davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-14
vonus1A AND BREvARD COUNTIES.

yoLusIA AND BREvARD COUNTIES.
40 acres near Saulsville, pine land; so large
. bearing trees; 140 will soon bear; 2 lines,
lemons, grapes bearing; 10 acres cleared ana
fertilized; good house, rooms, good well.
Price 5000 cash.
50 acres hammock land; 200 largest orange
trees and best favored fruit in the country;
3Ol more not bearing yet; 900 plne-apples
and other fruit; good whalf and large packing
house, with car and track to the warehouse, at
good steamboat landing; very large sulphur
spring, salt, medicinal; large shell mound;
! mile 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:
80 acres Lake Ashby front; part hammock;
wild sour grove. Price rice 8 500.
1856 acres, more than half hammock, 8 miles
from Enterprise; sulphur springs, small sour
grove. Price $4,000.
Al acres j mile from Enterprise, acres
fenced: 200 orange trees in grove form; bear
ing; kinds of grapes with other fruit, Price
$1,000 cash.
so acres 81 miles from Enterprise; acres
fenced and cultivated; log house and barn;
some peach and orange trees; 20 acres good
hammock land Pr1e S0 S0 W cash.
7acres of light and heavy hammock Il miles
from Enterprise, mile from good steamboat
landing on Lake Monroe. Price $3.50 cash.
NO I6
One lot and house on Main street in Enter
prise stories high SrOoms, kitchen laundry,
dining room, servants house; 60 orange trees,
lemon and mulberry trees; good place for a
large hotel with 2 fronts; is used now rs a
boarding house and has good reputation.
Price $4,000
so acres pine land S miles from Enterprise; 2
acres cleared; 100 trees; small house; rails to
fence l acre. Price for improvements 800;
for title price $500.
lab acres ID miles from Enterprise; 2acres
high hammock; 1876 spruce pine scrub Sscres
improved, IL under fence; 2 trees bearing; 400
young trees in grove form; II lemons, bear
ing; ScitronS, 3 guavas, l6 Japan Persimmons
Japan plumS ana large variety of other
fruit: 600 nursery trees; 1000 budded; house
l6X25, porch SX25; ? rooms, good well; II mile
from school, church and post-otfce. Price
$500.
100 acres high pine land miles from Enter.
prise: 4 acres improved 1875 orange trees 5
Years old: grapes, bananas flower garden etc.;
house lSX20; good well; to steamboat landing
miles, Price 81 100 cash.
NO %
90 acres near Lake Ashby, pine land Is acres
improved; 200 orange trees, 50 of them bearing;
lemons, lines, grapes, bananas; 2-story house
l5x22, and shed rooms; good well: to Lake
Harvey 6miles. Price 81 200 cash.
NO25
100 acres fronting on Lake Ash by (having
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-14
NIISCELLANEOU.
ORANGE TREE EMULSION.
The Best Insecticide Extant.
Requires only to be Dissolved in Water
either Hot or Cold-and does the
Work without further eX-
pense or Trouble.

II is valuable to Orange-Growers for
several days after, lying at anchor IN
der the lee of Synnabel Island in com.
pany with the Fanny Dngan, wait.
ing tor an opportunity to put to sea.
Progress.
Judge John +. Mcdonnell, living
six or seven miles from Bronson, in
Levy county, has perhaps the second
largest orange tree in Florida. 1t
measures over four feet around, one
foot above the ground, and is Of the
sweet variety. The tree is between
twenty and thirty years old. The
Judge tells singular story In regard
to this tree. lie sayt that when it
fire. Cav" - :" hi n yard, there
VT 81. ute lrently from
a., ST. a. : were Doth
th.'5ty, h " for two or
thr r. VIII, v thought he
wou d ma ta , tl-et out of it. He
took s. saH and saw 1 it from the
.urA dowa through the roots. One he
set cat in another part of his yard.
They botk grew thrifty and truited.
But now comes the strange part of
the story the larger tree bears the
sweet and the other the bitter.sweet.
The Judge saeys he knows it had
neither been grated or buddt d.
LeVy Enterprise.
A. j. Beach, our enterprising nur-
seryman, says: Thousands OF orange
trees are killed with kindness in Flo.
rida If your land is capable of pro-
ducing fifteen bushels of corn to the
acre, that will not need any help, but
frequent and shallow cultivation
while the grove is young. If the land
is poorand very thin then apply muck
and lime as follows: After planting
your orange or lemon trees in strictly
clean soil, free from trash, commence
ing twelve inches outside OF theroots
OF your newly planted tree,spread two
or 3 inches in depth a good quality
OF muck, belt of three feet in width
turned in one spadlng deep; then ap.
ply lime well Stacked at the rate of
twenty bushels per acre; cultivate
two to three inches deep, then you
have enough for your trees for the
first year; then if convenient, within
the next, apply, and plow and cult
vate IN lime and muck, as above,
over the rest of our grove. Please
bear in mind the necessity of apply
ing your muck TO the land before it
becomes filled with young roots, as
it is not good to apply muck to the
fresh cut l6ots.-PdLdtk0 Herald
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-14
'oLUsIA AND BREvARD COUNTIES.

