davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

All grades of Hammock lands, with and
without wild groves, on the Coast, by the acre
from to 5000 acres in 81 body, cut TO suit puf-
chaser. Lands cleared and groves set.
Agents for the "DIsSToN LANDS' in Volusla
and Brevard counties.
yoLUSIA AND BREyARD COUNTIES.
40 acres near Saulsville, pine land; 50 large
bearing trees; 40 will soon bear; lines,
lemons, grapes bearing; Is acres cleared ana
fertilizcd; good house, rooms, good wen.
Price 1905 cash.
80 acres hammock land; 200 largest orange
trees and best favored fruit in the country;
30l more not bearing yet; LOCO pineapples
and other fruit; good whalf and large packing
house, with car and track to the warehouse, al
good steamboat landing; very large sulphur
spring, l salt, medicinal; large shell mound;
milo Lake Monroe front; beautiful park OF
magnolia, live oak and palmetto trees; one OF
the best locations for very large Hotel In the
State. Price $4,000;
SO acres Lake Ashby front; part hammock;
Wild sour grove. PRICE So $500.
1856 acres, more than half hammock, 3 miles
from Enterprise; sulphur springs, small sour
| grove. Price $4,000.
al acres mile from Enterprise, acres
| fenced 200 orange trees in grove form; bear
| ing; kinds Of grapes with other fruit, Price
! 81 600 cash.
| NO ii
so acres 81 miles from Enterprise; acres
i fenced and cultivated; log house and barn;
| some peach and orange trees; 20 acres good
hammock land. Price $500 cash.
| Tacres of light and heavy hammock II miles
| from Enterprise, mile from good steamboat
| landing on Lake Monroe. Price $3.50 cash.
| MOI
| One lot and house on Main street IN Enter
| prise stories high, s rooms, kitchen laundry
| dining room, servants house; IS orange trees
lemon and mulberry trees; good place Tor 9
| boarding house and has good reputation
| Price 900.
| 20 acres nine land miles from Enterprise;
| acres cleared; 100 trees; small house; rails t6
| fence / acre. Price for improvements 800
| for title prlce $500.
1ls acres Il miles from Enterprise; 2acrei
| hiEh hammock; 1876 spruce pine scrub Sacrei
| improved, IL under fence; 2 trees bearing; 40
| yoiint. trecs in grove form; IL lemons, bear
| ing; Scitrons, 8 guavas, Is Japan Persimmons
| r japau Dlums ana & large variety of othel
| fruit; . 900 nursery trees; 900 Dudded; housI
1926, porch SKIS; . rooms, good well; Is milf
from school, church and post-office. Pric,
$500.
100 acres high pine land miles from Enter
prise; acres improved I35 orange trees
years old; grapes, bananas, flower garden etc.
house lSx20; good well; to steamboat landing
miles. Price 81 100 cash.
NOE
90 smear Lake Ashby, pine land; Is acre
improved; 200 orange trees, so ofthem bearing
lemons, lines. grapes, bananas; 2-story hous
I5x22, and . shed rooms; good well; to LAX
Harvey 6miles. Price $1,000 cash.
NOES
100 acres fronting on Lake Ashb thavini
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22


