davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04
GOLDSMITH d CO., Clothiers, Tropbridge
Block, Upper Main Street.

Goldsmith & Co. are going to revolutionize
the prices in this section by offering to sell
their goods, delivered here, at the same prices
demanded for the same articles in the East.
Mr.. Seigel, the resident manager, informed
us that the firm opened here with the inten-
ton of dong a large business; in fact, their
goods were marked so low that they were
forced to do an extensive trade. The stock
of this firm is fresh from the manufactures
in the East, and includes some elegant bust
ness and dress suits, cut in. the latest styles,
which are offered at astonishingly owl iguresl
They have also on liant a complete and full.
assortment Of neck-wear, hosiery, white and
colored shirts, and a choice lot Of boots and
shoes. The latter are in all sizes, and va
ny in quality, to suit all the tastes, from the
coarse miners boot to the fine French calf
boot. These goods are offered at prices to suit
all pocket books. The facilities of this firm
for making favorable purchases are unsur-
passed by those of any other firm in America.
Mr.. Goldsmith, whose name is at the head of
this firm, has his home and a clothing manu-
factory in Baltimore, Md. Messrs. Geld
smith & Co. have branch houses also in Sill
yer Reef and Ogden, Utah. The Baltimore
mandatory keeps pace with all the latest
styles and makes. Clothing from this man
ufactory comes as near IN appearance and
finish to that which is made to order as it is
possible for ready-made clothing to do.
Nearly all the clothing sold by the houses of
Goldsmith & Co. comes from this manafac-
tory.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10

ron. $50 orange trees, just commencing
to bear. good, high and healthy settle
ments en- this tract. One-hait mile 1ront
on a pretty lake. Price 81 100.
No. los. Sc or sec 10, 81, II S4.-lGO acres
first class orange and sugar lana, nearly an
hammock, miles from Salt Lake steamboat
landing and the depot of the railroad TO IltuS-
vile. Price $40 per acre.
No. 1O5B n half of sw Or Sc or of sw or and
n half of Sc or, sec II, I q, 5000 acres,
within two miles from Salt Lake steamboat
landing. Mostly hammock; good sugar and
orange land. Price $40 per acre.
No. 1o6. Sec 26, T 20, r. 33.-63S.sO acres pine
woods and prairie, within two miles OF 81.
Johns river, three miles from steamboat land
ing at Lake Harvey. Excellent grazing land.
Price So per acre.
No. 10Y. $50 acres in sections rs and 20, 20,
r 33,-On the east and south sides OF Lake
Harvey. ST. Johns river runs through TINS
tract and there is q good landing for steam
boats, Good grazing land. Price So peracre
No. 1OS E half sec ) west half sec and e
half sec 8, T -, Range $3.50 acres good
grazing land in Orange County, three miles
fromSt Johns river, Price 50 per acre
l55tf
No. lO3. Lots 1O0xl65 at Fan Gailie at $75 and
Sl00 20 acre lots near by at $500. Near the
best fishing and best oysters in Florida.
Healthy on the river front, and rich land back
from the river. Protected from cold by Lake
Washington. Good place for cane and the
more tender fruits, and very desirable for
winter residences.
Some ofthe above described properties will
be sold on easy terms, or exchanged for North
eru property, 157
No. 112. 266 acres for $500.
No. lls. IA acres for g.. 600,
No. ia. 20 acres for $1,000
The above are good orange lands, high and
healthful, and well located fronting ON Lake
Dorr, i'll Orange county, near the st. j. q L..
L. Il. H.
This affords settlers favorable opportunity
to locate among the courteous and hospitable
jewellers on the shores of this charming lake.
l5S
No. III. 20 acres good high pine, miles
northeast of Volusia, near line of Z. " l. r.
railroad; good orange land. Price $15e
No. 1872. 90 acres high pine, good. orange
land six miles northwest of Volusia near
Rosedale, acres cleared. Price 5000. 1865
No 1850 Acres high pine land, miles
northeast of Nolusia. Owner must have mon
ey, and Will sell for $lO0. lGS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
Honored and Blest.

when board OF eminent physicians
and chemists announced the discovery
that by combining some well know "
valuable remedies, the most wonder
fnl medicine was produced, when g!
would cure such vide range OF uiS,
eases that most all "ther remedies
could be dispensed with, many were Ire
skepIical; but proof Of its merits oy
actual trial has dispelled all donDI'
and TO Jay The discovers OF tna'
GREAT medici,.e. Hop Bltters, are non
ored and blessed by all as benetac'orS'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

wbica is rot only noh in its orange &c
grow, la, in h1"ad acres adap po,,a
IS wrll 10 corn. r"tton, sugar ca"o
and vegetables a<,et'lers coui1 " i''
10 nnrcilasr il This part al tne STATE
GGi2tcSyiUe Adc0cdte.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10

