davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13

near enough to disturb the solemnity of the
meeting; "engaging in or promoting within
two miles of the place where a religious meet
ing is held, any racing of animals or gaming of
any description; obstructing in any manner
without authority of law, within the like dis
lance, free passage along a highway to the
place of such meeting" Professions and
parades on Sunday, excepting at funerals, are
forbidden, aud even at military funeral there
shall not be music within block of q place
of worship 'where service is then celebrated"
The holding of any entertainment of the
stage or any part Or parts therein " on Sunday
is forbidden under severe penalties.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
Disappearing Heroes.
From the Atlanta Constitution. ]

"Have you noticed" said Gen. Hoke,
of North Carolina, the other day, "the
rapid disappearance of one-armed and
one-legged men? At the close of the wsr
in the south-as almost every southerner
or without leg were 70 be seen every
where and on all occasions. In a few
more years it will be rare thing to see
one. You will appreciate this still more
if you notice the next assemblage of SOL
diers at at reunion or in procession on
some occasion. 1t is pitiful to see how
old and grizzled they look. The young
est OF them are middle-aged men. Why,
the day surrendered l could place my
hand on my saddle-horn and vault over
myhorse's back. Now about all care to
do is to climb up one side of him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
MaSSacFed by Indians.

The recent massacre by Apaches at Casa
Grande, n. NJ prove to have been a horrible
affair. The band of Indians numbering 500,
crossed the border, and descending upon the
little town, began an indiscriminate slaughter.
Fully seventy-tive persons fell victims to the
murderous tiends. The dwellings, were burned
and the mutilated bodies stripped of valuabes.
The victims belonged to the wealthiest class.
Troops have been despatched to the scene, but
the savages having had long start their cap
ture is not probable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
The Postal Service.

Postmaster General Howe reports the re-
ceipts of the department for the fiscal year at
S41, $40, 400, and the disbursements we're $40,-
482. OH, what may be called the profit of the
service being $1,394.389. For the irst time
in thlrty-one years the tire asurv has not been
called upon to make up a deficit. In 1860 the
shortage was over S10009.000 The heaviest
item of expenditure is that for transportation
of mails by rail way. the second being salaries
of postmasters. The estimated excess Of
revenue for 1884 is $3,929,345
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13

The old business center of london, Eng,
was visited by an extensive confirmation on the
night of the 9Th inst, which was rot got under
control until sometime during TIE forenoon of
the next day. An area of over two acres,
covered with business houses was swept by the
devouring flames. The intense cold retarded
the work of the tiremen and the entire London
fire brigade were summoned to the scene.
600. Eight hundred persons were thrown out
The total loss is estimated at S15,OOO,-
of emDlO7ment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
The Floods i'm Germany.

The Rivers Rhine, Mosel, Neoiar and Main
are still raging. The loss by the overflow in
the Rhenish districts amounts to millions OF
marks. The damage to the town of DouisburS
alone amounts to million MARKS and at May
ence sixty houses were carried away.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
NEW IN BRIEF.
Il nhhCrlRG-

Jewelry to the amount of ovr $4,000 was
taken from the residence of Cdonel w. FL.
Harris, in Cleveland, while the family We're at
the tea table on the evening of the 5th inst
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
Work OF the Flames.

The chair shops of Kilbourn & Co., at Orange,
Mass, valued at $4,000, were burned on the
9Th inst. CalYin's spice-works, at Wheeling.
West Virginia, were ruined by fire.
The Saginaw Barrel Company's works at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
HEAVY DefaacatiOmS

1t has been discovered that officers connected
with the Louisville, KY. city department have
stolen 100000 and investigations are now
being made. Prominent citizens are connected
with the affair
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13

EARTH has nothing softer than
woman's heart, unless, perhaps, it be a
tomato in the prime of ife.-LoaOeU
Citizen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13

A YOUNG widow in Brooklyn received
$1,000 insurance on her husbands life
and handed it over to lawyer TO invest.
He built him house with it, and is SO
mean he won't even let the widow in tie
see how it looks.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07
The Lewistown Cas.ii. oflastweek

Inc Iew1StOWn Gd<eIe OF last week
related the following: The neighbor-
hood of Bannerviile was excited last
week by the capture of three cub
bears in chopping. Philip Will
and Oliver Baker were at work on a
tree and had commenced chopping
it down, when Will heard something
drop, and looking around saw a bear
at his side. Possibly its sudden ap-
pearance caused it to look unusually
large; at any rate he shouted a
bear!" and retreated. Baker delib
erately knocked the cub in the head
with his iron spud. Other workmen
gathered to the scene, the tree was
felled, and two more cubs ran out,
one being killed by John Hummell
and the other by T. A. Wagner, q
school teacher. They weighed about
one hundred pounds each.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07
DESERVEDLY POPULAR

