davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
CONDENSED TELEGRANS.
Washington,


 GEN. TYNER placed his resignation in the hands Of the president. npon assurances that there were no charges affecting his official integrity. The president said the charge was desired because of James and Tyner's personal relations not heinz cordial or friendly. Tyner will publish statement replying to recent attacks upon him, end asserting that he tai ked over the star route business with Garfield, and that the latter endorsed his course.
 CoNGREssMEN HIscocK and Rassoa. rival candidates for the speakership. are keeping au eve on each other Kasson's friends, who have hitherto been somewhat tliscour- aged, owing to tbe growing strength of His cock, are in better spirits The final selection of a New Yorker for secretary of the treasury has given them a new string to pull. They say tfat of the three most prominent, officiallv and politically power ful places in the government, New York state now has two--the presidency and secretaryship of the treasury--and to give that state the speakership of the house of representatives would be going to far for the best interests of the Republican party in the West. This view of the question will be used for all it is worth by Kasson and his supporters.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10

Ar Richmond, Va, ' ,ited States Mar. shal Ramsdell was probably fatally injured by bull
 STEPPING on a match led to fierce con- liberation in c ,lves'on, the Mallory Build ing being consumed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10

THE future railway sleeper will, it is 'redicted, be made ot Ressemer steel
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10

an ordinary tow but the steamer has taken seven of them tn New Orleans at the same time, carry . altogether over 400,000 bushels of grain, or representing a tonnage of l5,000 tons. At the bow of the steamer had been stretched white
 canvas sheet giving the following information:
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-08-24

tsken not to- let any water get ;n.o
'he vessel during the fermentaI,om' a,.n
spread the seed in the shaae 20 80 saved
Tomato and egg plant seed are save"
in the same gay.
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-08-24

No. 1O5. Sc or sec 10, T21, S4'-l6O acr9f 0,i
first class orange and sugar lanu, nelT1S ant a4
ham,HoclI. 3 miles from Salt Lake steamDoal
Iandino and the depot of the railroad to MUS
VILE Price $40 per acre.
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-08-24

No. 1o5 B. n half of swqr, sc qr OF sW M or nt anS
n half of sc or, sec IA, q, ;4.-4oo nGles
within two miles from Salt Lake stealnpoa
landing. Mostly hammock; good sugar ant
orange land. Price $40 per acre.
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-08-24


All land needs more or less serti>
lizing. 1t is grave blunder to. at
tempt % grow vegetable crops with
out the nSe of maIures of some kiad,
and what we want is cheap and
lasting one. Every gardener should
have c2Upost OF mack ashes, soOt-
lime. salt, and all other refuse maL~
ter thai would otherwise go 10 waste
as It is, we Ilavp 10 depend largely
on com nerci&l ieIti izerS. a list Of
whicN - onld Le long one aud OF
l,tle ase, WN.p using these ierti-
li2rrs, great care should be taken not
10 let II come an couiact with the
seed. When 0seG in the hill it is
TEST to put the fertilizer underneath
tie same in transplanting.
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-08-24

No, lO7. 4SO acres in sections Is and y, ~ E
R33,-On the east and south sizes oi LtiHs AK
HoTney ST. Johns river runs through TINS
tract and there is good landing for steam
boats, Good grazing land. Price 50 per acre.
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-08-24
he Following testimonials from Those who have Tried IT.

La
thabad dstoodsti for xmonths
what Phosphate would
pound
FIN
certify ten years Od
iar ooSoHu ON0 YALAHA. Goth, 1881
by
are dseaseuor "'''e~ ~ "
woodHce
woodIe
e
tandth
tooG GI 9eG INSECT
heartily 'ec0nenu ~ Respectfully H. s. CASslD T. Count ouoge
PRICE $1,000 PER TON, WITH SPECIAL RATES Fur AAroh
l A'Ao1 ~O QUANTITIES. -
and
West Bay
REID Patka; leebqTg WiM66GSI
Or DeIand Fa| L. H.
VOnS
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-08-24

No. 1O3 Lots lOOxl65 at Eau Gallie at $40 aho M.
6tgJ. 6est fishing and best oysters in Florida
Healthy on The river front and rich land PACK af.
from the river. Protected from cola d by LAKE tSe
more NJ tender fruits, and very desirable fol
winter residences.
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-08-24

No. 1Oe. Sec 26, 20, r R33.-G33.SO acres pm n.
woods and prairie, within two m1les OF 9,'a 81
ToSns river. three miles from steamboat land
ING at Lake Harney. Excellent grazing hnd
Price S. per acre.
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-08-24
FOR SALE
BY
{. {. Ropes. vOIusia,

