davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28

$50 they said, replied the young
girl. "And before they left my
father told me in the harsh manner
that has become habitual with him OF
late, that he would compel me to
wed George Lambert in a few days
after their return. To gain time,
urged that of which mad really no
hope-the possibility that you might
yet return to me. But he swo:e with
fearful oath that even if you were
to come back, and with a princely
fortune, he should still compel me to
marry Lambert; he was tired of my
obstinacy and would no longer sub.
nit to 1t. / did not answer him. My
strength and courage almost tailed
me; l knew not what to do. Tell him
what Ihad overheard i dared not, and
rather than bear further persecution.
| resolved, scarcely two hours ago To
flee from this root, and support my
self by the sale OF my jewels, Until l
could obtain a situation as teacher or
governess."
"And you will keep your resolve
so far as fleeing from Clinton Hall is
concerned, my beloved" exclaimed
McAlpine, "but not 70 go forth alone.
You are mine by every right divine,
and this very morning, ere Mr.. Grey
or Lambert can interfere. you shall
be mine by all human rights also.
Nay, my Miriam, do not hesitate;
there is no other way to avert further
misery and distress tor US both. Once
my wife your prosecutors are forever
powerless. Yes, it must be, my dar-
ling; IL wants still three hours before
Moons We have time if hasten; l
dare not put it off another day, be
mine at once and then it will be my
right and duty to unravel the mystery
that seems to surround you. More>
over, Miriam, by acting tor yourself
in this matter, even Lambert cannot
attribute the failure OF their plans to
Mr.. Grey, and SO he may escape the
threatened vengeance OF the batfled
villain"
1t was bold proposition, but, as
Miriam could not tail to see, the
most simple, and the safest solution
ofthe difficulty in which she was in.
volved, and so she yielded herself
wholly TO Roberts guidance, content
TO rest her heavy burden upon the
willing arm, which would cast il far
from her forever more.
SIN England a legal marriage cannot be con.
tructed after monday,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28
REClPEs.
To make pickles.

There are several methods OF max.
ing good pickles, according to the
tastes or means of Ahe manufacturer
One mode OF preparing them is very
easy, and gives little trouble in caring
tor them, but do not like them, al.
though some eat them with relish.
They are called rum pickles, and they
are prepared as follows: Take one
quart of 80 per cent. alcohol, three
quarts OF water and one quart OF
West India molasses; mix them
thoroughly in the pickle jar, which
should hold four gallons, and have a
tight cover. Set the jar in warm
place nearthe stove, where it will keep
lukewarm. Wash the cucumbers
well and let them dry; then put them
in the jar, and spread clean cloth
over the top, which should be rinsed
carefully. Three times week wiring
it out dry, and replace over the
pickles. This method will give you
sharp pickles, and they keep well
puG 40 not IKE them.
A better method is to put the cu-
cumbers into strong brine and let
them soak two days; then rinse well
and drain dry. Put them into a light
jar, and take (tor iour gallon jarl
two gallons of sharp cider vinegar.
gap vinegar Will answerit one has
other; Pour the viuegar lnlo porce-
lam Kettle, AID sci on the stove.
lake a tablespoonful each OF cinna-
mon, cloves, allspice, nutmeg, black
or white pepper, and two spoontuls
OF mustard; put them in thin muslin
Dag' ued up SO the spices will not
come out; put the bag into the vine-
gar, and let it heat slowly till scaId-
ing not Then pour over the cucum-
Ders, and cover up tight. When cold
put IN a lew pieces of horseradish,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28
Sugar.

To the manufacturers Of sugar from
Sorghuna, BeetS, and other sugar..
producing plants ao the United
States:
Congress in the appropriation for
this Department, for the fiscal year
commencing July l, 1882, has pro.
vided for Experiments in the manu-
facture of sugar from sorghum, beets,
and other sugar-producing plants"
In view of the experiments which
have already been made at this De-
partment, have determined to insti-
,tute the following plan for the com
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28
Written for the Florida Agriculturist.
BreVard County.