VoLUSIA AND BREvARD COUNTIES.
40 acres near saulsville, pine land; so large
bearing trees; 140 will soon bear; 2 lines, 2
lemons, grapes bearing; Is acres cleared and
fertilized; good house, rooms, good well.
Price 5000 cash.
214 acres near Saulsville, pine land, 0 miles
from Enterprise; 800 orange trees, 30 bearing;
lemons, citrOns, ETC.; so acres cleared and fer
tilted. Price (half cash, balance in one year)
$500.
so acres miles from Enterprise, 20-year old
orange grove; 500 beaTiDgtreeS 50 more nearly
ready to bear; many other kinds OF fruit; good
large house, excellent water in two wells; %
acres cleared and fertilized; q beautiful place
and surroundings among the tall pine trees
with alarge lake in front; grove in good shape
to divide between two purchasers. Price Sl2,-
900 cash.
Il acres at Enterprise; 70 orange trees In
grove; bearing; 1900 nursery orange trees;
etc. cassava; house of rooms, store-house,
stable. ETC.: near the site for the new railroad
depot and wharf. Price 81, 800 cash.
NOS
80 acres hammock land; 700 largest orange
trees and best favored fruit in the country;
30l more not bearing yet; 900 p1ne-appleS
and other fruit good whalf and large packing
house, with car and track to the warehouse, at
good steamboat landing; very large sulphur
spring, salt, l medicinal; large shell mound;
mile 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
NO11
80 acres Lake Ashby front; part hammock;
wild sour grove. Price $500.
NOE
1856 acres, more than half hammock, 3 miles
from Enterprise; sulphur springs, small sour
grove. Price $1,000.
NOl3
A. acres ! mile from Enterprise, 3 acres
fenced; 200 orange trees in grove form; bear
ing; kinds of grapes with other fruit, Price
81 900 cash.
NO IA
80 acres 81 miles from Enterprise; Z acres
fenced and cultivated; log house and barn;
some peach and orange trees; 20 acres good
hammock land. Price $500 cash.
NO Is
7acres of light and heavy hammock II miles
from Enterprise, mile from good steamboat
landing on Lake Monroe. Price $3.50 cash.
NO I6
One lot and house on Main street in Enter
prise, stories high. Srooms, kitchen laundry,
dining room, servants house; 60 orange trees,
lemon and mulberry trees; good place for a
large hotel with 2 fronts; is used now as a
boarding house and has good reputation.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-14

The Democratic committees of the
several counties will proceed at once
to call county conventions to elect
delegates as above provided for, and
will perfect the organization OF the
party IN their respective counties
without delay.
By order of the Committee.
ALIEN. ST. CLAIR-ABRAMS, Chm.
A. w. OWENS, SEC'Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-14

All grades of Hammock lands, with and
without wild groves, on the Coast, by the acre
from to 5000 acres in body, cut to suit pur
chaser. Lands cleared and groves set.
Agents for the "DIssToN LANDS" in Volusia
and Brevard counties.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-14
IIIIHH IUIITTH W H1TUH1ITiy fIUUTTT1J5
ENTERPRISE. FILA.