NeorIy all the 19Is that AGliict Mank'no
can be prevented AMI c"re' oI Neer
inc the stomach, i've a at >iineyN III
perfect workipg :*.rr. 'n> fe II 10
medicine know ,hat will j." as quick
ly and surely without me [.e'Ins
with your duties as Parkef> I'll ger
To, &c. ste adyertis, menL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
S from Those who have Tried il:

LA,Mar
ould Phosphate
of
several
ousy after asonion
i +. NV
Co, March23
far beyond the most superior fertilizer H. HILL, NJ. D.
March26
the
j.
of healthy
heartily recommend the fertilizer all who need
S. County Judge
PRICE S32 90 PER TON WITH SPECIAL RATES FOR LARGE
QUANTITIES.
O
D. cksonvi lille Fla
r.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
FLORIDlAN i
saooranbieal Divisions of Florida.

Geographical Divisions Of FLORIDA
eastern FLoRIDA-Is comPoaeG OF tae
counties of Suwannee, Columbia A l',.i,,,
Levy. Baker Nassau, DuNal bI""-oi>
CLAW. st. Johns. Putnam and Marion
WEST FI.oR1DA-Is composed Of The coun-
t1es Of Escambia. Santa Rosa, Wash gVon'
MIDDLE FLoR1DA--Is composed OF En- the
counties of Gadsden, Liberty, fr TiI,in1.
Leon, Walxulla, Jefferson, Madison lay loi'
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SOUTH .FLoRIDA-Is composed oil Of t de
counties OF fernando, sumter. GiS Mn,
Volnsia, Brevard, Polk, HillsborouSh' hA"h
aztec. Monroe and Dade
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10

No. 1O5 B. n half of sw or, Sc or of sw or am
n half of Sc or, sec II, 7 q, r $500 acres
within two miles from Salt Lake steamboat
landing. Mostly hammock; good sugar ant
orange land. Price $40 per acre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
RaaI Estate.
FOR SALE
BY
E. {. Ropes. voIusia.
FLORIDA.

No. 90. 50 acres two miles south of Ak
ron. $50 orange trees, just commencing
to bear. GOOD, high and healthy settle
ments en- this tract. One-half mile front
on a pretty lake. Price 81 100.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10

No. los. Sc or sec 10, 81, II 34s-lG0 acre:
first class orange and sugar land, nearly al
hammock, miles from Salt Lake steamboat
landing and the depot of the railroad to Titus
vile. Price SO per acre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10

No. 106. Sec &C. 20, r 33.-633.SO acres pin
woods and prairie, within two miles OF 81
Johns river, three miles from steamboat land
ing at Lake Harvey. Excellent grazing land
Price S. per acre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10

No. IO7. 4SO acres in sections rs and 30, 7 20
33,-On the east and south sides OF Lake
Harvey st. Johns river runs through thi:
tract and there is good landing for steam
boats, Good grazing land. Price So peracre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10

No. los. E half sec ) west half sec and I
half sec 8, %, Range $3.50 acres goot
grazing land in Orange County, three miles
fromSf. Johns river, Price So per acre
l55tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
GouLn E CoMPANYs
Fertilizer and Insect EXt0rminatOr.


for N 0 heonnget
Sharp County record., 1881-07-28
1919. The = y 4.
ARKANSAS GAZETTE,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
Oldest, Best, and Cheapest
Paper IN the LGnd.

In order that there may be full and
clear UNDERSTANDING of the simple and
STRAIGHT forward scheme which we thus
n,onose in the interests of our subscribers,
and AM TO extend the influence of the Gazette,
we submit a brief explanation, as llOws:
Each subscriber to the Weekly Gazette.
for one wear. on payment Of $3.50, VIII re-
ceive numbered ticket; each subscriber
to the Daily Gazette for three months, on
pavment Of three dollars, will receive two
tickets; each subscriber TO Daily Gazette
six months, on payment of tive dollars, Will
receive tour tickets; and each subscriber to
the Daily Gazette for one year, onpayment
of ten dollars, will receive eight tickets, !
of which will be represented By duplicate
numbers in the drawing.
Tie drawing will take place on the 24th
day Of December, 1851.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-28

Mr.. Clinton, chief engineer of the
Ft. Scott and Memphis road, is now
busy with his assistants pcrfccting
surveys easterly from this city pre-
paratory to definite location of the
line, The assistant engineer, Walk
er, is also out on another portion of
the survey engaged in similar work
1t will thus be seen that the mat
ter of locating the line Of the road is
being pushed with all possible dis
pach. This, of course, means busl-
ness. There is no doubt that the
building of the road will soon be be-
gun and pushed rapidly forward
-[Springfeld (Mo.) Patriot-AdVer-
tiscr,
Sharp County record., 1881-07-28
A BOLD BAND.

