davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
Ladies Chewing Snuff in Texas,

Ladies Chewing Snuff in Texas.
From the Chicago Tribune
In orthwestern Texas. next to
the Arkansas line, some of the ladies'
chew snuff. They are not Texas
girls, hut Arkansas girls over there on
a visit. The real snuff chewing girls
all live in Arkansas AID Tennessee.
The swell Arkansas girl takes out
her lin box of snuff, dips stick in it,
and chews he end IF the stick like a
cigar. Occasionally she expectorates
out OF the window or into the aisle
of the Pullman car No man feels
like kissing an Arkansas snuff chew.
ing girl on the mouth. II compelled
to kiss her at all he prefers to kiss
her on the nuSe or ear. Between an
Arkansas girls powder on her lace
and stuff Oh her teeth and lips, the
ear is the only clean place lett To kiss
am sorry that almost every col
ored girl in Texas chews snuff The
cham"ermaids all go about the halls
with stick in their mouths, the end
covered with snuff.
When the colored chambermaid at
Waco came with towels she had a
stick in her mouth, and thought |
would ask her Why she used it.
"Well, it pears like ,ley all use it"
she said, San So uSrS it, too"
Bat us such Il nasty Ii .blt, said
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
LAKE EUsTis, Orange Co. Fla, !
June 9th, 1881.
Gould Dc %:

Mes9rS Could E Co.:
| have used but one barrel, ana
every one is amazed at It's results
upo. my trees. l consider it equal
To any OF the SIS iernizrrs in use,
As have tested IL side b, SIDE, VIM
"Bnwke Orange Tree Fo~i' and
if there is amy difference il is in favor
OF Gould IL Co.'S.
Yours Resi-" cttnlly,
signrdl +. L. DfMARY
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office n,

gainesville Fla, Ang Is 1881 {
NOTICE is hereby given thot rho foll,,y
lng-named settler has filed notice Of his
Intention to make final proof IN st,pport Ut
Els claim, and that said proof viii !,r m ,de
before }. w. DlckinS. ClerS of tile Circuit
Court ut Enterprise, Fla, on Non.Iav
September l9tn. 81, Hlr a1n Blown.
Homestead "a No 2S7a. tIr Lot 1 Of section
~. Uowhsnlp IL south of range p east. and
township Il south ran 70 50 east. H.,
n,1nles tue FOiiowlIg wituosSe, t. prove his
continuous reiiucnce d.pIn, Il i'll cultivn-
tlOn OF said land, viz: Is. Gliue4. If Ber4s
1ord, Fla, WIN Hamilton. .iJnn Cumn
ana BENZ. Cook, of D1Ltud. Fla.
,.o,-, l.. a. BARNES.
i'' i't Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given that after six
present my vouchers and final account rs nd.
ministl%tor OF the estate of the late William
baEles, late ofthe County of Vousia deceased.
andnpply to to the Judge of the said c0urt 70
pc discharged from my duties as such admin
lstrator. IL. b. CORWIN, Administrator.
Enterprise Fla, March, sth, ISL. i4s.i;s
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17

can be prevented AMI cured by keep
ing the stomach, liver and Kidneys in
perfect orking order. There is no
medicine know that will do as quick.
ly and surely, without interfering
with your duties as Parker's Ginger
Tome. advertisement.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17

