davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20
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button, key ring, pocket book, imitation silk
handkerchief, pen, pencil, comic envelopes and
visiting cards. All these mailed to you for BIC. in
stamps; packets for S1.00. The lot can be
tailed at from s. to $500.
The Royal Casket contains one superb amethyst
ring, elegant coral brouch set IN box fancy neck
lace, coral sleeve buttons engraved gold plate
bracelets. rose scarf pin, gold plated lady set gold
plate sleeve buttons heavy gold plate studs lovely
cameo scarf pin, genuine Partisan diamond stud
Maltese cross with =. diamond center beautiful
jet sleeve buttons, plated collar button, plated
link watch chain plain gold plate ring, nobby
cameo ring, Maltese earrings with r. diamond
settings, gents full comb. amethyst set, lady's
full plated set with white stone settings, jet and
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The whole of this magnificent collection sent
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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20
DEBARY
M ere hant'S Line.
iSTEAMERN:

SIEA MERN:
FRED. DEBARY. w. A. SHAW, Capt.
GEO. NJ. BIRD, j. L. AMAZEEN, Capt.
ROSA. JOE. SMITH, Capt.
FLORENCE, CHAS. A. BROCK, Capt.
One OF the above steamers leave Sanford
and Enterprise daily, at a. M, for Jack
sonville and intermediate points. making
close connections with all lines, both
steamship and rail for all points north and
west.
RETURNING,
leaves Jack sonville daily for Enterprise
and Sanford, at p. az, making close cou-
nectiOn at Aston with Lake Eustice Rail-
read at Sanford with South Florida Rail
load, and at Enterprise with 'Chayer d.
Sauls, and l.. G, Stringfellow's line of
Hacks f0r Indian River Smyrna and Port
Orange. For freight or passage apply
board, or to
w. B. WATSON, Manager.
- Claims for Overcharge promptly atten-
ded to by notifying manager.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20
Dentistry.

Dr. c. J. i. jackson will practice Mt this
place and the neighborhood. Parties attended
to at THEIR HOME, or at his residence at
LAKE LEILA
viii be in attendance at his Office above
Dre<a & Cos. store every Saturday.
l0ltf DeLand p. O. Fla.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
vniainous Lobby Legislation.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The dock
commissioners have sent q letter to
Gov. @ rnell stating that the attention
Of the department had been called to
Senate bill No. 284, entitled (: can act
In relation TO the building Of docks In
the city Of New York; The letter
states shat II the bill becomes a law
the city would lose the pier at Twenty
third street. the rental of which was
S20, 900 Q year that the bill absolute
~ stopped the construction Of a new
bulkhead between points named In the
bill, the distance vf about 900 feet !;
that no city official had ever heard of
the bill, and that 1t had been pushed
through In the dark because it could
not endure the light Of discussion q
moment. The department requests
the governor 10 veto the bill, and adds
that II the governor desires to consult
with its members they will visit Al
bany and lay such facts before him as
will convice him that the bill should
never become law.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
SrNAroR SrssIoNs bas not read n