The county of Brevard is bounded
on the north. by the counties of Orr
ange and Volusia, on the east by the
Atlantic Ocean, on the south by the
county of Dade, and on the west by
the counties of Manstee, Orange and
Polk. The Kissimee river flows
along its western boundary and is
navigable for over 100 miles. The
St. Johns river rises in this county
and is navigable as far south as Lake
Washington. The Indian river flows
for over 120 miles near Its eastern
border and is navigable it's entire
len 9TH. Three>fourths of the county
is swamp and prairie which affords
fine pasturage Tor stock. The Kiss
imee and ST. Johns river prairies
are the most extensive and best stock
range in the State. The entire county
west of the St. Johns river with the
exception of a narrow wedge-shaped
belt of timber land which extends
down from the north, between the
st. Johns and Kissimee river prairie,
is one part prairie and savanna, in
terspersed with small cabbage
hammocks of only few rods = .1-
tent. Large herds OF cattle feed on
these prairles and savannas, and are
driven to Punta Rassa and then
shipped to HAVANA. Many of the
savannas will make excellent sugar
lands when properly drained. All
OF these prairies are subject TO over.
>ns4s during the rainy season, and
aft for general agriculture or
lraisina ,,SSil they are properly
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28
DeLand Vousia County, Florida Wednesday, June 49, 1882

Jacksonville for Sanford and there
connect with Hart & Smiths line of
steamers for Rocky Ledge landing
on Lake Poinsett, stage here con-
meets with steamers on Indian river.
The distance across by stage from
Lake Poinsett to Indian river, is
three miles. Persons every day go
from Sanford TO Salt Lake by
steamer, and then connect by stage
with Titusville distance eight mies)
the county seat. The mail is carried
up and down Indian river twice a
week. The post Offices are Titusville,
City Point, Rock Ledge, Georgiana,
Eau Gallie, Melbourn and St. Lucia.
w. ii. G.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, july 7. 1882,

Gainesville, Fla, july Z, 1882. (
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler mas filled notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port OF his claim, and that said proof will
Deputy Clerk Circuit Court at Daytona.
Fla. on Friday Sept. l. 1882, viz: Elihu
Smith, Homestead No. $3.50. for lots 4 aud
5 of section 23 and lot l Of section "A,
township IA south. range 81 east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: j. A. Bar
trOW, j. ID. Price, j. IL. johnson, Chas.
McKary, all of Ormond. Fla.
l.. A. BARNES.
I12l Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28
Inlss1.tant Notice.

ff---fie more bulky and nauseOuas NY
ssssses FL s. fCatt0n.
The captain Of the Petrels had re
ported him as 'sIost overheard" and
the long silence enforced upon Nc
Alpine by his captivity, had confirm
ed the statement, if indeed, that
needed confirmation to which the
whole crew were witnesses. So Mi
riam had believed her lover dead, and
in bitter, unavailing sorrow, had
mourned the destruction of all her
earthly hopes. But now! Oh how
deep, how tervent were the thanks
givings that her swelling heart waits
ed Heavenwards 1t was one of
those moments of unalloyed happi
ness which come but once in life,
time, and then flee swiftly away for
ever, leaving only their sweet mem
ory behind.
An hour passed by ere the lovers
grew sufficiently calm to talk Of
ought else save their deep feelings OF
Joy and thankfalness. But at length
Miriam's repeated inquiries drew
from McAlpine the story Of his long
absence; how the Petrel had battled
with the clements that fearful night;
how, when the victory was well nigh
won, the unprovoked malignity OF a
fellow passenger (Michael DAILY by
name) had cast him over into the rag
ing sea; how mercitul Providence
had preserved his life; how he had
fallen into the hands OF the Hindoos,
become a favorIte with their Raiah,
had saved the latter's life and in res
turn had been set at liberty with a
princely gift Of diamonds, the value
of which was $4,000 in excess OF the
sum required Of him by Mr.. Grey.
"And now," he concluded joyously,
"there is nothing TO prevent our
union; the stipulated two years are
nearly up, and | am the possessor OF
an ample fortune. Is it not glorious,
Miriam, my darling? Has not God
been good to us ?"
The young girl looked up into the
radiant face bending towards her,
with faint smile playing about her
lips, but it quickly faded away.
"God has in truth shown US most
clearly, His mercy and love, dear
Robert" she answered "He has re-
stored you to me, and feei almost
as if it were wrong to ask for more.
But. Robert, our future is not SO as
sured as you believe, our course is
beset with difficulties. have as yet
told YOU but little Of my life while
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28