FLORIDA.
No. 90. 50 acres two miles south OF Ak. Ak
ron. No. $50 orange trees, just commencing
TO bear. good, high and healthy seGtle++ +
ments en- this tract. 0ne-halE mile lFoNU
On n pretty lake. Price SLIGO.
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-08-24

No.1OS. E half sec 3 west half sec ana
half sec o. r %, Range $3.50 acres gooa goa
grazing land in Orange County, three hlles
ffromSf, Johns river, Price So per acre.
l55tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-08-24
a Choice Place
Land for Sale.

so acres of high and low land miles from from
DeT,and, near Lake Leila, part cleare4 S,i Soiio
beautiful situations for residents on IL. rloo
S325. NEh0E1" neTand. Fla.
166 169
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-08-24

FOR SALE
BY
Z. {. Ropes, voIusIa,
FLORIDA.
No. 90. so acres two miles south OF Ak
ron. $50 orange trees, just c05nmentttlhs Stl at4la
to hear, 4 good, high and healthy settle.
1nents en- this tract. 0ne-halE mile 'front.'
on a pretty lake. Price SLIGO
No. 1O5. Sc or sec 10, T21, r S4'-l6O acres DSi
first class orange and sugar lana, nctr4y an Al1
hammock miles from Salt Lake sIeaHHnuaU 9 1itI's
landing and the depot of the lalirol0t 70 11'"s-
vile. Price $40 per acre.
No. 1o5 B. n half ofswqr, Sc or OF sW M qr anS anu
half offs or, sec "A, Il Il LIE 5t,go steamboa1
landing. Mostly hammock; good sugar anu
orange land. Price $40 per acre
M log. Sec 26, T 20, r 33.-G33.SO acres pine
woods and prairie, within two mlles OF os'
Johns river, three miles from steamboat Ian9 I9
inc at Lake Harney. Excellent grazing lailo'
Price So per acre.
M. lO7 AsO acres in sections 2S and %, TO-
d % ON the east and south sides OF Lake
Uarney st. Johns river runs tIrouSn. III, I,lIs
boats, Good grazing land Price 50 per acre.
No. los f half sec 3 west half sec and e
half sec 0. r -, Range $3.50 acres gooo
raging land in Orange County, three miles
fromSt Johns river, Price 50 per acre.
155f
No 1O3. Lots 10Oxl65 at Eau Gaiie at $40 ana
s1Co % acre lots near by at $500. Near the
hest fishing and best oysters u floll..',' 1
Healthy ON the river front anu rlci id iv I,1
from file river Protected from cola by Lake
Washington. Good place for cane ana tlle H
more tender fruits, and very deslreaple 1or
winter residences.
some ofthe above described properties Will
be sold on easy terms, OF exchanged 1cr N9F1n'
ern property.
No. 1l2. 266 acres for s2.5co.
No. 11s. IA acres for $4,000.
No. ia. 70 acres for $1,000
The above are good orange lands, nlSn anu
healthfrll, and well located fronting on LaHe
Dorr, in Orange county, near the oI' D. " L.
This affords settlers favorable opportunity
TO locnte among the courteous ana hospitaDie
dwellers on the shores OF this charming lake'
15S
No. 121. 20 acres good high pine, 6 miles 6
northeast of Volusia, near line OF T. q l. H.
lpiiroad good orange land. Price $loO.
No. 1872. 90 acres high pine, good orange
land six miles northwest of Nolusla, near @
Rosedale, acres cleared. Price $2Oo. lo'
No 1860 acres high pine land, mlles
northeast of Volusia. Owner must have mon mon
ey, and will sell for $780, loo
A VALUABLE HOMESTEAD CLAIM FOR $2o900.
so acres of high pine, so tlatwoods. ot, D. q
T,T'R. r. runs through it. Address e. r
Zones Volusia OF } S. Banks Fort Mason III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

o.,
NEWPORT, MAY - hr season 81 ISL j.
t,,J The colt, r- n-, bring rrnan,.i 10, t,o r,r. of
az '''''
four "r ~" 20 d1! 'hd "' ihr pT'"hI 'il. nearly "ir
huLdr 4 families have arrived ',r fi, -.-iull. g. Til
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year Ifirr- "" '' 'A"i-'" i"fI' ''h- 10" H"r' .n'
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-" '' " '
the -'"'-"i.
Toe Charlie Potter colt ecou ll"dr Island ave-. hu4
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
ROWING on THE Kill yON KILL.