So acres improved (cbw-pened) and cultivated;
100 orange trees 30 in bloom; so pine-apples
and other fruit; house 4Ox50, z rooms, good
well, barn and stable; to steamboat landing
miles; (75 heads of hogs, Is turkeys, % hens for
5000. Price of all ST 800 cash.
ATLANTIC COAST LANDS.
NO rs
1,500 acres near Oak Hill, nearly all ham,
cleared for $40 per acre; payment down. bal
ance on time to suit the purchaser at per
cent. Price $500.
12t acres near Port Orange en- Spruce Greek,
hammock land; budded wild trees 500; bear.
ing 100; thousands of nursery stock. Price
1000 cash.
40 acres-4 acres first-class hammock; lem
ons, Suavas and other fruit; bearing orange
trees seyesl hundred not bearing mile
from Indian River. Price 81 900.
NO Sc
l6O acres 10 acres high hammock, 40 acres
heavy hammock, 80 acres high pine, 20 acres
improved 40 orange trees, bore 5000 this year
likely to bear ,O00next ear; 40 in grove
form, grape vine; house 15xls, rooms, good
well; to Port Orange, miles; school and
church mile. Price (cash) So 500.
MOST
| Hotel New Smyrna, "a feet long by 36 deep,
| 2 stores nigh; containing a bed rooms 2 par.
/ lors, dining rooms, pantry, kitchen, servants
| rooms, store house, meat-house, smoke-house,
stable and other out bull ings over 100 orange
| tlCSo IL SiOf6 lO11u, OO oONClt1
| dred sweet Seedlings from to years old, q
| wei of good water and cistern which holds
about 5000 gallons In the yard are figs, lines,
| citrons and guayas; about acres, with house
and it will be left about half furDisned. Price
| $500.
| no So
60 acres near Oak Hill, pine land. 10 acres
improved; $50 bearing orange trees, bore this
| year 10000, ought to bear 100000 next year !;
20 young trees in grove form: house 20x20,
good well; to Oak Hill post-ofiice, school and
church q miles. PRICE 5000.
| Us acres On Indian River; 10 acres high
hammock, 100 low hammock, Is acres pine
land, 4acresimproved; IS trees in grove form
| large number Of sour wild trees; house 1SX26,
| rooms, good well to Indian River mile ;
| TO post-ofhce, school and church miles. Price
| q down, balance within years, with interest, 5
per cent? $1,000.
ORANGE COUNTY LAND.
NO 200
Sl5 acres the miranda Grant" on the
Wekiva River: good steamboat landing
on the place; mostly high pine balance
hammock, PIico $4,000.
NO POI
~ acres near Geneva, pine and scrub; =
acres fenced and improved; house rooms
l6XlS; log barn; to Prevatt's landing Il
miles; to post-oifice, school, store and
church mile; s bearing orange trees. 8
lemons, citrons, 6 guavas, 400 pineapple
plants; " grape vines and some mulberry
Price $780,
NO eOs
l6o acres near Geneva--all high pine
land, miles to Preyatt's landing: TO post
oIhce, school and church mile; unlm-
proved. Price $500 cash.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
The star-aoute Bribery.


When Judge wylie, during the trial Of the
star.Route cases. gave publicity to the charge
OF attempted bribery or tho jury, It was in-
stantly and not unnaturally Inferred that the
bribes had been offered in the Interest of the
defense. At once there was a display of great
Indignation by the press. II was infamous,
and there was no excuse for It.
or course, II 1t had been true II would have
been Infamous and yet we are not prepared to
say 1t would have been wholly without ex-
cuse. Mnny acts, oven reaching Into tho
when they are the alternative Of criminal
conviction, incarceration In the penitentiary
and utter disgrace of q man and family.
But now 1t appears that tho bribery canie
from the other side. IL was the Government
and not the defense that sought to corrupt the
palladium OF our liberties In the Star-Route
cases, II the exposure made by Colonel Inger-
soil Is TO be relied upon.
II is not for US TO decide whether bribery was
attempted, but we can fairly point out the fact
that the supposed efforts to bribe the Jury In
the interest of the defendants excited an In
dignation which seems to have faded way
when 1t appeared that the crime was In the In
terost OF the Government. The Government
should bo above even suspicion. II Is better
that every criminal should escape than that
one should be convicted through corrupt prac-
tices.
IT may be that the Department of Justice was
wholly free OF the crime attributed to Its
examining and deciding the case itself? The
facts were before the court whore they be-
longed. 1t was the duty OF the Court to lay
tneln pelOfe tne drhnu Jury. lnStcuu OF tnat
the Department OF Justice, which is really on
trial, has taken the matter In charge Not
only that. 1t seems, according to Ingersoll,
THAI II has suppressed evidence, and by Its de-
lay has forced him to resort to the press.
Why the suppression?
Why the delay?
II we adopt a well.known maxim, we must
assume the guilt OF tho Department OF Justice
in connection with this effort to poison the
fountain OF Justice.
Has George Bliss anything to say about In.
gersolPs exposure?
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
SOME OPINIONS
OF the Methods OF the Department.
of Justice Not F1atteriug TO its
Present Official Head.