SENATOR SESSIONS has not read the
reports OF Brady's case or else be has
not prohted by them. II he had he would
not have played .Brady's little trick over
again In the same week In which the ex-
ample had been set. As soon IS II was
announced that 1t had been determined
not TO try him Just yet Brady clamored
loudly TO be tried, and sec forth the In
justice that was done TO him by the uni
vsrsal belief Of such Of his fellow-citizens
- could read that he had for years been
swindling the Government ofthe United
States. Brady's counsel had scarcely
completed his eloquent observations 10
this effect when the District Attorney of
Albany brou ght In the indictment OF
Sessions, with an explanation that he
did not mean to try 1t at present.
In consequence Of the public ipdiena-
tion earned by Auditor French In swino-
ing around 10 become the advocate of
the Pacific railroads, when be sbould
have been tsbulating The evidence
sgainst them, bis dismlssal Is probable.
French surveys the prospect coolly, I'd he
reported TO have secured Q lucrative
place from the Central Pacific before
writing his famous letter. His removal
10 sop to public opinion, but It will not
AFFECT the policy Of the Administration
toward the great railroad interests.
The Treasury Department he's issued
oercular prescribing regu lations under
which machinery and other articles from
foreign ports intended for the Atlanta
cotton exposition may be shipped to
snas point without payment of duties.
The exhibition building Will be bonded
and the goods will be techuicaIlv in
tne cdetody OF United States custom offi- :
GERS. When the goods are sold the du.
ties must be paid. II not vithdr nm
for three years they will be sold for the
duties. -sl'-
Mr. Jennings latter Informs us that
the activity Of new enterprises In Great
Britain is - poteworthy a. it has been
III any period OF public enterprises, He
potuts out also, what has been apparent
In this country for some time past, thai
American securities offer the most solid
and durable Investments which are nre.
sented anywhere. This advantage va
owe to several causes. The United Statas
10 mot only the Richest country in ths
world and 10 not only attract,nn
the most saterprsaing farmers ana srt,.
sans OF Europe at . rate unparelied ev.
en- In our history but q new and st,n
impsrfectly developed country tbey M ra'
quiro more new works and lines Of yssI-
way not only than any couutry in En-
rope put than all European conntr,s.
sogesher- Nerla. - uH -
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
The Whitaker Verdict sent I
Washington.


The verdict Of the court martial in
the case OF Cadet Whitaker was YES.
terday forwarded to Washington to.
gether with the record of the testi-
mony and all the exhibits used on the
trial. The record consists Of over
seven thousand six hundred manu-
script pages bound In seventy-two vol.
umes. The exhibits include many
Autographs framed, sheets Of matched
paper, the note of warning, the Bible,
scissors, knife, handkerchiefs and
other articles found in the cadets
room. The matter is addressed to the
Judge Advocate General, who will
examine the record and findings and
submit them to the President, and the
result Of the trial will not be made
known until it has been approved or
disapproved by the President. The
general belief is that the verdict ID
against Whitaker. At the beginning
of the trial Whitaker was placed on
leave Of absence from the Academy fol-
an indefinite time. He reported for
orders to General Miles, the president
Of the court martial, and was directed
not to 60 beyond the limits of New
York and Brooklyn. He has never
been ordered back to West Point and
probably will not be unless the result
Of the trial shall prove to be his 40
quittal.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
r.ta, railroad Accident.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 29.--The re.
cent heavy rains caused q slide in the
railroad Of the Buffalo, New York and
Philadelphia Railroad Company at or
near Protection, about thirty miles
from this CITY, carly yesterday morn
ing, wreoking . working train, instant
ly killing Chester Bates, probably
fatally injuring Frederick 3izer, in
iuring VIM. Tuf and demolishing a
train consisting of oftwenty-seven oars Of
GOAL. The roadbed'fo for long distance
10 in bad condition, and the bed be-
ing largely composed of gravel and
sand. the work Of repairs was . diff
cult one. The damage is estimated
ct over $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
Robbery Of the Possones u r.ur.i.


LAUREL, Del, June 29.--Tbe post
office at this place was entered. by bur
glars last night and relieved OF . small
portion Of liz contents. 1t 10 plainly ey-
ident that " was the work Ofa protos-
sional hand. The door of the fire-proof
safe was twice bored into, but was equal
to the test and withstood all attempts OF
the thieves, who were doubtless scared
of before they accomplished their pur-
pose, since the Office has very central
location and the time was nol very late.
A stranger Of ordinary stature, with q
drab suit OF clothes, small straw hat,
large features aud black moustache, W a.
seen pacing one of the suburban strs cts
late In the hight. He Is supposed 70 be-
long 10 an organized baud which has
been operating pretty extensively
throughout the lower peninsula. Sever
aI of It's members were here about five
weeks ago and rifiad several stores. No
clue to them was ever obtained. They
have recently been in Lewis, Seaford,
Delmar, Del, Princess Anne, Salisbury,
ma, aud In fact nearly all the towns or
any sizs. They have never yet struck q
bonanza, but have managed to get some
very respectable sums. II they had
been successful In this instance, they
would have reaped a handsome pile, as
Mr.. Sirman, the postmaster, had stored
q considerable sum of money In the
safe. As II was they made away with
the numerous stamps aud small change,
which were lying on the counters. The
people will pro oably take some concert
ed action TO thwart the operations Of
these burglars In the future.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
The I.eseipe. or Y..r,