1t Is only few days since tine news
flashed over the wires announcing
the laying of the last ra- on the Den
yer extension of the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad and the
reception it has met at the hands of
press and people seems a fair critic
rion If the immense popularity just
ly enjoyed by this giant corporation.
This wondrous popularity of the
Great Burlington Route has been
fairly earned and acquired and in the
records of railway progress and i'm
provement during the past fifteen
years it stands at the head. Among
the most valuable of modern appli-
ances and comfortable devices to
render life on the rail an enjoyable
luxury large number originated or
have been first in use at the c., B. Il
Q. headquarters, the management
having always exercised the most
painstaking carefulness to guard even
the minor details in all that could
tend to make travel over the lines
safe, swift and luxurious, the faciii-
ties provided representing all the
latest developments OF science and
industry and the teachings of expe
rience. To the tidy and clean sixteen
wheel sleepers, the dining cars with
tables grooming under loads of every
procurable delicacy, the parlor cars
richly and tastefully furnished, have
been added an elegant system Of
smoking cars for exclusive use OF
frst-class passengers and the state
room car, the most brilliant gem ol
them all, giving absolute privacy and
special accommodations for ladies ol
parties travelling together; all oi
which combine into their construc
ton every point of detail and minu
tia calculated to increase the comfort
of the passengers and surround him
with the luZuries of home life.
The construction OF the new Denver
extension adds also to the record one
| of the most remarkable feats of rail
way building, distance of 243 mile:
having been covered in 2l9 working
days, from August to May, including
! of course, the winter months.
The travelling public, prompt tc
recognize merit, are awaiting within
patience the day when the c. B. Il. Q
coaches will carry them through from
the Lakes 10 the Rockies.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07

THE most wonderful curative remedies oi
the present day, are those that come from
Germany, or at least originate there. The
most recent preparation placed upon the
market in this country, is the GREAT GER
MAN INVlGORATOR, which has never
been known to fail in curing single case OF
impotency, spermatorrhea, weakness and
all diseases resulting from self-abuse, as
nervous debility, inability, mental anxiety,
languor, lassitude, depression of spirits and
functional arrangement, of the nervous
system. For sale by druggists, OF sent tree
by mail on receipt of the price, Sl.00 per
box, or six boxes for $500. Address +. J. .
CHENEY, Toledo, Ohio, Sole Agent for
the United States. Send for circular.
Ladies, if you are suffering from weak
back, nervousness, leucorchea or in fact
any disease OF the kidneys, bladder or uri-
nary organs, Prof. Guilmette's French
Kidney Pad will cure you. For sale b. l..
Banks * Co., druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07
MIFFLINTOWN GRAM MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia markets-June 8 1882
Wheat Sl,i0. For August and September,
As to 60cts
We usually leave it TO doctors to recon-
mend medicines, but Parker's Ginger Ton
ic has been 80 useful in our family in re-
iieving sickness and suffering, that we can
not say too much in its praise.-Salsrl .7r-
gus
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07

Ii Is cutirei. d,ifercut iruiu all others
Ii Is as clear rs water, and. as its name Iu-
dicates, Is a perfect Vegetable Hair kestor-
ali dabdrufi, restore gray hair 10 It's natura
color, and produce new growth where 1.
has fallen OF. Ii dues not in any way affec.
the health, which Sulpher, sugar of Lead
and Nitrate of Silver preparations hay,
done. Ii will change hight or faded hair In =
few days to beautiful glossy brown. ASH
your druggist for It. Each bottle is war
rAnred. SAITH, KLINE l. CO., Whole
sale Agents, PLiisdslphis, and c. n. CHI
rENT0N, New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-06-07
A Lady Cured Of Rheumatism.