New York sun.
tits probably too soon to form positive
judgment upon tho charges against the OIL
ccrs OF the Department OF Justice, which wore
made public yesterday at tho instance Of Mr..
Robert q. 1ngersoll, one Of the counsel for
the defense In the recent Star Route trial. We
must first hear what the accused nave 70
say. Their answer, however, IL hardly likely
10 remove one impression loft by readlng
over tho published aflldavits. That impress.
sion Is thnt the Department OF Justice, Instead
OF remaining simply tho onlco of the Attorney.
General in charge OF the grcat lltigatlons of
the Government and acting as the legal I'D
wiser Of tho President and the members OF the
Cabinet, has been transnl0grifled Into sort OF
central detective bureau, with Its spies and
informers, constituting about ne Objectionable
an organization az could well come into exist
cncc under free governments.
Tho MtorneyGeneral's ofllce should be like
the oflce OF u practising lawyer who is occu-
pied mainly In the management OF great civil
cases and in giving opinions npon important
qucstionsof law. Ithas been changed so much
that II now resembles the oillco OF q criminal
prosecutor and police station combined.
one reason for the change mny found in tho
c0nstantly.growing assumption OF authority
over tho District Attorneys OF tho United Statos
throughout the country. The law gives the
Attorney General superintendent and dlrec-
ton over the attorneys and marshals OF all the
districts as TO the manner OF discharging their
respective duties, but is practically applied
so as to deprive these officers of the power
OF independent action In many cases,
making the District Attorneys vir-
tually tho subordlnates of a
man like brewster Cameron, who was only a
rostoflce detective n few years ago, and who
Is hardly the sort of person TO tell qualified
lawyers how TO transact their business.
The action OF tho Department OF Justice In
taking charge OF tho Star Route prosecution 10
tho practical exclusion OF the District Attor.
ney Of the District OF Columbia was another
step in the same direction. We do not un-
derthko 10 say that the case should have
been left TO Mr.. Corkhlll to conducts; but
we do say that unless he was u III and proper
person to conduct II with the same assistance
that the Attorney.G General had, then he should
have been removed from Office and District
Attorney,who could be intrusted with the task
should havc been appointed in his stead.
There was no more reason why the Depart
ment OF Justice should undertake the prosecu-
tion OF the star.Boute defendants than that 1t
should undertake the prosecution OF Guiteau.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18

WE READ with the usual interest tho
able views of the Hon. John G. Thompson,
printed in our enterprising newspaper last
evening. We may say here that the chief
reason why we rejoice at the prospect of
Democratic success is the fact that it is
likely to prove advantageous to our friend
John G., whom we hope and expect to see
reinstalled in his old place in the event of
Democratic control of tho House. But it
occurs to us that possibly the enthusiasm
of our friend admits Of slight margin of
discount.
There are no signs of tidal wave this
year in the proper sense Of the term. The
causes that are operating to the detriment
of the Republican party in some States are
purely local or personal, not general or or
ganic. In Ohio il was the detection Of the
Germans on account Of certain legislation
which the Republican party of the State was
responsible for. In Indiana another local
cause is operating, though probably to a
less extent. In New York it is quiet but
determined warfare upon the Administra
tion and the so.caled machine" In
Pennsylvania it is a protest against the
Boss.ship of Don Cameron. None Of these
causes are generic, nor docs temporary de-
feat on account Of them argue either perma.
nent decline of Republican or increase of
Democratic strength. The dissatisfied Re-
publicans, who are boltlng and scratching
this year, may and doubtless will wheel
into line again between this and 1884,
But in the South, where the Republicans
are making noticeable gains, it is observed
that their advance is achieved upon a solid
basis of doctrine and principle. Take, for
example, the victory Of gallant little Nat
Goff in the First West Virginia. Goff lives
and water-power, mostly undeveloped.
He took his stand upon the protective doc
trine and preached throughout his baili.
wick crusade of protection to American
labor for the development Of American re-
sources. Mark the result: change of
1880 votes in the district from the vote of
two years ago. Now, it must be borne in
mind that this is not a question of beer, as
in Ohio, nor of Boss, as in Pennsylvania.
II is question Of principle as deep and as
broad as any principle that men can cher.
ish. The same observations can be applied
to Old Virginia, to Tennessee, to Georgia,
to Louisiana, and in some degree to Mis-
souri, and Alabama; all States in
which growing industries are beginning to
indicate to the people the effect of the
Free Trade which finds its way into SO
many Democratic platforms. We say these
things in the most impartial spirit. Prac-
tically VIC have no choice Of parties as such.
If the Democrats were little wiser than
they have appeared to be in the past we
would welcome their advent to power in all
Departments of the Government, aud so we
think would majority of the American
people. Their success now is due to Repub.
lican folly. If they profit by the lesson, it
may be permanent. But they should be
admonished by the events following 1874,
not to put their trust in tidal waves"
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18