KANSAS CITY, July 16.-Following
are particulars Of the train robbery
on the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific last Friday night:
After the train had left Winston
Station it was boarded by twelve
armed men. One part of the rob-
bers took control Of the engine while
another gang went into the smoking
car and completely overwhelmed
the passengers. Conductor Wcstfall
met them at the front end Of the
train, when one of the robbers fired
q shot which wounded him in the
arm. He Immediately ran to the
rear of the car, followed by two of
the men. Two shots were fired at
him in quick succession, and he drop
ped dead on the rear platform. Sew
eral of the desperadoes entered the
baggage-car, holding revolvers at
the head of Express Agent Murray,
commanding him to open the safe,
which Murray did, and the robbers
obtained between $4,000 and $4,000.
The train ran along about three
miles under directions Of the gang,
vixen it slowed up and they depart
ed. The report as to the shooting
of passengers is not confirmed, and
is not credited at the headquarters.
The superintendent of the Rock
Island Road has offered a reward OF
$4,000 for the apprehension of the
robbers.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-28
LEGAL CONSTRUCTION.

The letter found below addressed
by Mayor Reynolds, of Atkins, to
the Attorney General of the State,
C. b. Moore, will settle the subject
matter Of the query:
ATKINS, June "a, 1881.
G. B. Moore, Attorney General of
a kansas: i,!.anssaas::
Dear Sir:-l have q case in which
n party was taken up and fined bya
Justice of the peace for violation OF
a town ordinance. The question is,
can a man be fined by mayor for
the violation of town ordinance,
where he has already payed a fine
to the State for the Same otfenseE
Yet said offense is a positive viola
tion of the State laws, also a town
ordinance. Your decision will great
ly oblige,
Most respectfully,
WM. REYNOLDS,
Mayor of town OF Atkins.
This is the answer as returned:
LITTLE Rock, ARK, June a, 1881.
Dear Sir--In answer to yours
within: There is no question IN my
mind but that man may be punish
ed for violating town ordinance,
and also by the authorities Of the.
State for the same oifense where he
has violated State law and q valid
ordinance of the town in committing
the offense.
Respectfully &c,
C. B. MOORE, Atty. Gen.
Il Atkins News.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-28

A railroad train fell through Il
bridge in Mexico II few days ago,
killing over 200 persons. Several
barrels of alcohol which was on the
train poured ont upon the victims
and took fire, literally roasting
many Of them alive.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-28

According TO the laws of the Dis
trict of Columbia, unless the presi-
dent dies from his wounds, the ex-
treme penalty for Guiteau's crime is
eight years imprisonment. The life
of the president and that Of the most
humble individual are the same in
the eyes of the law. Gulteau will
not be indicted TIL September.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-28

President Garfield is still slowly
recovering from his wounds, In the
meantime enthusiastic sympathiserS
are raising a purse Of two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, by sub
scription to be presented to Mrs. Gar
field for the maintenance of herself
and children in case of the presidents
death.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-28

Miller and Lapham, selected by
the Republicans in caucus as candi-
ates to succeed PIatt aud ConkIng
in the United States senate, have
been elected. Conkling boss Of the
stalwarts and his "man Frjday"
retire TO private life.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-28

The Eureka Springs Echo turned
its column rules and appeared IN
mourning upon receipt Of the false
report of the death Of the president,
which was telegraphed over the
country shortly after the attempted
assassination.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-28
Terms

For further details and particulars, see
circulars aud posters.
send i'll your subscriptions to the Gazette
at once, and take advantage Of tnc Offer.
Address DEAN ADAMS,
Little Rock, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-28

Come and examine our mammoth spring
and summer stock of goods, selected with
care by us in person, and at the lowest cash
prices, the advantage of which we pro-
pose to give to our customers; therefore,
YOU will save time and money by calling
on us when you need any ything in our line.
We are grateful to our patrons for past
favors, and will endeavor to merit a con-
tinuation Of the same. Come and see us.
WILLIAMS & METCALF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-24