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Ths no
ceipts from internal revenue for the
fiscal year, exclusive Of to-dsy's,
amount to $131, ,974. .186.09. The re-
ceipts from customs for the same
period, rs near as can be calculated
to day. amount to $197, 800, ,000. The
following are tho payments by warrant
during the fiscal year, each item being
figured as CLOSELY a. the material in
hand will permit to day On account
Of military, s4l, ,000, 900; on account
Of navy S15, 100000 ; on account of
Indians, $500, 900 !; on account of
pensions, $50, 200, 900. Is
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
From the N. Y. Star.
An Infant Roasted Alive.

THREE CHILDREN LOCKED UP WITH
MATCHES FOR PLAYTHINas.
On last Monday morning Mrs. Caro-
line MOtz. the wife Of q German
woodturuer, left her three children,
enc boy of 8 years, the other . year,
old and a baby of months, locked
up in her apartments ON the top fooI
Of No. 46 Thompson street. Al
about 0 o'clock some of the neighbors
heard the Motz children screaming
loudly, and bursting open the door
found the cradle in which tho infan,
was lying on fire and the child's CLOTH
ing burning.
The fire was soon put out and the
burning clothes torn from the body oi
the infant. which had been terribly
burned. When questioned a. to how
the fire had occurred, the elder boy
said he had been playing with matches
around the baby's cradle, and had ap
Piled q lighted match to the mosquito
netting over the cradle, which had
caught fire and communicated 10 the
bedding. The infant died of the
burns yesie day.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
Fisndash WeRlkaef Two Jersey City
+. ss Iadn. f

yTRsEY CrTy, June 30.--Themas
Smaily and William Pierson, aged and
10 years, were examined this morning,
for torturing'a boy named Thomas Law
SON 9 years Of age. The Lawson, family
live on canal barge now lying at the
f0ot OF Henderson street. The lad was
playing some distance from the barge
when the two boys captured him, tied
his hands and dragged him into neigh
boring street. They then undressed the
chilli and commenced torturing the lad.
All manner of cruelty was inflicted
Including the cutting ~ OF the
chest and back with knife. The VIC
tim Was found insensible In the shed
where the young fiends had left him. Dr.
Dickson was sent for and found the
child In q very critical condition. Both
tbe prisoners have been committed
They say they only did 1t for fun.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
Probable COLLAPSE.

The imposing demonstration IN IA
vor Of Irish independence, which was
being arranged to take place in New
York July 4appears likely to collapse.
Some Of the land leaguers fav red the
demonstration, but many Of the lead
ing Irishmen Of that city favor differ
emit methods Of helping the Irish cause,
and these could not be persuaded to
join. Besides, the fact that Mr.. Par
nell il again coming to this country is
with many reason for the postpone
ment, IN order TO see whether he has
anything new topropose.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
Tho Pfstsburg Liquor Dealers'
Fight,

PITTsBURa, Pa. June 26.-The grand
jury Of Alleghensy county found true
bills to-day against 200 saloon keeper
for selling liquor without q license
These prosecutions grew out Of diff
Guilty between the liquor men and The
State on the question Of licenses. Mosl
II not alt of the dealers offered to Day
q license Of $50 which has hitherto been
taken, but which was refused this time
on account Of law passed in 1872 max
ing the license Of Allegheuey county
$500. As consequence, but few licenses
were taken at the. latter figure were taken
out,and the dealers have been selling lille
galiy for the purpose of testing the val
idlty Of the law of 1879. Tbs
records show 900 parties now selling
without license.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
eiaeat 70 Cardinal Mecloskey