Buy for Commission Transact any Bushes
Connected with Real Estate References yon Application.
Beov partial list properties Sde 1892
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-14
A Call
For a Democratic Convention to Meet
at Jacksonville. August 1 9th.

For a Democratic Convention to Meet
Jacksonville. August 9th.
At a meeting OF the Democratic
Executive Committee, held in jack
sonville, June 7th, it was ordered
that convention to nominate can.
didate for Congress from the Sec
ond Congressional District of Florida
to the Forty Eli ghJh Congress, be
held at Jacksonville on the second
day of August, 1882
The basis OF representation will be
one delegate to every 100 votes cast
for the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor IN 1880, and one extra delegate
for every traction of over fifty votes
cast in any county. Each county
will be entitled to at least one dele
gate.
The apportionment for each county
shall beas follows:
Counties No. Delegate.
Alacnua-- 16
Baker. 9
Brevard. 3
Didu1oIu- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CidY 4
COlum Dla--.---- 10
Ddue -------.-..--.--- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RuNHI -.-------------------- ----.----- 10
Hamilton
MdiloH.- .---------------- IL
Nassau.
orange ----------.---- -----'------- ii
IuunitIh.. --------------------- 9
Sumter. Observation-Disclosures: -s------.---.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-14

clean sand shoras and clear water; plenty of the
best fish 10 acaes low hammock; $50 pine land;
80 acres infproI ID (cow-pened) and cultivated
100 orange tree LEO in bloom; so pine-apples
and other fruit; Mouse 4Ox5O, rooms, good
well, barn and stable; to steamboat landing s
miles, (75 heads Of hogs, Is turkeys, 25 hens for
5000. Price of all 81 300 cash.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-12

On to-day and Tomorrow
"qualified persons will be al
lowed to visit all the mines
under Bonanza control. AS usual
. break in stocks followed the
announcement. John Kelly for
some months past has been hint
in, mysteriously at big body of
ore which he could lay his hands
on the instant he was allowed
access to the mines. The public
used to put considerable conf
dence in John kelly's prognosti-
cations of the market, but have
begun to learn that what Kelly
thinks and what Kelly says are
two separate and distinct propo-
sitions. He started in some
years ago to invent system Of
lying which would stand off
Jim Fair, and since Fair has
been absent from the State
Kelly has improved his oppor-
tunities and is Il good many laps
ahead. What Kelly says about
the mining situation isn't worth
a moments serious considera-
ton. What he really knows
would be worth the while of
others to know, but Kelly is not
, hiring spies in the mines at $40
per day to give Tom, Dick and
Harry information which costs
him hard cash to acquire. He
is professional market sharp
and seldom lets his foot slip. He
stands as the recognized head of
a gang of constituencies "eX-
perts," whose sole business is
to pluck profit out of a falling
market, and cry down the min
ing industry. They will swarm
into the lower levels to-day like
a flock of black Omed ravens
into a cave and swarm out again
to send forth their discOrdant
croak over the dismal situation
and then-fill their shorts and
hold for a dollar advance. Visit
ing Day was intended TO give
bona tide stockholders chance
to inspect their property, but it
was turned into club by
which the public could be
pounded and investors shaken
out of their securities. The
mine managers have no good
purpose in view in advertising
another "Visiting Day." but the
exact nature of the job remains
to be seen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-12
The Star route jury case is
getting into a very nasty mess.
Piutes Affected by Biachle.