Chr;stiansburg. Va, 1851.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which could get no relief, |
tired Browns Iron Bi,iers, which
cured me completely. A child OF
mine. recovering from scarlet fever.
had no appetite and did not seem to
be abl. to eat at all. lgzve him Iron
Bi,icTs with the happiest results
!. KYLE MONTAGUE
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-09-13
FLORIDIANA.
Divisions of Florida

OSOaAdSAAAOCNA 80 AoAO4AS VA A 4OAANSS
EASTERN FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Suwannee, Columbia. Alachua
Levy. Baker, Nassau, Duval, Bradford
Clay, st. Johns, Putnam and Marion.
WEST FLORIDA-Is composed of the cOun
ties of Escambia. Santa Rosa, Washington
Walton, Holmes. Jackson and Calhoun,
MIDDLE FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Gadsden, Liberty, Franklin
Leon, Wakulla, Jefferson, Madison, Taylor.
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SOUTH FLORIDA-Is composed of the
counties of fernando, Sumter, Orange,
VOlusia, Brevard, Polk, Hillsborough, Man
aztec Monroe and Dade.
A lady informs us that by planting
gourds amongst orange trees, the
trees will not be troubled with
the scale insect. She has tried it for
several years and her orange grove
has never been infected with the in-
sect since she pursued this Plan
Tampa Tribune.
Prot G.. e. Able informs us that
parties living at Sarasota are now en-.
gagged in planting out large pine-ap>
pie farms. Mr.. Able and VIM. Whit
Ialer have set out 10000 plants this
season, besides, "a good many others
have planted large quantities. Pines
DO well on Sarasota. Tribune.
The Leesburg & Indian River
Railway is progressing. A large force
is grading AT this place, another is at
work halt way between here and Wild
wood, aud another force at that place
is working this way. 1t is thought
the road will be completed here with.
i'll sixty daYs.-AdUGace.
Maj. M. Il. Marks, formerly Of Or
ange county, and who, perhaps has
contributed as much as any other one
person TO the prosperity and advance
ment OF that county, arrived with his
family on last Saturdays steamer.
The Major intends, we are informed,
To cast his future lot with US, and will
settle at Anclote, III this county. We
extend him hearty welcome. Tam
pa Progress.
There is blind colored man in this
county who tends crop and in a
small way is successful farmer. He
uses hoe with a very short helve,
and first feels for the hill OF corn, as
the case may be, and then hoes il.
There is another man also blind, who
supports himself by fishing. He has
boy TO row his boat and leads him
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-09-13

All grades of Hammock lands, WIN ui,o
without wild groves, on the Coass, S sTit mr.
chaser. Lands cleared and groves set'
Agents for the "D1ssToN LANDS" in Noiusla
and BrevarG counties.
yoLus1A AND BREvARD COUNTIES.
4Oacres near Saulsvlle, pine land; ~ IarSe
bearing trees; 40 will soon bear; MINES mn 2
lemons, grapes bearing; 10 acres cleaI 1 onT
fertiliZed good mousse, 4 fooihe' Sooo
Price 81, 00G cash.
% acres hammock land; 700 largest oranso
trees and best favored fruit in the country,
SoI more not bearing yet; 1000 pme-apPleS
and other fruit; good whalf and large pa PACK
house. with car and track to the warehouse, ~
rood Steamboat landing; very large sulphur
ewing l salt medicinal; large shell mound,
i mile Lake Monroe front; peautl1ul park OF
Hnoonolia. live oak and palmetto trees; one OF
fine hest locations for very large 1otcl III 'he
State. Price $5O,O0O.
10 acres Lake Ashby front; part hammock;
wild sour grove Pr N9 8 SoOO'
| 755 acres, more than half hammock, mlles
| from Fnterprise; , sulphur springs, small sour
grove. Price $4,000
! Al acres mile from Enterprise, j acres
| fenced: 200 orange trees IN grove FORM; De:tI-
| ing: 3 kinds of grapes with other fruit frlce
| 81 900 cash. ~,o,.
| 81 acres 81 miles from Enterprise; Z acres
| fenced and cultivated; log house and barn
some peach and orange trees; ~ acres gooo
hammock land. Price $500 cash.
7acres of light and heavy hammock Il miles
| fronn FnterOrise mile from good STEAMBOAT
| landing on Lake Monroe. Price $3.50 cash.
| NO I6
| One lot and house on Main street IN Enter
| ,rise stories high, Srooms, kitchen laundry
! dining room, servants house; 90 orange trees
| lemon and mulberry trees; So0u place LOT
LARGE hotel with fronts; is used now as
| boarding house and has good reputation
| Price Sd, 600. ~,o,o
sOacres pine land miles from Enterprise;
| acres cleared; 100 trees; small house; Ialls y
| fence / acre. Price for improvements S'Ou
| for title prlce SSOO. >o an
| lAS acres II miles from Enterprlss; SacIe
| hivh hammock; 1876 spruce pine scrup eAcLe
| iTSroved III under fence; trees bearing; Az
| voilng trees in grove form; IL lemons, Deal
| mo. Scitrons guavaS, l6 Japan PerSlmmOn'
1 K ,Ianan plums ana n large variety OF oUne
fruit; ? 900 nursery trees; 1000 buddeu; nous
| l6x25 porch Sx25;2 rooms, good wen; IL mn
from school, church and post-ofhce. Pric
$500. WON
100 acres high pine land miles from Ente
| nrise: acres improved l35 orange trees
| Years old. grapes, bananas, flower garden etc
house ISx20; good well; to steamboat landing
| miles, Price 81 100 cash.
NO %
90 acres near Lake AshDy, pine land 10 acr'
| irnnroved; 200 orange trees, 50 OF them bearln
| lemons lines, grapes, bananas; 2-story hou
| I5x22. and 2 shed rooms; good well; TO Lal
Harvey 6miles. Price 81, 200 cash.
NOES
100 acres fronting on Lake Ash by (havii
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-09-13
Florida Agrscssltstgis.t, I,

