, several good physicians are set
tied IN our midst, cuItivatlng oranges as
q business. but affording excellent medica
aid when required. They report the fol-
lowing
Remarkable Health Record
during the years 1878, 1879 and 1880 within
a circle of miles diameter DeLand being
the centre, with a population aver
aging over $50, many of whom came here
lnvalids, there have been but 4 deaths
Two were infants under months, and
were men who came here sick D.
A Chain of Lakes
northwest of us afford protection from
frost so perfect that the extreme cold of
Dec. 20, 1880, did not injure our orange
trees or fruit.
We are offering these choice lands to
actual settlers, at from ten to thirty
dollars per acre. Village lots and i'm
proved property for sale also. For fur
Their particulars call on or address
J. Y. PARCE
DeLand, Volusia County, Fla
II. A. DELAND,
Fairport. Monroe Co., n. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-02
The effect of Indulgence

in strong drink can be removed from
the system by Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-02

m n3r ~ A YEAR and expenses to a gents
~ I 4 Outfit free. Address Ps o. Wick
" cry, Augusta. Me. 172 223
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-18
81. CLAIRsynLE
A Judicial Tripmph-Al RAN Route 70
Wheeling, sc.

A Judicial TFlnmPh-All Rail Route 70
wheeling, sc.
We notice ]. T. Duff, formerly school
examiner Of this county, on our streets on
Friday,
DR.. Tweedy, publisher of Cleveland, has
been visiting friends here and taking In the
Island Fair during this week.
Quite q number of Texan ponies arrived
here on Friday, and will, We understand, be
for sale in this neighborhOOd.
The Methodists OF this place have treated
their parsonage TO u complete suit OF paint
and paper inside, making much improve
ment,
Did you ever critically examine the two
Bellaire weeklies that are compiled from
dailies2 Their items certainly very bewil-
dering as to dates and might mislead persons
to their harm,
James B, Cotton, OF Tasmania, and Hannah
Hall, Of this county, OF the Friends Church.
conducted q meeting for divine service at the
Presbyterian Church in this place on Sabbath
morning at II o'clock.
Some parties about town are getting ready
for winter by appropriating whatever they
can lind belonging TO their neighbors. II u
few OF these sneak thieves could be employed
on the chain gang for season they might see
things differently from what they do now.
Our northern milroad connecting this place
with the C., T. " Il, II, Is in full blast, The
first train ran on Thursday morning. This
makes speedy and direct route to Wheel
ing and, II connections ure right, to Bellaire
Us well. We predict for this road pros
porous future.
For many years this county has been
the good Republicans of our county have
cried "WhO shall deliver us from the body Of
this deathF' They are answered. ST. Clair
Kelly, one OF the ahlest lawyers at the Bel
mont bar, has broken the spell, and will for
five years occupy the bench OF this district
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-18

Allow cold to advance In your system and
thus encourage more serious maladies, such
as Pneumonia, Hemorrages and Lung
troubles when an immediate relief can be 80
readily attained2 BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP
has gained the largest sale in the world for the
cure Of Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung
Diseases. Its DR.. Boschee's famous German
prescription, and Is prepared with the greatest
care, and no fear need be entertained in ad.
ministering II TO the youngest child, as per
directions. The sale OF this medicine is IIn-
precedented. Since first introduced there has
been constant increasing demand and with.
out single report Of failure to do its work In
any case. Ask your Druggist as to the truth
Of these remarks. Large sizes Is cents. Try
itand be convinced. TThs4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-18

Der q 6S5Sal h9H January q 652fal b5sf, Corn IN
good demand; sai mixed on hlGk u fa72cj steamer
ne s2l mixed October &c: November q ~
demand; No while 6iS5i n; No. white 90A5O5kc
mixed Axe PrDEiEinns steady; mes beef 81 90
mes pork SO GOALS So Lard, kettle ~ Si5Sal3 90
prces unchanged. Eggs fEm a sc. Cheese, hEm
/ Tor choice: creamery l3alStc. Petroleum nnni.
nRlly unchanged, Whisky aTm and unchanged.
BALTIMORE, October lT,-Flour quiet Wheat
western lower and quiet; No. winter red sPot
l 4sit December 81 50 Al 6J37t. Corn western low
er and dull mixed spot and October 69a6ghzci
November 7O1sa7lltc December 'Sssal41sc. Oats
choice Pennsylvania SO 0Oa9d q, PrOyisions weak
and quiet; mes pork SO 81 bulk meats, shoulder
and clear III Aidea packed " GAl0 90 bacon should
en- $40 co. clear ub sides 81 lJ1 hams SIS GOALS IS
Lard, refined Sl1 Butter firm; western GTass lbaaoC,
Eggs higher; fresh 90a9Ic. Petroleum nominal; NJ
lined 80. Coffee dull; Rio caFgoes 9lll1tc. Sugar
firm; A soft l01.c, Whisky quiet At 81 loyal -
| BALTIMORE October lT-Beef cattle-MAEket dull
and dragging; best grades unchanged, Othen LSahC
lower most sales ut 81 O0lj 00 receipts, gjI head,
HOp-FaiF supply and fair to good demand at
81 91aO 90 receipts, 6,995 head.
Sheep and lAinbs-Reeeipts, SCR sheep, 81 5OI
Al the Clarem0nt live stock yards the best cattle
sold for S 0Ol5 5O good butchers cattle 81 0Oaj ";
country s. GOAL IS; most sales al 81 JOa5 co.
NEW ORLEANS, October H. C0hee-Dull aud
lower Rio CHtgOes ordinary to prime 9Aal91Sc,
Sugar, Is barrels Of new yellow clarified, hnl Of the
season, received this morning ft0m Parish Plague
nine sold for sc. MOaSses, blTTelsOt new strictly
prime hnt Of the season, received this morning
from ST. Charles Parish, sold for 81 w gallon.
Othen unchanged.
NEW YORE October lT-DRY GoopS-The market
Is quiet aud trim. Cotton goods strong and supply
exceptionally light Choice dark prints In fair De,
mand. Dress goods In moderate request. Spring
cassimeFcs and wOnted coatlngS iAirlY active
Foreign goods quiet and steady.
NEw ORLEANS, October l7-COtton steady; mid.
ding 1919; low mddlng l0IEc; good ordinary l01Sc
Net receipts, 1880 bales; gross, 1850 baleE ex
ports to Great Britain $500 bales; cOastwlse 2iO0
bales. Sales, g. 800 bales, Stock, l67,399 bales,
LONDON, October IT.-Petr0leum l9lSd