Piutes Affected by Backlog.
The Dayton Times says "The
cattle disease, blackleg, is caused
by cane shaped parasite which
enters the blood usually through
the digestive organs. This ana
macule was was not at first sup
posed to be dangerous to man,
but it is of Il very low order and
changes its habits Of life readily.
A few cases have occurred in the
East, where men became vic
tins of the disease, either
through eating the meat of dis
eased animals or by accidental
contact. The disease has been
prevalent among the cattle in
the eastern part of the State,
and a number of Indians in the
agricultural valleys are suffering
from something which greatly
resembles blackleg. The anthrax
parasite was discovered i'm the
blood Of a man who died with
symptoms similar to backlog,
and there is scarcely a doubt
that what is now affecting the
Indians is the same malsdy, as
they have been eating freely Of
the meat of cattle which were
infected"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-12
to be seen

A company has been formed
to lay a new Atlantic cable and
reduce the cost of transmitting
messages to % cents a word.
This will enable Nevada editors
to correspond with the crowned
heads of Europe and have
enough money left to pay their
taxes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-12

Arabi's guards watch him
very closely, as they fear he may
escape and get into the Ameri-
can lecture field.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-03
Mortuary Report for the Week Ending
July 1, 1882.

July 1, 1882.
In ward I, on the 10th June, Juanta de la
Cruz, female, aged 7 months, Texan, menin-
gifts spinalis.
In ward 2, on the 10th June, Ramon Garcia
male, aged years, Mexican; scrofula.
In ward 2, on the 27th June, Zulie Sher-
wood, female, aged ~ years, American; alco-
holism.
In ward 3, on the 18TH June, Michael Two
hig, male, aged 50 years, Irish; injury to cervix
by fall from a tree. Note-Inquest,
John Cunningham, male, aged 40 years.
white, American; weakness from lunacy and
starvation.
In ward a, on the 2e'h of June, Peter
Helm. male, aged 81 years, Prussian, ulcera-
ton Of the bowels.
In ward 1, on the 18th of June, Fredeneo
Compton, male, aged months, Texan, spinal
meningitis.
In ward 1, on the goth OF June, Victoria
Garzia, male, aged 60 years, Mexican, mar
asmus.
In ward 1, on the Ist inst, w. D. McPhail
male, aged weeks, Texan, marasmus, with
internal diarrhea and intermittent fever
AT Santa Rosa Hospital, June 29th, George
Collins, colored, age unknown, American,
conclusion Of the brain, occasioned by fall
from precipice.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-03
The Count Telfner Railroad.

We had the pleasure of meeting T. H.
Clark, one of the contractors of the Count
Telfner road, just in from Rosenburg juno
ton. Mr.. c. informs us that owing to late
legislation, and not being able to get the land
grants, the Count has discharged all American
employees, only retaining the Italians hereto
fore employed, and that the road will only be
finished to Victoria which will be accomplished
by the 9TH or 5th Of this month. The Count now
intends taking all the forces he will have, to
Mexico and begin his road at some point on
the coast at or near Tampico and work to-
wards Matamoras.
Banks to Close.
Tomorrow 1.-THE 4th) being legal holiday,
the city banks will be closed.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-03
Recorders Court.
Hon. M. G. Anderson, Recorder.

Hon. M. G. Anderson, Recorder.
J Jone, drunk; fine SIS.
H E Joseph, drunk; fined SIS.
P Rodriguez, drunk; fined SIS.
Earl, fighting; fined S..
= Cavanaugh, fighting; fined S..
B Enrice, fighting; fined SIS.
c Ferrales, drunk; continued.
w Haynie, vagrancy; continued.
- Bianchin, insulting language; con-
tinued.
J Wickman, drunk; continued.
Juan Diaz, fighting; dismissed.
Louis Molia, fighting; dismissed.
A Walter, drunk; fined SIS.
John A Woods, drunk; fined SIS.
M de la Fuepda, drunk; fined S..
Mike Farrell, drunk; fined SIS.
P Marquee, drunk; fined S..
J Downey, drunk; fined SIS.
L Wolf, violating sanitary ordinance; fined
ST..
Francisco Ramos, insulting language; fined
S..
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-03
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS, |
SAN ANTONIO, June 20, 1882. I
Specalal Orders No. 66.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF EXAS, |
SAN ANTONIO, June 20, 1882.
Specaal Orders No. 66.
Leave of absence for one month, with leave
to applp to the adjutant general of the army,
through division headquarters, for an extern
sion of three months, is granted first lieutenant
W. J. Campbell, 22d infantry. fort Clark,
Texas.
Recruit Frank c. Thayer, enlisted by the
recruiting officer at Fort Brown, Texas, is as
signed to company D, 10Th infantry.
Second Lieutenant Calvin Easterly, 10th
Cavalry, having reported at these headquar-
tiers under the requirements of paragraph l.,
special orders No. g, cnrrent series, head
quarters military division of the Missouri, will
report to the commanding officer post Of San
Antonio, Texas, for temporary duty.
Leave of absence for one month, with per-
mission to apply to the adjutant general of
the army through division headquarters for an
extension Of two months, is granted. Second
lieutenant J. w. Watson, 10th cavalry.
fort Concho, Texas.
By order of Brigadier General Augur:
THOMAS M. VINCENT,
Adiutant General.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-03
tinued.
Democratic Meeting,