stiIl another blind colored man VIZ
supports himself by begging on the
Streets G0aneS0ilte Bee.
From the experimental acre at Bel
air Grove there was sold during the
month of July $46l worth OF pine
apples and plants, and this far in Au-
onst 100 boxes of lemons at $3.50 per
box, making total of SIP, and yet
there is to be gathered a great many
more lemons, few more pine apples,
and the entire orange crop. These
are authenticated facts, with the dol.
lars and cents to prove it Who else
in this country can show an acre OF
land which will give better retai IL.
stanford Journal.
The Episcopal church in Orlando
is approaching completion. At the
present rate OF prog ess that portion
of the work which is under contract
will be completed in about ten days.
This will enclose the building and
ready tor plastering, seating, Sc
To cover the expense OF this later
work considerable amount Of money
is already pledged and it is believed
that the tuil amount can be raised
with little effort, and the house be
finished without any delay. 1t is {
fine building, very tasty in it's exter'
ior, and when finished will be an hon
or to the church and to our little
town. 1t should be all complete an(
ready Tor service by the time that thu
summer vacation OF Rev. G. w. Ware
terminates, so that he can resume hi
labors in 1.-THE new house.-Orta1a0
Reporter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-09-13
ENTERPRISE, FIJI
Buy and Sell Real Estate for per cent a
Conneoed with Real Estate. References On AppI meaE
Be,o, i martial list of properties for safe Mararce

OSTLISS .JOT sue uIUTArtIC!e. koOf
clean sand shores andc oitV pdeHly u 9 Ine
best fish, 10 acres hand bet NJ Pins and
100 orange trees 90 in BY an Iol ~ pe'aPpieS
and other fruit; house fault ( " o no1inS, SUoe
we'll barn and stable; to iEoyS OK hons fo.
miles, C75 heads of hogs, 1A as WN0:'' 81 NoiS ioi
5000. Price of all 81 300 Co. turf
ATLANTIC COAST ,tta LANDS.
-oo ,os ,,oo, oA ~ IT dill nearly all ham,
mock land; several wild Ora - 1 S, U ~ 70
cleared for $40 per acre; pay ,Th sou W. Da a
ance on time to suit the lOut& uA0A"'ol'" ' Q PoA
cent. Price $500. hi
-, ,os ,,oo, rt ~ OIo 70 le on Spruce Creek,
hammock land; budded viii - u stoo,o OV' Price
ing 100; thousands of nurA WSoiy e'o0N' 4oo
81, 900 cash. erly
4Oocres-4 acres first-clastgesF nammock; telll-
ons guavas and other fruitE-s, hoe ets n1{1e
trees; several hundred MOI. AZ pS Irn5 liz
from post-ofice, school enKA ~ o oasA0A' 0
from Indian River. Price 81 id l'VV'
NO Sc 1, 40 800
100 acres 10 acres high hhn ammock, Az acres
heavy hammock, 80 acres hi lgn ae1 ~ aceS
improved 40 orange trees, ~ 70 +oes =; ,,a
likely to bear 10 900 next LIZ ,oops a0oS
FORM grape vine; house "a ~ iI SS 3 S o9
well: to Port Orange, E11P Kss3 AZ go '0 GNU
church mile. Price lShsh)f sS'0OO
,ro.o, >ou c1no "a 4. teeu q DE- long by SO deep,
stories high containing ~ III peI aoooS pae
lors, dining rooms, pantryi onse smo,e
rooms store house, meat-hio souse, 1nS
Stable and other out-buldiIer ~ oVer @
trees in grove form, so BEG = w $780, IA
dred sweet seedlings FROM 70 y JatS1 Io "a
wei " 6NO Gallons In the Pl yard figs, lines,
citrons and guavas: aboutpr screS, WIN Pi
and if will be left about half oet iurDlSheu' Iii0o
| $780, LIN
ooooros mar Gal, Hill u Nine land: 10 acres
.ot-o1 s50 hearing oInI4e ige trees, bore this
mp on 400 ouGht to hear7t u 100 900 next year
Sa San 0U +rees in Grove form: house 20x20,
GOOD well to Oak Hill pCR, socomce' scnooi anu
Church q miles. Price $5A a I0D
,oo ooros on Tndia,, PAlfiver 10 acres high
bano,"ocI 100 low hamn& ahoclx Is acres pine
IAN ocr,es imnroved 70 trees in grove form
itin, '1HoI1er 81 sour Id trees house 1Sx2S,
8 rooms, good well to hraal sI an nax i9as po
to postoffice school and chuIl 4 3
Il down, balance within yeaTe p"A.n A'oioSU' o
per cent? DRAM ORANGE COUNTY ~ ,IAND.
NO 200 ny A.,
SIS acres the "Mirandak Urant on !ne
! Wekiva River: good steA mD9a1 ianulng
> on the place; mostly hik3ySn plile palance
3 hammock. Price $4,000. &qj 4
Al .cres near Geneva "A V le and scrub; 2
>. ,oroS fancad aud ;mnr.,,,PlaB bit house rooms
o 16x1S; log barn; to Prev NnktS htnulng 4
miles; to post-Offce, sC$o poi, seo1o niit :
lannon's q citrons q @nar lAr,l 400 pineapple
s plants. ~ grape vines anQr n lolhe niui"elis
T; Price $780, 9N.
Q 100 acres near Genev n III .Hall high pine
land, 2 miles to PrevattsH n nulng; 10 post
office, school and chur9cN mlie' unlih
g proved. Price $500 cash. A'lkH
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-09-13