LONDON, March ga dispatch from St.
Petersburg says: "CoIoneI Dorjibiky, who
was wounded at the time Of the assassina-
ton of the Czar, has been granted pension
Of 6, 900 roubles.I 1t Is stated that the peasants
are focking to St. Petersburg from all parts
OF the country on pious pilgrimage to the
spot where the Emperor fell"
ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.-The Golos
prints an article from Professor Wartens.
the we'll known writer on international law,
strongly urging international cooperation
against conspiracy. "lf Russia" he saws,
''could seal up her territory against plots
emanatiug from Paris, Geneva and London,
she could soon settle accounts
with the Nihilists. Everybody knows
the spot in Geneva where the Russian emil
grants mature their devilish schemes OF
murder. Yet the Swiss authorities leave
them alone, because contemporary interna-
tional law forbids their extradition. 1t hes
long been time to do away with the ideas
which rule in Switzerland and some other
States on this subjecs."
PARIS, March 23.-The Repa5liqte Fran
cdtse'S Berlin correspondent says: 'sThe Con-
serYative Russian press urge as measures OF
reprisal against Switzerland the rupture of
diplomatic relations, the general expulsion
VI elAV 0WAcS AOH husslAy pfOnlOltlVe
tariff against Swiss merchandise and en-
couragement to Germany to annex Switzer-
land"
PARIS, March 23.-Two men have been
sentenced to eight months imprisonment
for plaearding addresses congratulating the
Nihillsts on the assassination of the Gear
The manager of M DieW NJ Maitre has been
sentenced in default of appearance to six
months imprisonment and 1900 francs fine
for similar offense,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-24
BOER AND BRITON.
The "DaiIy Neyys'' on the Outlook
The Beers Definitely Agree 20 the
British Terms.

LONDON. March 2S.-The Daily Neus this
morning says: "We understand that Gen.
Sir Evelyn Woods main object in the nego-
tiations with the Beers was to obtain ade-
quate guarantees for the just treatment Of
the natives, and that the chief duty of the
Royal commission will be to devise meas
ures for giving full effect to his poll
cy. A very important part OF their work
will be the determination of the northern
and eastern frontiers of the Trausvaal,
whereby the tribes which the Beers have
vainly tried to subjugste will either recover
their Independence or enjoy the protection
of England. The British resident will be
invested with the important function Of the
protection OF the natives living within the
limits OF the territory. The government
bas thus tried to secure justice for both
races"
A dispatch from Mount Prospect says:
CAT to days conference at O'Neill's farm,
the Beers definitely agreed to all the British
terms. They will retire from Laigsnek to-
morrow"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-24

pisted. To the valuation at which the lands
were IorIelted 10 Fer cent. must be added for
eaeh ana every year Of forfeiture, thus If a
Pssece oL property y forfeited az valuation
occurred an le65. the 50 per cent ana 20 per
cent. penalty attaches for each ana every wear
I.5 pnt the per cent. OF the later pen
Aites must ce confined TO the original amount
of forfeltures and must not be Calculated on
the previous penalties
The Lexington Dispatch saws. ssFrom avarv
quarter @ We have encouraging words towards
He Sne puloing OF Twelve Nile Greek factory
Our best citizens every day exuress visf..s fcr.
sgocA SeVerea lumbermen say they will fur
nlsn material for, stock. Others VIII furnish
quisite. The matter Is about ming 4 fansi-
DIS shape, ana we feel Confident that stems will
soon Be taken to organize -
Mr. W. L. Webb, OF sampft. who was sen.
teEcsd IeEcsd py the United States Court to two
months imprisonment t; tho conntv isiI vas
made happy on last Saturday ~ 'rersfvino q
parton from ex-President Hayes The pardon
MAS signed on the Sd instant the day before
sr after snefin Doar received the pardon he TOOK
Il up 70 mr.. Webb, and the latter was irnmsdI-
stely released from prison.
The COMMITTEES to take subzcrfprfons tn the
STOCK slocA oI the Columbia Water Power Company
increased the amount Of snbscriptionS on Sal.
urday Co $50, 900 The subscribtions are for
SoOOy ana $500 each. A considerable addi-
% ional amount has been promised in smaller
DOCKS WiH be opened this
week, when u is thought that the stock will
rua TO $lZ5.cOo or Sl50O0o.
mr. z. J. Huske, who is experimenting the
Sh&q hatchery, just established by the State at
Jackson6oro, on he Edisto riYsr reports that
ne IS now Matching eighty thousand spawn
and expects 70 have the fry ready for distribu.
ten In few days. Mr. L. d. BarnwelI on
whose plantation the hatchery Ia placed. has
very handsomely donated the pond Iocatian
an1 other privileges, which Mr.. Huske values at
e.gnt hundred or a thousand dollars. to tie
State for carrying on the good work.
Memphis Jones, a farmer Of Pickens county.
and his stepson, John Will ans. eleven Years
old, narrowly escaped an awful death q few
Gays ago. They were Overtaken by the east
bound Airline freight train about midway the
trestle across Reedy river, at Greenville and
precipltated to the ground, fall Of thirty-two
feet The trestle is 60 feet long and so built
as 70 make escape almost Impossible Young
Williams suspended himself by the hands to
the ends OF the crossties as the train approach
ed, but relinquished his hold when the engine
reached him and fell TO the ground. Jones held
on to the edge of the trestle until The engine
pissed. but wide freight box grazed his hips
sending him tumbling to the earth Williams
suffered no injury beyond shock and slight
conclusion, aud was sent to his home. Jones'
was painfully bruised about the back and hips
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-24
THE GREEK QUESTION.
No Concessions from Turkey on the
Mainland Greece Looking TO Eng
land TO Help Her out.