advanced and said: "Please, Miss,
ma says we have little baby a. our
house, but you needn't be afraid, for
it amt catching"
A gentleman was walking through
the streets in Charleston accompani-
ed by native OF that city. 1t was
beautiful bright night, and the
stranger, pointing upward, said: did
you ever see anything as beautiful as
shat moon?" "Oh, good Lord" said
the native, "you ought to have seen
that moon before the wah!'
A number of families in Gro,iot
county, Mich, missed their boys,
ranging in age from eight to twelve
and after search Of several days,
found them in camp, They had started
for the Rocky Mountains to get rich
by hunting, aud incidentally to kill
Indians.
In Oregon no man is allowed to
take drink at a public bar without
first taking out a SIS license, and the
newspapers publish lists from time to
time of the men who have obtained
licenses. 1t is penal offense tor a
saloon keeper to sell to a man un
provided with a license
"Oh, dear!" exclaimed a young
lady entering public hall The other
evening, "whaL II dreadful odor of
carbui cited hydrogen!" "Mumr
said the jauieor, with puzzled coun
tenance. "The smell OF the carbu
retted hydrogen" she exclaimed.
THAT'S no kind o. gin, num-" replied
the janitor; "thats garSs; the pipes
are leakin' num-"
Does IA man ever go into Il grocery
store, and say: GIL give you five cents
pound for sugar!'' and expect to be
treated with respect? Not at all. He
asks the price of sugar. and pays
what is asked, or goes out. But the
same man will offer price twenty
per cent. below rates for a space in
the advertising columns of news
paper, and feel offended because it
is not taken"
He was praiSing her beautiful hair
and begging tor only one tiny curl,
when the little fellow said: "Oh, my!
'tain't nothing now. You just ought
to see how long it hangs down when
she hangs it on the table 10 comb it,"
Then they laugh, and she called her
brother cute little angel, and when
the young man was going away and
heard the hoy yelling, he thought the
lad was taken sudde1ly and danger.
ously i'll.
Good luck does not always run in
the family. Last year, while an Ohio
girl was working in The harvest field
along came millionaire from Boston
and married her, off hand, and took
her away to his aesthetic home. This
year the next oldest sister tried the
same lay and had fcur toes cut off
and a leg broken before she had
worked an. hour. Perhaps the safest
way for girl Ia get rich husband
is 10 write her name in a shilling
straw hat and put it where he can
see it.
At horse race John Randolph was
approached by stranger with u pro
posal To bet against certain horse.
"Smith, here will hold the stakes, ="
said the speculator. "Who will hold
Smith," asked Randolph.
The following VAS found osted on
the wall of a country post-office:
'Lost. Il red KAT He had While
spot on one of hehind leggs. He was
she kat l will give three shllling>
to enn,body 20 bring him home
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17

e GAVE MY CHILD three doses of the Pa
tent Remedy--2905-and they brought
away II pint of worms" Sold by Druggists.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-17
& U ~ Be- W.

The leading scientists of to-day agree that
most diseases are caused by disorded Kidneys
or Liver If, therefore, the Kidneys and Liv-
er are kept in perfect order, perfect health will
be the result. This truth has only been
known short time and for years people suf-
fered great agony without being able to find
relief The discovery of Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure marks Il new era in the
treatment of these troubles. Made from SIM
pletropica leafof rare value, it contains just the
elements necessary to nOurish and invigorate
both of these great organs, and safely restore
and keep them i'll order. 1t is positive rem
edy for all the diseases that cause pains in the
lower part of the body-for Torpid Liver
Headaches-Jaundice - Dizziness - Gravel =
Fever, Ag4e3Malarial Fever, and all Difficult
ties of the Kidneys, Liverand Urinary Organs
As Il blood purifier it is unequaled, for 1t
cures the organs that make the blood.
This Remedy, which has done such wonders,
is put up in the largest sized bottle of any
medicine upon the market, and is sold by
Druggists and all dealers at $l.25 per bottle
For Diabetes, inquire for Warmers Safe Dia-
Detes Cure. It'll positive Remedy.
e. H. WARNER & CO..
IL .5tl Roch ester, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
NETWORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY JULY s. 1ssl-TR1nE SHEET

ever be opposed. The principle of equality of rights
underlles all human sentiments, and its assertion by
any individual or class must rouse antagonism,
less conceded. This has been the battle of the ages
and will be until all forms of slavery banished
from the EARTH Philosophers historians, poets,
novelists alike paint woman the victim ever of
mans power and sefshness. And now all writer's
on Eastern civilization tell us, the insurmount
able obstacle to the improvement of society in those
countries, is the ignorance and superstition of the
women. Stronger than the trammels of custom and
law is her religion, which teaches that her condition
is Heaven-ordaned. AS the most ignorant minds
cling with the greatest tenacty to the dognas and
traditions of their faith, a reform that involves
attack on that stronghold can only be carried by the
education of another generation. Hence the self
assertion, the antagOniSm the rebellion of woman
sc much deplored in England and the United States
Is the hope of cur higher civilization. A woman
growing up under American ideas of liberty in gov
eminent and religion having never blushed behind
a Turkish mask, nor pressed her feet in Chinese
shoes, cannot brook any disabilities based on sex
alone, without deep feeling of antagonism with
the power that creates it. The change needed to
restore good feeling cannot be reached by remand
ing woman to the spinning wheel and the content
ment of her grandmother. but by conccding to her
every right which the spirit of the age demands
Modern inv entions have banshcd the spinning
wheel, and the same law of progress makes the wo-
man of to-day a different woman from her grand
mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
HOSSUI'W At YORK.