\ foul-oarrd srull race took place between
,r, from The Ncw-lor. and TIE staten Island Athletic
cab. on the Nil Won kul yesterday aft moon. The
crews W.r,. co'npo,td az the following; Ncw-lork
Athletic iub-R " Kdihbornr. bow, 10 pounds; }. ".
carter - pounds: T. H. Backman, 1850 ponnd- A. b.
NI-uu stroh'. u pounds Statcl Island Nnletr cab
Il. T. I. Fl>,r, bow 10 POhJds; W. {. Rowland, 10
pounds: g. \ Waite 10 pouud,; ". H. L. Christopher.
sti,ar. 100 pounds. VI DicdIohson is tie I,-uar
stroke ~ tlr staten Island crew hat was MOI able 20
Io~ ou account Of an injured arm. Lindsay Watson
va.rIi, rhc -irampfopc.ler Fort Lrc carried many
Of RE, spectators, from N,W-Nork. and ancrvarl scryei
49, o sand stand. She Wa crowded 10y TIE iii'ad1 oI
h,.A ,.una among them man! Young women. 40 o1ly
,.-.,l ti., ,r,N> uf their choice - they passed.
Il Ma- not uitu alIn-t tNO Roar, after TIE tin' ~
81: Tee l.rr o. begin tat the urgcg gave iht Nnll
..t.,.' The rnur,, mic and uif stfaglt-h" 49,,
vfud AMI water with the oalriurn. The New 1"rAtfs
.n on nt.i -ttrtiuS finely with ahout forty sttohts 10
piuutr. They were ia better form and better iftn-
DO than their opponents. Mnru nth above sailors
-t. liarpur. tie staten Island crew by poor rtt ING
it.f lnui o tl.c NrN ora crew. The latter cn r'"n
it-4u,. l,ad, however, and tro~s'd Tie n" i"nr
l- .4- l,ll 90 me STATEN Islanders. Ilnr. nit -
.l 81 The priIc rOntd fog Was Hct al 'o"Fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
PREDICTIONS FOR THE DERBY.

L0NnON. May 2S.-Ihc pTcdlcllons Of vaTor5
| DAN, a., A. to the result oi ihc race for the Derby
,a- ou wednesday n'Nt are ~ follows: beTS LVc q"
Io,,fon names Pcrc.rine n winner. Ihe SpoIf'o'0a
names P,rcsriue - winner with r0quo, and Camelnrd
cuu and tlrl respectively. he Syorisg LUe predicts
t, same o., Ihe NlDr man, with Don Fulano ~ second
hni,. G,r uid place Tie Fieid names Ferogrinr. lr0-
,uns or uiriiaid ~ winner. he comfy GcnHenidn
l.> L. regime, f.o ui> ticplngl>t L1Hd anu n"'r
uauts iipiuol, Itr -rlne, and me hi0rtthg i"es
name, I,t.ilur Ions the WlnnfF Ih'ic v ih
pIuuarA boz hour tNrnty-tWO rnu' = h the iaF I"o
fniluvus tn. latest hrttng: 10 against i'.sr'
li-t am, tr. - 10 against Don fuaho aliO 20 u
1 liatr,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
AT WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON.

washington, May 2S.-Monday next pe'nR
,,eoorstou Day. all the Executive departments o' 'h'
Government viii be closed ,,...
In IN, morning there will be parade OF Ontcd 0''
troors Grand Army of the Republic and ecoFeu ini''
.n.r which the graves Of the soldiers Ill tue ueIch'
cemeteries will BE- decorated. .
Al Arlington n salute will be fired at SUNRISE Al HI'u
dov there will be another salute fired the procesSio
viii then he formed at the old Mansion and VIII m"r'n
6rs, tn the tomb OF the unknown dead where the marine
hand will play a diree; the procession rei'rnii"S,
viii march out into tie grounds and strew the graves
Tho soldcrs with flowers. The procession VIII return 20
the apphtheatre where the following programme VIII
be carried out: . ,,--a-..,or, Co,nna nder
william Gibson. - -. -. =, -. .,o 1ndanendent
n. r. Church
Music by Marine Band
0ration by Mark n. Dunnen, OF Minnesota
Music by Marine Band
Poem hy W. W. Granger.
Music by Marine Band ,,. ., -, Nrs Emily Y
Charles. - &, -. Na-i,o Rand the v hole
assembly uniting. -. VI. ,,,o,a
BenedlctiOn by the Rev W. W HICKS. . .,o ~. thu
Innronriate will also take place ~ 'no
roIdia.rsf Ione and Con greSsOua Cemeteries. ~,
Tho president and Cabinet will Visit tue ooiuoIS
uame and will atcrward attend the ceremonies al 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
NO STAR ROUTE INDICTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The Grand jury adj
iurr,,i to-day until Tuesday. The star Route ''-''
,t b,tr, Item The papers In the must 20 TO tne
trict.Attu,ney and by him be laid before the TRAM
jury, They halr hot been sent 10 that officer, ana Po
ably VIII not be- sent To HIM Tor some time yet
understood that tx Assistant Posnaster-Gener' b'''
counsel called on the District Attorney to-day anu snd
n,,r., 4 thnt I'm case any indictments sponh DC lu
ust nm fllrdyD lie might be allowed 70 suH."''
Limsel Without warrant being issued Tor hls Irc'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
A TIE AFTER ELEVEN INNINGS.