In A speech at Wilmington recently Sem
ator Bayard said of the Democracy "We
stand for Judgment and are willing to be
tried by any jury in the world, except IN
The District Of Columbia.p Loud applause,l
1t is not surprising that the able Senator
from Delaware should feel and express him.
self thus and that his hearers should ap.
plaud the sentiment. The Senator un.
questionably has contemplated the specta-
Gle lately seen of trial by jury where the
jurors, opposing counsel, witnesses and
judge were Swallowed by the paid pimps,
thieves and other scoundrels employed by
the socalled Department of Justice. He
has noted the fact that certain jurors who
complaisantly voted as the said alleged De-
partment of Justice desired them to vote
have been rewarded with Office or promo
tion in Office under tho Government
for themselves or some member of
their families He has observed
the public statement of his fellow Demo.
crat, Mr. William Dickson, that hireling
Of the said misealled Department of Justice,
confidential agent of the head of that
Department, had approached him with an
ingenious and insidious argument for the
conviction of the defendants, and backed
the argument of words with the argument
of money, offering to produce $4,000 solid
reasons why he (Dlckson) should thus
vote, If SO many were required. The dis
tinguished Senator has observed all these
things, and 1t is no wonder that he doesn't
want to be tried before a jury subject to
the temptations, the bribes of money and
place, that our infamous Department of
Justice is SO free to offer.
When the Senator resumes his legislative
duties he can do this city and the country
at large no greater service than by caus-
ing thorough, complete and impartial in
vestigation to be made into the devious
ways and crooked methods of the Depart.
ment which is supposed to stand out as the
exponent of the ideas of justice possessed
by a great and free people, Ho will find
the labor another cleansing of the Augean
stables but by turning through it river
of light II can be purified.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
Stabbed I'm the House OF His Friends.



II Attorney-General Brewster would give up
the hopeless task OF trying to save the boss
cause in Pennsylvania from going TO the DEM
milton bow-wows and look little more closely
after the people who seem TO have been COM
promising the good name OF his department In
the Star. r.Route bribery AFFAIR, It would be In.
1nitely more beneficial TO the country. There
is very little doubt that his department Is
very badlyIscandalized by the employment OF
some very corrupt and unworthy men, who
never should have been oountenanced at all.
When heads OF departments come to the con-
clusion 10 conduct public affafrs by the en-
ployment OF subordinates whom they would
trust.wIth their own private business there
will be less scandals OF the nature Of the one
lately disclosed.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
Mr.. Dfckson,s Plain Talk.

This Mornings Republican.
A Republican reporter ran across Mr.. William
Dickson Tuesday evening and asked him what
he had to say about the statement telegraphed
from this city Monday evening to the Phila-
an Intimate friend OF his for years past" s'It
is n falsehood manufactured out OF whole
cloth, md the lying correspondent who sent 1t
knew IL to be falsehood when he put 1t on
the wires" said Mr., Dickson.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18

AND now the festive Bowen lays his ar
rest to the star-Routc people," Brewster
says "thc Star.Routo people hired agents
ofthe prosecution to bribc jurors to convict
them This is probably the reason why
Bowen bilkcd his landlord; the landlord
was undoubtedly deep in the alleged con-
spiracy, and he had Bowen arrested in order
to "defame the Department of Justice"
Bliss and Merrick, with the assistance of
'Ker, ought to be able to frame an indict-
ment against Bowen's landlord on these
facts. As John Walsh would say, the train
of circumstances Is so plain that he who
runs may read.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18

WTANTED-To SELL HALE OR THE
wv whole of the exclusive right to sell an ar
ticle In Washington, ID. c.. large sales eau be made
ihis winter with large profits. Address Il. r. r.,
Critic Office. ocl6
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18

A special from Centreville, Md, says the
Republican Convention OF the Second Mary
land Judicial District, yesterday, nominated
0eorge III. KuHsum OF Caroline, and George
A. Blake OF EIkton, for Associate Judges. No
candidate for Chiof Justice was named which
10 regarded as an Endorsement OF Judge Rob-
jnson, the Democratic candidate.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18

"ANTED-BY LADY OF GOOD BUSI-
w ness tact, but lacking funds to carry II out,
the assistance ofsome gentleman or lady. Address
Miss Kate, Critic office ocI7-3t
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Theatre -Harrigan's "s1uattor
Sovereignty"
Ford's sOpcra-House-"rh Professor"
Theatre CoDfquc-Varlctles.- Rel
lows Combination.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
WANTED-HetD-Femnie.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this hea
inserted three times for % cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
FOR SALE-H0Uses.