tending back from three to FIVE
miles to the ST. Johns river prairies.
In many places the shore rises alb
ruptlY and perpendicular, fifteen to
twenty-five feet above the river.
The country has the appearance of
an endless park; the timber being
principally, scattering pines with
grass growing underneath, with an
occasional hammock OF magnificent
live oak and cabbage palms. The
orange belt is from one to three
miles in width, and is along the mar
gin Of the river. West of this are
the st. Johns prairies, which are un-
fit for orange culture, but afford fine
pasturage. The raising OF stock,
the culture of oranges and other truiIs
will become united industry in this
county. There are some fine large
live oak hammock filled with wild
orange groves in the western part
near the head of Indian river, and oc
casional belts of hammock land, are
scattered the entire length of that
stream. The climate and soil is ia
vorable for winter gardening, which
properly constructed will bring rich
erturns for the Northern markets,
and for the supplies of the numer-
Gus hotels upon the st. Johns river.
Injurious frosts seldom visit this part
of the State, and vegetables are from
four to six weeks earlier than on the
St. Johns. In favorable localities,
pine-apples, guavas, bananas and
other tropical fruits mature in the
open air. Everywhere the climate
is warm enough for vigorous winter
growth; grass grows green, and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28
{ PRICE S CENTS.
$500 PER ANNUNI

themselves to whom | submit the fol.
lowing proposition.
Each manufacturer is requested to
submit an account of his work to this
Department, covering the following
points, viz:
l. An accurate account OF the mum
Der of acres of sorghum brought to
hisSmill; the number of tons of cane
manufactured the yield of sorghum
per acre; the mode OF fertilizing;
the time OF planting; the time re-
quired for maturing the plant; and
the value of the crop as food for cat.
tie after the juice has been expressed.
2. The amount of sugar manutact.
ured; the amount yielded per ton of
cane; the quality of the sugar; the
amount of syrup manufactured; the
process of manufacturing; the ma.
chinery used; the success of the
evaporator, the vacuum pan and the
centrifugal in the work OF manutac,
turIng.
3. The number of hands employed
in the mill; the cost of fuel; the cost
of machinery; the wages paid for
labor; and the price OF sorghum at
the mill it not raised by the manu-
facturer.
The returns when received will be
submitted to competent committee
for examination and in order to com
pensate the manufacturers for the
work of making these returns, 1 pro-
pose to pay for the ten best returns
the sum OF 81, 200 each,-the decision
to be made by the aforesaid CONS
mittee. Each return must be sworn
to before competent officer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28

tE ! tst bf sOrlgneast 6anlt e5Il 5Felfstl
of southeast of section 27, township Is
south range 80 east, in Volnsia County.
Fla, with view to the cancellation Of
said entry; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the.
10th day of August, 1882 at o'clock p. NJ,
to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
L. A. BARNES,
JOHN f. ROLLINS, Register.
Receiver 1920
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28
High Hammock Lots,
ORANGE GROVES
MADE TO ORDER.

Some of us having had several years
experience i'll planting and cultIvating
groves, we offer our services to parties
needing that kind Of business attended
to.
we can buy aud prepare iand. furnish
an& plant ttraea, warrant than. to grow.
cultivate and care for them by the wear.
at reasonable rates,
There is much good, high, dry, rolling
Orange and Other Fruit Growing,
that can be bought at very reasonable
prices; quite healthy, good water and
near railroad station. For further partic-
ulaTs address
LIPSEY. PEARSON & SONS.
732 Archer, Alachua Co.. la.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28
NOTICE.
No. T06.
U. S. Land Office

'7aInesVilIe, Fla, June "a, 1882. {
Complaint having been entered at this
ONCE by Emmet l.. Avery against Isaac
$. Bockee, alleging noncompliance With
law aud claiming q legal adverse interest
IN his D. s. claim No. 142, dated October 4,
1881, upon the northwest of northwest 1
and east OF northwest !. section 13, and
southwest ] of southwest !, section II,
towDship II south, range 80 east, in Volu-
sia county, Florida, with q view to the
cancellation of said entry; the sal parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this
Office on the 18th day of August, 1882, ut
10 o'clock A. NJ. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged claims.
l.. A. BARNES.
JOHN f. ROLLINS, Register.
Receiver. IS %
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28