Many spectators assembled at the Polo
Grounds yesterday to watch the OF baseball be-
tween the metropolitan club Of York, and the Az
lantic CuIb OF brooklyn. The game closely
tested throughout Al the end Of the OH. 10th. and
lIth inning. the score to l. In the l2th inning
the Atautir club scored three runs and the Mctror pol
itaIs d not play their half oftc 18th inning II was
too darn the bail. The umpire decided the -,
tie. and the three made 10y the Atantics not
counted Iht MrrOIO.lianA won The toss ana sent he
\ laifir tluh 20 the BIT. The game car, i.oj
aud ended al 40. The fOllowI. The SUMMARY with
H., -cor,. by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
RACING THE WEST.

CINcINNATr. May 2s.-lhis was the first day
Of rhc Queen cry Jockey club meeting The fret race
q oucuIlc dash for all ages, war won by EnuisAihrn,
VIII Pa.in second and Una third. Time, l45ls Ihe
-crund race three year ods dash O one and lal
nil,-. wn- 10y BOOtjat A. Time, Pal. The tmI'
race, Tor AL ages, mile hcIts, Was won BY Guy. InAc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
THE RECENT COLLISION IL BoST0E BAY.

Bo,ToN May 2s.-The Board Of Inquiry APP
pointed to Investigate o." cause " the collision between
tlc steamer Pembroke. ~ the Warren Line. and tho
q amer Gauo- in Massachusetts, Bay, MAY 20. has re-
ored that n it, belief the accident occurred through
nuvOdabc causeS, aud returned to each couilnander
u certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
RANSOM COOK.

SARATOGA, y. Y, May 2S.-Ransom Cook
th, builder Of the Clinton STATE Prison. and who act1
AS Warden oi thas Institution for few years died 'h'
t,.,,s II the a., 81 ,ighy-siN years. Mr.. Co"| a''
In, entr,i some Naiaable tools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
OBITUARY..
Holm PRESTON.

Louisville, KY, May 2s.-The Hon. John
Preston died OF heart disease at his home In Tr.no''
outy IL the axe of siNty give years. lie was for many
Scars "a prominent man Ia the ~ ste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
THE PRESIDENT DETAINED AT HOME.

CrrrYsBUEG, Penn, May 2S.-A telegram has
bcn received from the Secretary Of state saying that
the condition of Mrs Garfield though hopeful ana prom
ising l. still sufficiently serious to peryent the
trnn leaving Washington to attend the celebration a.
he here The President hopes 10 be present
nth oil liz Cabinet U wear hcnCc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
InS SAMEEI. ". pIIRCY.

THuApELrHIA, May 2S.-Mrs. Samuel !"
Pircy wife 81 ,h- well known actor, died sb'S m"iHe
M H.. Alderman Hotel, aGteT "a short Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

Scene at the Delavan HOuse.-Dartender /:
SWell Mr.. ConkDg, what Will you haveP Mr.. COnk
ting You may give me agood sim rum punch with two
rrsvberries half banana and tlrce-quarers OF Bcr
.Suds onion IN It," bartender Mr.. Piatt what will
Sou have sri' Plat: You may give me the same rs
tY. Conklings." -(Boston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
GAyIi.- ElSEWuLEL.

Euiri'o. Troy. .: Buffalo. (.
tItAriHhd 4 lrNtLlrh. IL Worcester, l.
y, ,.-l iaAru.-Nuhr. liar, ard, ,.
Ts,nc,tol brown. , Pr ccto 3.
I..naa,ip a.a.- Edtl"na.-, d; Athletic, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

t.r-i hy lfllutic. Total cfi bases Mo-
rrf 5000. Aaur. Total base lifts. Al' f.nl-l fan
'f4tIti.. .. -irIeA "ui Metropolitan. > Atlantic, %
f..I, iAI,I l,atc. .ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