The venerable Cardinal McClOskey
received . severe fall, along with some
other passengers, In the 7.46 train from
Albany on the Central and Hudson rail-
road, Is 1t was entering the Grand Gen.
tral depot Tuesday evening. The loco
N olive, as usual, had been detached,
but the engineer evidently had miscal-
clilated the distance, as the tram came
laundering along at high speed, and
struck the bumper with such force % to
throw such Of the passengers as had left
their seats on their backs, and some OF
them suffered severe bruises and contu.
sions. The cardinal was knocked down
outright, and, owing to bis advanced
years and feeble health, serions conse-
quences were feared By bis friends, who
attended him TO bis residences, but be is
reported as being comfortable, and ex
periencing a. yet no Ill effects from bis
mishsP. oa.. ..
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
leCAL TIM TAN.
ooRRHCrpD N.y 30,

~ Unh nOInD NAY ma Inn
y TRAINS LEAVE WILNInomc,
Fon nRHILAunx.PtxrA.a ~ n ! - ~ION
w e9os ny. ~. nia. II ~ ~ ~ 7.lI
kSx y M; : !. s1ndsys, ,1OS N aiS. sk
FOE &vc.. ~ e;6s, i6.66 3 % ~ An
;Ss s:nassa !; m id NJ aS a1S g 3 's n
son BALrrnois,-iS5i. Ii "a SS D .
assam. ;IASs. q. ~. 4u,S nv. ~ ~
sundays. y a. iau. AZ. ~. ,.s ! s.' n p Ss !.
FoR wAsHrHoros.-ian .,.
s.Se .. M IaSS. 81 SxoA zi1 1ue III
aays. H.0I 2.t2 AsNl, Ia 4 - N. sal.
nALfIxonn And In enrs.n
Iaehs. -l26l. e.s8 q. M. ItM' VA
nno 80 ?. n. Gsin seops n.
IOns . My betws sen Psrrvv,Gy u.
balumore. Sunoays. lisiyvils and
Taaxvu.L! AND InTnRr mn.
TtoHs.-AB p. M. ia.
soz NEW CAsTLu.-A0 am
80 p. m, No 6undav 49, M
AnnLHoLoN AND INrnsN sns.na
o sunday tSo,r. :, nj Los. s.26 >. n. ~ 4.
u-es2 =. M; .06 D. m, S1AfIons
RSn wILhlN0roH 4 NoprHp.
aS .,n:. a. mi aoo. s.Os p. m. No sos1snk.:., x.
F9n DsLAwARa wEsrsRx n
"a -. - m; o.So P. M SUNDAY t,as tr.,sss
ie'SV .. m. and o.V0 .. m. sShs,
TRAINS ARRIVE At wILnrsa,,,.
slen PnrLADlLPHIA,-Iar nm +, /.
sox 49, Ho0 q. m, II III. IA IA ,sG, ~
~ ~ ~ ~. Al, SO, 6.00 aib A. AZ
1Vv. v.O. l0.5, u.i6 NJ m sn, ~
.A"'s.62. 7ss. i0.l0 I. m: o 10 u
TRAINS 1OR wILMrNoros ,,r.v.
,nnL!ADnLrKrA-BroAd :! street. Deoo,-
~ -" ~. i0,M, Il.Ov, n.l6 I, M: i.u
,SS %@. 4.0. 6l06.l6, b.l66.i6 aGO "a
Mp 2: M: Sundays, !. Us, 90 4. N
s~' soo. s.As. lo0oill. I'd y. n.
FROM NEW YoRx.-av1. ssa 7M D.
=. M; l2.4b, s1.O2, f4i,' d a "a "a ~
ba AAvs, a1. s.51 1.62 Z, no, ID. .ts -.
FHoM HALrIMoRx.-i.5e 2A. asJ1im
m; sp9.N 400, $50, 6.S0. y,50 n M sn,
days. ~. 2l0 .. m. 66, $50 I'M n 'In' =,
FROM WAsHIHGToN.-I.6D. IN ii a.. a.
~. sle.n, 2.u0, 8. 20, o.S8 3. m. Ann.
aays, ~. 2le, .. M; So, s.SQ 3. m.
Fn0k PBRRrvILLv Only-o.W An
From NEW CAGTLn.-e.4G p.6i. 4. n l9,,
AlO. e.6 p. m. No Sunday trainS.
From DDLAWA1E II. R.-S,Ua 4. nj lam
eos p. N. No Sunday trains. -"
voM WuMfn0roH D NoRTHnRu r n
- q NJ; l20 aD p. m. No Sunday
of D.1AwAa. wrsrsss r, R-,.
M 3.l6s y In. Sunday trains, IN
m. and 80 pm. -
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
Wilmington markets.
LILADELpHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, June % bP. "A