,N7VNNNVNNNNNNNNNNtNN NtNNNNNNNNNNNNN
VN0R SALE-THE REMAINDER OF THOSE
IL nice 7-room brick houses on X st. n. W., bet
10th and llth sts Address Owner, or call at 100 A
st. 9. e.. between and p. m. oclG 6tt
VINOR SALE-BARGAINS; SMALL HOUSES;
~ buyers TO call and see us before purchasing
Danenhower q Son. 1912 + st. n. W. oclttf
TOR sALE-A NINEROOM HOUSE, 1909
IL 9th ST. II. W., ON easy terms; apply on prem
ises; also vacant lot on u St. bet. 18th and 18th
sts; south front; running back to a thirty-foot
alley. ocl3-6t+
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
WHNTED-MisceRaneous.

w HAVING HOUSES
w for sale or rent should place them with
Andrews & Co., Real Estate Agents, 5l7 9th st.
n, w, ocl7.3t3
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
FREE ADVERTISING

advertisements under the head Of :. Situations
Udutcd iCW hcreoncrb be inserted IN THE EVEN.
ISo CRITIC three times FREE, We mpue az
dnstccTs dirocted IN care oJ Critic Omco ipW re-
csiro cdrt(uL attention, Business advertisements
three tines three HncsJor 30 cents
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
LOST AND FOUND.

r oST--Y YESTERDAY, l7TH A PAIR OF
- gold spectacles, square glasses Finder will
please return to 90G II 81. N. W.. and receive re-
ward. ocis-3t2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18

WANTED-A FAMILY OF FOUR OR FIVE
w adults to occupy part of house to be COM
pleted by Nov. ], situated on Mass. ave, between
lth nnd Sth SITS. east; rent, so per MONTH Call at
S07 East Capitol ST., or address owner at same
place; references required. ocl7-3ts
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18

LOANS
In sums to suit at per cent.
The above is only o small portion OF property
on my books. For full list call at Office for bule
tins Issued on Ist and 18th ocls
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04
GTATE OF CONNECTICUT, Litchheld

GTATE OF CONNECTICUT, Litchfeld S County, Litchteld, Dec. II, A. D. 1881.
 Upon the foregoing petition of James l.. Dean and fifty two others, citizens of the State of Connecticut, residing ill the town Of Win chester, in Litchfield County, in this State, to the GeDeraI Assembly for sad State to be con yened and held at> Hartford, within and for said State on the Wednesday, after the first Monday in J&srlssy A. ). 1882, praying that the sessions ol Gldo Sdoerlor Court Tn Lltcnheld County shall heEes.xecr )e held @t salu V in- chester. TEi.:a ttcE<y jail be erected III said town, eCH hrected that prlson- CTS ill jail in sald County be confined ill sad jail in said town, and that the erection ot eounty buildings for the use of said County Of Litchield, st said Winchester, and the tran saction Of the public official business on said County, and tie location of the County seat ot said County in that place be erected. Hhere- as it appears to and is found by me. the un- dersigned, 8 judge of the Superior Conlt oi the State of Connecticut, tbat the adverse party to said application consists of more than twenty individuals. Therefore ordered that notice of the pendency of said petition be glv- ep, and the adverse party be clIed to appear before said session of the General Assembly to be L,eld Rt Hartford, ln and for thls State, on the Wednesday alter the first Monday in Jan uary, 1882, on the second uay ot ths sesslon thereof, by the Sheriff oi said County of LItch- field, or either of his deputies, causing this citation and order of notice to be published al least twice Ill each Of three weekly newspa- pers published in sad County of Litchtieia, previous to said session of said General As- dorsement of his dolngs upon said petition. and return the same to the secretary of this State, on or before the first day of said session.
 ROLAND HITCHCOCK,
 Judge Of the Superior Court for the State Of Connecticut.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-04
Mems, Young Nsn's,
 Boys and Childlen's 

Our Stock If Overcoats IS im.oease; our stock of 1ats and Caps IS double the amount se had last year Our s:o'H oi Underwear uIpleie tToa! 2r cents lI t ,,-2i 70 eacs. ! rr'ves, We hav: 0r.' nr ,s great h!g s'Ock " CARDIGA JACK IFS We ave all kinds ' Gloves and Nittcns ! pcrlcc, line o: ;lIe Flannel Shirts, .A orkrnA Shirts. Over ais, &c We have more Neck n ear than vas eve- show" in Greal B4~ricg; n at one inc. Silk .and& erchieis, Collar. and CnfS ve take the cake on and racre than ali we ''ve got the prices sh4l vii suit you V ,uy goods to sell md we knov we can't sell .1em unless wH have the prices o K W r..
 Now. Customers, we want to tuil you ths, va are here 10 stay A Fear ago and snct -'rtaIu parties said Re r ru...t st. We lei ou plainly that VIC are la>ters au we .ha. i2ep our competitors stew .u- and or y,,.c 5. ',e future as we have in tlle pest We shall <eep them in that condition by giving tte owest possible prices. by dealing squarely. and by keeping goods that wear right; good. nat are stylish and sensible The ball k bling and will be kepl Fl ing right s.lone
 ile tghi ioI trade has conn cnced and we re in the front rank