Tho Pcsh NGpio prints an interesting account OF n
visit to NJ. Kossuth at Baraccone. Ill Piedmont. The
illustrious exile has recently suffered painful be-
reayement by the death there a few weeks ago
OF his faithful friend and constant companion,
Gencral lhasz. In spite of his advanced years.
he still maintains in high degree his extraordinary
powers Of work, and bright DAYS can even read
without spectacles although he is obliged TO give
up the mountain climbing which was till few
years ago, his principal, almost his only relaxation.
lie leads most retired life, visits nobody, and is
not very accessible TO visitors. The correspondent
remarks that he makes exception in favor Of
Americans, TO whom he is always at home" and rs
B1racconc Is not far from Turin, such visits not
inlrcqucnt.
lie is At present engaged on the third volume Of
his " Memoirs" beyond which he has determined
not to continue the work. He is particularly anX-
lols not TO COMPROMISE persons who played con-
sWcuous part III the " emigratiOn,' but who now
decided opponents of the PARTY independence"
with which his name is associated Pointing to his
secretairc, he sad nave materials there for
twenty volumes, but must eXcr jsc discretion to-
ward the LIVING. shall not take these papers With
me into tie tomb. leave them to my sons to deal
with them as they think best" Still he would
gladly write fourth volume, giving IN account of
the events Of 1886, but fears that his falling
ms means do not now enable hiln to keep M his
villa at Baraccone rs we'll rs his quarters at Turin
he has resolved upon giving mp the former and the
correspondent suggests that it would be n graceful
act on the part of the Hungarian nation to PUP
chase me villa and present il to him. The editor Of
Tie itoft NGptO obSrrNeS that, considering illa
Governors JlStiiabie sensitive cse such delicate
matter should not hc mach talked about, but
speedily and dIScroetiy carried ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
I lGIir READING
FOR
81 INNER LEISURE.


SUMMER LEISURE.
TUE TRB 81 NJ NOV1IS-the cheapest and best series Of
fiction. Lat.rissIes
II. TWO LILIES. By Julia Kavanash. Ocents
-, CT NRMlNG FELLOW. BY Frances Eleanor
Iroopc loccuts. 0'
land lOccnt. ' '
Il. CHERRY RITH. BY ucIcn b. Mather.. author Of
Comm lhro the Rye" lO cents
-. THIS sos OF VULCAN, 30 pages-lO cent. nv
Walter I!c,aIi and James iNce ~
i. SEBASTIAN. Noyci BY Katharine Cooper l0c
'Cpares. Price, - cents '
, ... ~ IN iiS ~. ny Anthony Trolopc Also
20. DISMISSED \ Noyel. BY william O.b,rn st,,i,~,
p THE SHADOW OF SIN 4 fascinating short st,ry
oilove and adventure. 10 cents. wy
-. THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY. Anoyel of absorb
ing interest 10 crnfs 1871"
10. Til. \eNNorh Tribune r stories for Those I.g.t
ooorcI bOr!ers. N w f'70' "'''
Sent BY MAIL postpaid, Oh receipt o, prc,. Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

Many men live, practically on one meal day
Kant took pipe OF tobacco and cup of tea at
o'clock III the morning; then worked for eight
hours, djncd nj I, and ate 10 more in the day. Mr.
IiaWerton mentions an eminent French Publisher
who never touched meat or drink till in the even
ing when he ate excellent dinner with ms
guests and also an old gentleman who for fofty
years lived as Kant lived AMI enjoyed excellent
health and uncommon mental cloarnoss.-l The An
tiuuarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
Acw i1uJIirn!ions.
-Four Won ans Extras for Tiiiy Ccnts.v
H. HITTING AND CROCHET.
pasiime for leisure moments.

pasme for leisure moments.
FANCY WORh PATTERNS, IACEs TIDES
tolNiEKPANI.S Stockings Erc
ENtra -" 53 Tho Woman's Txtra. practicM Directions
Postpaid 10 cent. '
ENira 80. G2.-Knittinc AMI Crochet. An Illustrate |
pamphlet OF = pages Price. % ccI.,.
. tNtt1 No. 75-lntnE ant Ceo.hct Now Patteras
tamphi"i ia over FORT ustrtlOls Fancy NorS. pie,
~ cc1fL JUai issued.
Extra so. 'o-stoc@ns knitting. Pamphlet fon Price.
loccute.
iqnr Extras Wal oe scat postpaid any address in
Address TIE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
Doar0 a'l0 iaooms.
East Side.