In England legal marriage cannot be con.
cted after monday,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-28

The great sympathetic and muscular
system, on which full and healthful de-
velopment depends, kept from growing
ffabby and inactive by using Browns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

ever. it matters nothing what the
latter 81 VS.. Now, the Mormons
may be very foolish, they may aban-
don their property, may go to Mex
leo, may fly to the moon or may do
any other highly improbable and
exceedingly ridiculous thing, but it
is not at all likely they will. 1t
would be a pretty tough commits
sion that could make it so unpleas-
ant here as to drive the Mormons
ont of Utah. History teaches that
long before the country became I'M
bearabIe for the MormOnS every
body else would have hidden it
good bye. The exercised editors
may rest contented that the Ed
munds bill will drive no Mormons
from Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
Is. F. Monitor. Aug. 25. 1sS1.I

The vital importance of having pure Altar
Wine for the celebration of the Holy Sacrifice
of the Mass is g matter which always gives the
greatest concern to the Rev. Clergy, who are
also aware Of the difficulty experienced. in
procuring really pure wine by those living in
remote regions from grape-producing local
titles. This difficulty, however, has now been
entirely overcome, and every priest through
out the Union can rely upon procuring really
pure wine for altar use through the long
established and thoroughly reliable house Of
ATpad Haraszthy i Co., $50 Washington
Street, in this city, who have made arrange
ments with Rev. p. j. Kaiser to be the sole
agents in this city for the sale of all the wines
made at the extensive vineyards at the Old
Mission, San Jose, as well as the altar wine
made by Col Hooper at Sonoma. The firm of
Arpid Haraszthy & Co. guar sntee the perfect
purity of these altar wines and are prepared
10 ship them in portable packages, in any
quantity desired, and so put up that they will
retain all their freshness during consumption.
We think the enterprise of the house of Arpad
Haraszthy & Co. is worthy of beingencouraged,
and we hope the Rev, Clergy throughout the
Union will avail themselves of this excellent
medium iu order to secure for Divine Service
one Of the most essential auXiliaries to its
proper celebration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

coming of Mo golians is clearly
b id for another foreign element, an
element that can be utilized in poll
tics, whereas tie Chinese are only
useful as being "among the very
best of laboring men on the Coast
in all branches of industry" and as
being Eonest, intelligent in their
vocations, temperate, peaceful,
thrifty, economical and Clearly
We quote the words of the dis
tinguished gentleman. Now if the
Chinese possess all these virtues are
they not better for the country
than an equal number of the
Incorporate, quarrelsome, shiftless
imprOyident and filthy? They are
certainly more useful members of
the community, but are not so
serviceable to individuals. They
cannot vote, and do not want to
they cannot put an aspiring poll
tician into Office and will not zen
thuse" over the harangues of the
demagogue. They simply want to
work, to be let alone and to let
others alone.
We believe the very best thing
that could happen to California
would be the immediate settling in
the state of a million Chinese. This
much is certain-were the compare
lively few Cinnamon in California
to at once leave, and DO others take
their places, it would set the state
back years in her industrial progress.
The Chinese in large part perform
thes manual labor in California, for
the very good reason that the
Caucasians will not work. AS a
rule the white men of California are
not workers; that is to say, they do
not toll for day wages, and would
not were none others to do the work.
They did not work, as we under
stand the term, before the Chinese
came, and will not after the latter
leave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or COstiVeness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Cgated.
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, 25
cents. For sale by all Druggists.
Beware of cOunterfeits and imita-
lions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST 81 Co., "Hhe
Pill Makers" 1S1 and 1S3 W. Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a
6 cent stamp. z. G. NJ. 1. Drug
Store, agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

FOLLOWING IS the section OF the
Edmunds law declaring certain per
sons ineligible for election or ap-
pointment to Office:
SEC. THAT no polygamist, big
anist, or any person cohabiti1ag ootth
more than one q00mGfa x shall
be eligible for election or appoint
ment to or be entitled to hold any
Office or place of public tru5t, honor
Or emolume t, Sc.
Below is the oath prescribed by
Governor Murray, to which he re-
uuires all persons to subscribe be-
fore securing commissions:
81 do solemnly swear Cor
affrm) that I am not a big
amist or polygamist, that l do
not live or cohabit with more than
one woman IN the marriage rezG-
tSOn," sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