FLOUR Is in fair dem md and firm
sales OF 300 barrels. including Mfnnesota
extras at e5 50a5 for good 70 fancy clear.
and at s6ao So straight; Pennsylyania
extra 6a family a. a az e. % 5oa5 s4 Western do.
u %. Rye flour is steady at s5a5 Is.
Sales OF 40, 900 bushels No. q red. IN car
lots at ~ 1al 2ssz, and red. in elevator
u 2i52SaI 22 August, and ii 22Ial AZ se1-'
tefnber. Ryets dull at soc. for Peiinsyi-
Vanta. Corn Local los are steady. fu-
lures are higher; sales of 1000 bushe 10
mixed al 5el4s57 steamer Il 51aSs c.; 6. ;
10. at 6la53 G., and rejected at 45a6O o,
~ the open board 54c, was bid for June
S9azsc. 9as ior July, 56fzc for august, and 561<c.
lar. Sales of i2.00O bus. Including While
AZ ~ 3SaAic and rejected and mixed at 38 a
aSc: Ihe receipts TO- day were as folloWs.
51 5TS barrels honr $500 bushela wheat
ov,h1U gh.s uo' corn li,oo0 do. oats; 4b barrels
WHisKY.--5O bbls. of Western iron.
nound sold to arrive, at 81 10 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARkEr
MONDAY, June q, s Pm.
BEEF CATTLE were In fair demand and
prices ~ere steady, 500O head arrived and
sSd 6s az tae aiersns Yards at per ib
SHEEP were dull and rather lower III ,OOO
head arrived and sold at the different
yards a. Sa5ssc, aud lambs 5as11 1zc., per Id.
as TO condition. FtF4 81 t'--F IL
Hoes were in fair demand at former
rates. aO0 head arrived and sold at Sayc.
per lb., AS to condition.
The Cattle Market was dull this week
and prices were fractlsn lower, $500 Mead
arrived and 80 Id nj the different yards at
bM 97c. per lb,, as TO quality.
head arrived and sold at the different
ysrtis al 3@5ssc. per H.. and lambs At "a
sc. per ID. as to condition. :,
Hoes continue In fair demand, .320(
heal arrived and sold at the different
s PARK DRovEsYARD. -
Evry-second and Lancaster ave. June Is.
SHEEP-Extra, ITO to I30 bs., 5s< good
90 70 10 lba., ~ to bE ;fair. 80 to Us lbs.
~ IN s; stock sheep, ~ TO % tx good
% % 60 csivss. ~ to7. HarR%si % fs,r - S,,s e
es too high Ia the West. Good demand
for stock ewes. Arrivals 5oo0 had. "A :
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
MY GOOD woman.

Why are you 90 out Of sorts, never able
TO tell folks that you are we'll ? Ten to
one its all caused in the first place by
habitual censtipation, which no doubt
finally caused deranged kidneys and
liver. The sure cure for constipation is
the celebrated Kidney. Wort. 1t Is also
er diseases. Thousands are cured by IL
every month. Try 1t at once Toledo
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
sGoenlighs Excursion.

The employees of tho Edgemoor Iron
Works will give . moonlight excur-
sion from Wilmington to Philanelphia
and return, On the steamer 8 n. Eel
ton, ON the evening Of July 9th. The
excursioa 10 for the benefit Of Fred
W. Sshuler, who recently lost one OF
his arms while employed at the works.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
The stNationo Swallowed Up by the
Evening Post.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The week
lly journal, the Nation, will hereafter
be issued as weekly edition of the
New York Evening Post. 1t will re-
tain its name, and have the same
editorial management as heretofore.
and an inc creased staff OF Contributors
but its contents will, In the main.
have already appeared in the Even.
ing Post.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
THIRD EDITION
1IAlaa . IInlk ing FastTflne.