ment Prospect Park Plaza under inc GreSr "nrbes
Devil, Post No las other Posts uniting, Sls'sSShes
will I've made h. the Rev Or NeT,an 20. % Pro-
York the Rev George ed, Of i!rcokyn anu
fessor t;rerner of Washington, y; 4. ms cErrts
the Rev j. O. Peek. ~ Hanson Place VI; r. nu' X'
will preach before the members OF a ncri,s viii
10 Tomorrow ri 1870 q. M "I'I''' W
I've hid al The Naval Cemetery un' -
the direction of Surgeon Ge"r@" >, ih''"' ria,
ponliu Post assisted bv members ol lh' ~ =,
IA, Wcf;rcgnr. The principal co:cmolnrs "i TIE
day viii bc AT Grccnwcil ana t5Pio@f a,,,,n Ilo
tcf,ns Tho paradc Willie u0lahie Waa'
UTI.'.i , psi will lie in uniform. Inc llnr 81
The second biz ison OF the Naloi", uiu IA ,'.
in Wioughiy-aVe. am ti,tt 81 w @ ro,rntII.
nj 1890 a M Commander Augustus ATE Oh ~ 80
Post Till preside over the ccrcl3.'"S ~ - H..
wood. The Grafton VIII be by Niui"up , ~, De-
kell Commander Grand Army OF the h'pu''ii.o' 80,
partIucut of Maine. Singing. W!slc on" TIC u
non of graves will complete the eNtI,iN's; ,vreen
At Cypress I'LL, thcccrm"nirN w ~, n Perry
11aud o'clock and will lee dir cied ny ~ ~ Ir,'G
pos M - The grave of III" RrE; j. IL 80
colonel i'm the volunteer service WI! w 'a,s ~
and for he Tsi ne me 6bm H. Walker of Rankin
Post * marshal of the day. His stan WI
ut 9: ID at headquarters, at Dehai' anu
Al OTHER PLACES
Decoration Day will be observed IN Nr"alA ~
oarade of the Grand Army Posts, National uu"i',
md civic societies at o'clock p. IN. ne S"'''i'''
,,,a,cs ,ciu lac decorated with appropriate c'teih'
nies. At a meeting to he held al inc A''',''S
Nnsjc nj 3 D. H.. EX-postnaS'rr-'irh'lal n"i"''
MoYnar1 Of Tennessee, will denver lh' "i''l"'i -.
Prrpa IA ions for the celebration "ir al> MI -,
cp Staten Island The cemeteries w 'V t,,' ~
tbc ,un.njup by Post Shaw OF the NI"nu ANN Va
Tho Rcnul,c when soldiers graves VIII Nv " ~.
rated \ public meeting nj noon VII ~ t ~ ~
En- Congressman Covert. ~ vs. OILY .,'Irs of
fhe Polish Union of this city. lac lalic hloiIul "
~ New.Rncheuc will be unveiled with ceremonies
Robert g. lngcrsol will deliver the auufoS''
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-19

Mr.. WALTER F. McCUNE, of
Pittsburg, Pa, writes: "My age is
Is years. / was born with an ex-
cellent constitution, but at the age
of 10, having just finished my col
legiate education, / fell into habits
of dissipation. After six years of
fast living / felt my constitution
broken down. / put myself under
the care of one of our best physi-
clans. His treatment seemed to do
me no good. Finally he said at
pest could live but few years
that my bowels, kidneys and lungs
were all threatened with consump-
tion and were fast wasting away in
certain decay. / tried everything
advertised, hoping to gain relief.
F'inallysI drifted into state of mel
ancholly and hopeless despair, suff-
ering excruciatingIy from dyspep-
sia, short breath, and urinary ca
tarrh. A year ago / saw Browns
Bitters advertised. j used them,
and they acted like a charm i
soon began to enjoy dreamless slum-
ber-and now ! feel myself a man
once more, and have gained "a
pounds since using the remedy. /
feel very strong, and can hold out a
45 pound weight. Browns Iron
| Bitters saved my life.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-19
NO measnre whea. ln a ban.

A quantity Of wheat in bin may
be easily measured in bushels as fol-
lows: Level the surface of the
wheat, measure the depth in inches;
and the length and breadth of the
bin also in inches; multiply these
together and divide by 2,150, which
is the number of cubic inches in a
struck bushel. For instance, bin
I2I feet or $50 inches long and 4S
inches wide has a surface Of 6, 450
square inches, and for every i1ch in
depth there will be precisely 3
bushels; If the wheat Is 80 inches
deep there will be 80 bushels in II.
AS 121 feet by 3 feet inches or 15O
by 43 inches, is convenient size
for granary bin, it would be easy
to mark the inches on the end or
side, and for each inch to mark 3
times the number Of bushels. A
mere glance at the bin will then
give the quantity Of wheat in the
bin.