1.-THE Mormons were to do every
thing every editor thinks they will
do, they would have to be the
IiYeliest, the slowest, the wisest and
the most foolish people on the earth.
Now here is the usually well in
formed Philadelphia Times, saving
in temperate article on the "prob-
lem:
The Utah Commission will be CHARGED
with a very grave responsibility, and
everything will depend upon the char
acter and aim of the men to be appointed
By the President. If they shall honestly
seek to dethIone polygamy without
covertly seeking the spOliation OF the
Mormon people they will accomplish ali
possible good with the least possible
individual injustice, and the Mormons
will remain in Utah and polygamv will
die a natural death. If they shall sect
to pIunder the Mormon people under
color of law, by such oppressive measures
as must drive them from their homes end
property, they will transfer Norman
and polygsmy to Mexico, and the record
of the Commission will be the drivins
away Of polygamy by legalized robbery,
A respected friend suggests that
the Mormons would be let alone in
Wrangell Land another says they
would prosper and be protected in
India. The Governor says thew
have been negotiating for a home
on the Sandwich Islands. How
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
THE CONTENTS of the HERALD this

TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
1sr PAeE-Latest kilograms Congress
SIGNAL, etc.
On PAaE-Teller's Son Sam, etc.
3RDPAeE-An Open Letter.
ATH PAGE-Editorisls--Etc.
5Tu PlGE-A Forced Marrisge Bah.
bling Bawd, etc.
erz PAGE - Correspondence - Our
French Letter.
7TH PAeE-Old Fort Charities, etc.
8rH PAGE - Poetry ChaDges-Tele-
graph News
eru PAGE-Remarkble Discovery-A
Gymnast's Long Fall, etc.
10TH PAGE-The Cave Meu-An En-
peror Hard Up.
11TH PLeE-Mr. Tilden's House-A
Wsgnerian Priestess, etc.
10TH PAGE The Chicken Question
The Howler Monkey, etc.
18th PAeE-The Cannon Campbell De-
bate Continued.
18th PAaE-Senator Vest-Literature.
18TH PAGE-Genersl Buffers Anti-Ohi-
nese Lettsr-Russia fer the nus
SLAMS
18TH PAaE-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
18TH PAaE-Local Items

THE UNITED States census fol
1880. shows, there are in Utah, IL
round numbers, 10000 Mormons
all other residents, $4,000.
Salt Lake Tribune editorial
March 90: IN all he discussions
of the effect ofthe Fdnlu'7ds bill, ii
has not been disguised 6y the Gdoo-
GATES Of that measure that 1t a0GS
framed and passed for the purpose
of aagerri9ag the political pOa0er
an Utah Territory from the Nor
mons to the GentjJeS. It oOaS so
stated In the Senate debates, and az
teraUardS reiterated Ia the House
debate on the bill"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

THE HOUSE of Representatives, on
Saturday, very properly nominated
Chalmers from Mississippi and gave
the place to Lynch. The vote was
disgraceful inasmuch as the dem
ocrats voted for Chalmers and all
republicans for his opponent,
thereby showing that the only
principle involved in the minds Of
members was no principle at all,
one side voting to gain more polit-
ical strength, the other to prevent
the loss Of any. Chalmers was not
elected to Congress. He was fairly
and overwhelmingly defeated at the
polls. The democratic canvassing
board threw out 1000 votes cast for
Lynch, thereby leaving a majority
for Chalmers. The democrats in the
House have so often been made to
suffer from republican roguery Of
this character that they should have
Chalmers at first, and
set themselves sQuarely against the
out business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

THE VOTE for George @. Canno1
at the delegate election on NoYem-
Der ., 1890: was Is,56s.E
The vote for Allen 6. Campbell at
the delegate election on November
2, 1880, was 1857.
Salt Lake Tribune Editorial
ssFtgs5ging Up," March 81st, 1882
$50, then aOe haze three to one against
gOu. Mr.. HERALD, and Of course gOat
are acme. There's nothing Ike being
accurate IN yo1Ir figures, yOW see 3;
and the felI0a0 2OEo counts up first
IS sure to be beaten"