Est Side
4 Elegantly FURNISHED ROOMS. with
4 A' oni board, Tor gentlemen. 40 last ssh, 20.
FURNISHED ROOM ~.-Hhrce CA second
ioo- p4llo. noorand ather hot AID af,r
a naiI"om; from - 30 - ei ~cth li1 l,t .a,h-st
SECOND FLOOR. so third floor rooms. with
- board at No 25 5a Qnict and cool summer prices
VOUNG MEN can have good board and
cheerful and airy rooms. - g. s.; every a,-oa-
ton 40 81 Prospect place, noar East i2dst. Z.
STlI-ANE., 253, near DelmOnco'S Sl,acious
- rooms, newly ard handsomely Shed. DO summer
rates; breakfast given desired references viii hc nilod.
2.b IRNING-PLACE 1.-TWO doors from Gram
- Grey Park-Larsc ard slna rooms. or NithOat
boalli references
Eet EAST fOTu-ST Zone door from Lex
1B Jet, f.,,-
ns Ia small Scni0V family house private ioorllce 70
CURED.
West Side
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS. all
improvements. without Jo<. convenient 10 cars terms
low; reIereace SIS West -oitst
sDE WEST 27TlI-Sr.-Sccond house west of
- b Broadway, norh side Elegant parlors -oi rooms
on each noor extra sire and appointments WITHOUT BOARD:
Slh WEST 39Til-ST.-Rooms Tor gentlemen
pO with or without board; also table boarsrs refer
elccs exchanged
ID JANE-ST-Newly furnished and COM
- tort able rooms with or without board ters aoierate;
gas and bath,
1874 5TH-ANE.-Largc airy floor at summer
best OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
6ituaiions rJaHtco--fcnialcs.

4 ! SWEDISH SERYANTS.-An canaci-
es; hIsscaSs best references. maie a11 f.,,,f.
y" a s ga, lazy ,aas9 or general hou'ewer lose-is
HisishoiD lJJ Last 2sth-st NewN orr .a ,,i,Hi,s
ave. brooklyn '' 49, -'N+i'-e-
,HAMBERMAlD ard WAITRESS -Bv n
- Young l'roc-iant cri IN private fal 81 GOOD i.,er
eices. can tomorrow a COZ 3aave. ~ '--
COOK, WASH, IRON-By German help: for
10y Or country can be seen al tac PROTEST. ,SI
ltoah BNshAN l8S o;liaye fourth house Iiti.t
( ,AUNDRESS.-A hIst-class laundrrss wishes
e. 70 90 out by The day o. take work home RkE 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
Gclp Wantco.

w ANTED-A few men OF good habits energy
ana rare ability o arc anxious cI L, riiarent al
i MA c hns'i 1n W % work when sofy.i chance
lot 1"N ai,crnviii a dress, ftne csTrirnc. HUBBARD
bito7, Pun lshers -. Ca. tlui-st- Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

For Young Ladics-Country.
NREW LADIES' SEMINARY. Carmel. n Y.
-hca'"ll 'oi1rlikr, L. orN.ch; musical ADVANTAGES
unsurpassed Rates lon Be- "a sept =. Geo. smith, \.
{ Ol.DEN HILL SEMINARY for Young ladies.
- hi'T i'I'D address e Principal Mss Emily Nelson
HILLSIDE SEMINARY Dridgcnort C0nnl.
urNotng ladies', will reopen sept Is 1880 prep
aa'lo Tor NasSar and othcr colleges specially ANNE
FIgCH. 49,
EsOME INSTITUTE for young ladies. larry
Z town. y. T.; home c'r', thorough of study
i'opeir : iteaner H. Mss ". ". MilCALF Principal.
NJ APLEWOOD INSTITUTE
t'h For Young LADIES. lttSdcld Mass. commences
i"rit wear -liemhef -3 $3.50 Widely known excel.
Sne o. on and erett hoany and slu0rt location
The Res. c. v sPlAlG Principal.
MlSS VI. e.. RIGGS reopcns her School for
AVE- Girls a Rutherford. Ncw-lessey september six
boarding pupils pre- for College. Circulars appca-
lion.
MISS WULLIAMS'S SCHOOL, Worcester,
A'E Mass-FOH YOUNG LhDIE-. For circular address
AVA WILLIAMS, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
IT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY,

-'A y SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
- at sing Singon- Hudson, y. "
The course OF instruction embraces the following
mtnts; Classical Modern Iangua ges Elementary, Maihe
latc, English studies, and ltura Science. Glasses
9iso formed IN Music Drawing Fencing AID Eocution.
hofouglly organized Military Department. EIasng school.
WIN Wel-trnrd horses gymnasiu, Win reopen Thuga
DAY, september Is. BENJAMIN & ALLEN filuciua.f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT.