LONDON, March 23.-The Daily NeOs says:
"We understand that Turkey is willing TO
cede Crete, If no further demand is made
Oh her, but declines to cede any portion of
the mainland"
A dispatch from Athens says: 'In the
debate in the Chamber on the bill for the
abolition OF exemption from militia
rY service, NJ. Trieaupis deprecated
the measure as unnecessary. "The
present system,n he said, f'gave
$4,000 men and enabled $4,000 more
to be called out upon a declaration of war. !"
He added: "Both the government and the
opposition consider war inevitable, and are
aware that the above number will
be insufficient If Greeces is uusupport-
ed. But It is impossible, after the
publication of the last English Blue Book,
to doubt that England will abide by her
decision taken at Berlin, provided Greece
remains true to herself. England certainly
Will not assume the initia-
tive, but If Greece takes the
lead England will assuredly
give her support. M. Tricanpls declared
himself persuaded that If Greece went to
war she would obtain the boundary line
fixed at the Berlin Conference. The Pre-
mier, in reply, urged the adoption of the
bill because, though war might not be in
evitable, 1t was very near He could neither
affirm nor deny the deduction drawn from
the Blue Book"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-24
The New york stock Market.

New YORK, March 23.-The stock market
opened generally firm, and prices advanced
from TO Is per cent, the latter In Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western, but at the
first board free selling movement was de-
veloped, and the improvement was quickly
lost. Nashville and Chattanooga was
exceptionally weak, and broke from
100 to 76, recovered to e715, and closed
at 0219 to S311. The general market con-
tiGued weak throughout the afternoon.
There's were occasional slight recoveries,
but the tendency was decidedly downward,
and at the close sharp pressure to sell
caused sharp falling off in prices The
decline from the highest point of the day
ranged from q to 81 per cent, the latter in
New Jersey Central, Delaware, Lackawanna
snd Western selling off ~, Reading ~,
Delaware and Hudson 3, Pacific Mail 2Z
and Union Pacific 25s. The market closed
weak and In most cases at the lowest figures
OF the day. The total sales were 405, 900
shares,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-24
A WYOMING LYNCHING.
A Murderer Attempts 60 Break Jail.
is FoiIed, Taken cut and Hung
from y Telegraph Pole.

CHETENNE, WI, March 2s.-George Par
rott, alias ''Big Nose George" one of the
Elk Mountain murderers, and an infamous
road agent, who was sentenced to be hanged
on April I'd, attempted to break jail last
evening st Rawlins. He managed to get
his shackles of, with which he attacked
JaIler Rankin when he entered
the corridor to lock the prisoners
In their cells for the night. The jailer's
wife, hearing the conflict, had the presence
Of mind to lock the outside door, locking
the jailer in with the prisoner. An alarm
was then raised, and a number Of citizens
fastened to the jail, released the jailer
and secured the prisoner. About II p.
m. he was taken out of the jail
by party of masked men and carried to
telegraph pole opposite the railroad ma
chine shops, where rope was thrown over
the cross arm OF the pole. George was then
made to climb ladder, when the rope was
plsced around his neck and the ladder pull
ed out from under him. His last words
were: 81 win jump on, boys, and break my
neck"