ColuMB Us, O., Juhe so.--Maub $
trottsd for 3 purse Of ", 500 to beat
2.l7A the best time on this track.
She made the mile in 2.1Si and was
enthusiastically cbeered. Flowers
were giyer Captain Stone, her man.
ager, and to Bair, her driver and q
wreath of flowers was placed on the
animals neck., zt@F- s""f
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
Abdul Azi.'s Murderers Sentenced

CoNsTANTNoPLE, June 20. The
Court in the cases Of Midhat Pasha,
Mahmoud Pasha, Nouri Pasha, Ali
Bey, Nedjib Bey, Fabrl Bey, Hadji
Mehmed, Mustapha (wrestler),
Mustapha (gardener), convicted oi
the murder Of Abdul Aziz, has pass
ed sentence of death. IzEet Pasha
and Seyd Pasha, who were implicat-
ed In the murder, have been sentenc
ed to ten years. penal servitude. The
prisoners have eight days to appeal.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
No Hope for the ssarlRoute Ring
sters. e

The Washington correspondent of the
Press says:
The President is quite as determined
to 60 the root OF the business as any Of
the members of the Cabinet, aud If gen.
tlemen supposed to possess great infiu-
ence with General Garfield should exert
it in the direction Of shielding the sus-
pected from investigation their, efforts
would prove unavailing. The members
Of the Cabinet to whom the inv estiga-
ton Is particularly confided feel that
they are pursuing the right policy aud
one which meets the appreciation Of the
people, believing themselves to be In the
right, the assaults ofthe Ring are 'abso
lutely futile and unavailiug. e. ii'
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01

"Of fall sad erds OF tongue or pen,
The sadd est are these, ait m ight have
been." i'Is
The above quotation was forcibly
brought to mind the other day by hear
Ing young lady remark that she would
she had taken Sime's Syrup or Tar.
Wild Cherry and HOrehOund, In
No, mber last, and Jcured her .cold, as a
rlend 7 hers old.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01

WALLsrREET YEs1 ERpAY.-stocks
were dropping until the last hour, when
shey became active and closed strong
ana advancing. Governments we're
steady and railway bonds weak. Mon
ey oontinued easy on call at unchang-
90 rates. Sterling exchange steady
and Continental was lower.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
Ere. r.ss.-A.z,. n... xA,s.on.
Counefa Cane NJ.

Tonight the Democratic members
Of caty Council will hold q cancus,
for the purpose Of selecting candi.
dates for Clerk of the Market and
Coal Oil Inspector, and also one for
Clerk of Council to succeed Clerk
Frazer, who will beIelscted Registrar
Of Deaths. Births and Marriages.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
Ds.ths Durinr lime.

Up to noon to-day 81 deaths had been
reported TO Registrar Frazer for the pre-
sent month, 70 Of which ere Of perso us
born IN the United States. Lat year
the June deaths numbered 1874.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
FOURTH EDITION
Iad,cations ror re-ID.y.

For the Middle Atlantic States, cold
ssr, party cloudy weather, possibly local
rains, winds mostly northerly. higher
barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
The CITY Markets

The following were the ruling prices
market this morning:
Butter, fresh, per pound .-.... $50 80
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01
STOCKS.

Delaware State e6's...............i 100 10
helaware X. LIST mortgage. l0S 1OS
Delaware hailroad Extension. .IOT los
p, W. d b. X. II. LIST mortgage. .I28 I2S
VII. City Railway LIST mortgagelU2 I03
viii. CITY Railway Extension. !. 100 100
Masonic Hall Co LIST mortgage.lOO lUl
The daily gazette., 1881-07-01

Philadelphia, New York and Boston E I.
change furnished TO regular Depositorl