THE HISTORY OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE Edited by
ELIzABETH CADY STANTON, SUSAN b. ANTHONY and
MATILDA JosLfN GAGE In two volumes. Vol l.,
ls4s1s61. Royal svo PIP. s7s. Fowler q Wells.
Looked at from whatever point of view, the
woman suffrage movement the United States
between 1S4s and 1880 is one of the most striking
episodes in the social history of the century. Great
moral forces at work and men and women Of
courage and ability, whose will not be lightly
forgotten, on the ground to direct them. The
anti-slavery agitation the impclling and
tanning force of the whole reform movement, and
Teetotalisn and Woman Suffrage gained immeasur-
ably from association with tho master-spirts whose
absorbing thought the liberation of the slaves.
Women fought their way 10 the plat )rnl and the
pulpit in the cause Of the slave and Of temperance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

1t is said, the difference between the sexes in
dictates different spheres" II would be nearer No
truth to say the difference indicates different duties
III the same sphere, seeing that inan and woman
were evidently made for each other and have
shown equal capacity in the ordinary range of hu
man duties. In governing nations, leading armies
plotting ships across the sea rowing Iifnh"ats II,
terrific gales; IN art science. invention, literature
woman has proved herself the complement of man
III the world oi Thought and action. This difference
does net compel us 70 spread or tables with differ
cnt food Tor man and woman nor to provide i'm IN r
common schools different course of study for bows
and girls. Sex pcrvades all nature yet the male
anu iehla9 Tree ana VINE ahl shrub rejoice in the
same sunshine and shade The earth and mir arc
free to all the fruits and flowers, yet each absorbs
Nhat Dcst ihsulcs its growth: But Whatever ii is it
requires no special watchfulness on our part To nee
That it Is maintained This plea, when Glossy ana
lyzed Is generally found to mean woinan's infcri-
GRITTY. The superiority of man, however does NOT
enter into the demand for suffrage for in this com
try all men vote and as the lower orders of man
are not superior, either by nature or grace TO fhe
higher orders OF women. they must hold and exer-
else the right of self gOvcrnment on some other
ground than superiority to women.
Men are uniformly more attentive 70 wo,nor of
rank, family and fortune, who least need thir care
than 10 any other class. We do not sec their pro,
tectng love generally extending TO the helpless and
unfortunate ones OF earth. Wherever the skilled
hands and cultured brain of woman have made the
battle of life easier for man, he has readily par
doned her sound Judgment and proper sclf-asserion
But the preJudccs and preferences of should he
secondary consideration, in presence of the ndi-
vidual happiness and freedom of woman. The for
nation of her character and its influence on the
human race IL r larger question than mans per
soliai hiking lhcre Is no fear however, that when
a superior order OF women shall grace the earth
there viii not he an order of men TO match them
and influence such minds will atone for the loss
OF it elsewhere.
1t is often asked If political equality would not
rouse antagonisms between the sexes ~ III it
could be proved that men and women had been
harmonious in all ages and countries, and
that women were happy and satisfied in
their slavery, one might hesitate in propos-
ing any change whatever But the apathy, the
helpless, hopeless resi- gnaon of subjected class
cannot be called happiness. The more complete the
despotism, the more smoothly all things move on
the surface. "Order reigns in Warsaw" In right
conditions, the interests of man and woman are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
5iiuations ilJaule0-- Glales.

4 MAN capable of taking charge of Droperfv
CAPABlE, BoA Z, Tribune plicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
RpOKKEEPFR. OFFICE ASSIST Ant

= .lHltI PohiERb by temperate active. experienced
i-ilah = years 81 wholesale f.r. efr.i
OBJECTION {" country. Please or addrc.s H. d. No 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

Though woman needs the protection Of one man
against his whole sex, in pioneer lie, in threading
her way through lonely forest on tli, highway or
IN the streets of the metropolis dark nicht sle
sometimes needs, too, the protection OF an men
against this one. But even if she could lie sue ms
she Is not, of the cver-prcscut all prorciing pcNcr
OF one strong arm, that would be weak indeed c.f-
pared With the subtle, all-pcrvading influence Of
Just and equal laws for all women. Hence Nomans
need of the ballot, that she NAV hold IN her own
night hand the weapon OF selfprotection and SELF
defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03

4 SSTSTAND BARTENDER. &c. - Bv >
A'a ,c ass 2l as assistant bartender '
OF aci1E can furnish GOOD Icicreces. W1i. GlIo 81