NVpduI pep
ITO be an admir>
. patients of stad
~ 4abits. The stalks
Y We same sort OF
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31
School MeetiaO.

The annual school meeting for district
No. l, will be held at the school house on
Saturday evening at o'clock.
At this meeting a director will be elected
to serve three years, and other business of
vital interest to the school will be trans
acted The number of months of school,
for the ensuing year, the amount of money
to be raised, ETC. will be decided upon. The
people of Morris do not need to be remind
ed of the fact, that often heretofore only
very few have attended school meetings,
and have in school matters, decided things
in which all the residents of the distict are
interested. ften, too, those who did not
attend the school meetings, have found
fault with the action of those sufficiently
interested to attend, and the school manage
ment. That this is not as it should be, is
a fact too apparent to need comment. We
trust there will be radical change in this
matter. and that every man and woman in
this district, who cares anything for our
public schools, will be present on Satur-
day evening, and that they will use their
ballots in determining all questions which
shall be acted upon at that meeting.
That good schools are indispensable in
any community, none will deny. Surely
then, the school meetings, where every
thing pertaining to them is to be decided,
ought to be considered worthy of atten-
dance by all
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31

The value OF lands other than village or
city property, exclusive of Improvements,
is $59O,Oa2. Improvements are valued at
$117,626. The total valuation of
country property is $707,64s. The
value of village and city property, exclu-
sive of improvements. is$52, 1865. The i'm.
provements at $6S,32O. Total valuation
of village and city property, $3.50, 6s5.
The total value of all real property, as
equalized by the county board of equaliza.
ton, is $s2s, 1888.
On last Tuesday afternoon Otto Kemp
drove into Good u Brisbine's lumber
yard for load of lumber, He had mus
ket heavily loaded which he laid in the
bottom of the wagon. When he began
loading the lumber the gun was dis
charged, the shot passing through the end
board in the hind end of the wagon
Perhaps he didn't know it was loaded"
but at any rate he was exceedingly care
less, and it is fortunate that no one was
injured.
This week we send the TRIBUNE to its
many readers enlarged and improved.
During the last month our business has so
much increased that the enlargement has
become necessity. Not only has it be-
come necessary for us to enlarge our
paper, but to make room for our increased
stock of printers material we have been
compelled to increase our Office room as
well. Hereafter, in addition to our old
office, wewill also occupy the Office recently
occupied by Spooner & Griffin. In taking
these steps in advance, we are but keeping
pace with the demands of our constantly
increasing business, and we are assured
our efforts will be appreciated and sus-
tanned by our many patrons.