A meeting was held at Elm creek school
house of the democrats of that precinct,
on Saturday, pursuant to call of the county
chairman. The attendance was numerous.
The Irish element coming out in force. Mr..
Quesenberry presided. The delegates chosen
to the county convention were Mr. Ouesen-
berry and Mr.. Payne. The delegates were
instructed by the meeting to vote for the pres
ent existing officers with the choice of Capt.
Poor for assessor James c. Wilson, for Justice
of the peace for the precinct and Mr.. Ireland
for governor.
Express, please copy.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-03

H. Muselius, who was shot in the leg during
an attack by certain Burrows and his hire
ling COW boys, in Crockett county, is lying in
critical condition, owing to the inability of
procuring immediate medical aid after the in
jury. Mr.. Muselius, in assisting his friend,
and while both acted only in unarmed self
defense to protect themselves against horde
of hired DULLES, will probably lose his life by
his noble act. The foregoing is the substance
of telegram received by the friend of M.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-03
JUDGE HANCOCK GETS EVEN.

Little Gen. Weaver has been walking over
the state scalping so-called democratic giants
until the so-called democracy has become des-
perate, and as he is expected at Austin they
called on Gen. Hancock, also an ex federal
hero, to meet Weaver and answer him,
but John takes the occasion to re-
mind the democracy of its past ingrati-
tude to him. and he lets them know that he is
not democrat and don't intend to fight long
er for the democratic party. The following
special to the Galveston News explains:
Austin, June 20. Judge Hancock was
waited on to-day in the United States court
room by delegation of three prominent dem
ocrats, including Senator Terrell, who request
ed him for the sake of the good old party to
meet General Weaver in joint discussion at
Austin and elsewhere. Judge Hancock re-
piled: l am not in politics now; and if l
were, l would hardly feel warranted in assum-
ing to represent the democratic party of Texas.
II has been determined that I was not a repre-
sentative of the party. and l am inclined to
think that the determination is correct We
seemed not to have been in accord upon fnan-
cial questions, and | would hesitate to assume
TO represent them. II, however, l were in pol
itics, or held any political position, would
feel it my duty to meet Gederal Weaver and
discuss the issues he presents, requesting of
him discussion on the usual terms, which, if
the general should decline, would be evidence
that he was not willing to have his position
thoroughly investigated. Turning to Judge
Terrell, he remarked rather pointedly: If I
occupied your position, and he came in my
district, ! certainly would let him 60 away un-
answered. 1t would seem better, think, that
either you or the present governor of Texas,
or those aspiring to that position should meet
and discuss these matters with General Wea-
yer than that should do it.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-03
Menger Hotel.

L Keen. Cincinnati; P Overton. Geo Rey-
mold, F Franks, Chicago; Justo de Eschevrice,
Monterey; w r Neal. Seguin; Frank John
son. Geo Denis, w Wilson,N o; H L and
Mrs Gosling Castroville; w H Allerton,
Houston; J NJ Leonard, Seguin; G M Young,
Norton Webster. Holyoak: H R Lang, Nash
vile; ] R Dean, L NJ Half, Montery; Leonard
HAYNES, Laredo; Mrs & G Booth, Terrell;
DR. c T Race; Uvalde; G Goldthwaite, Hous-
ton,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-03
PERSONAL.

w. H. Bush has returned from Mexico.
w. R. Neal, of Seguin, is again with US.
Justo de Eschevrice of Monterey is in
our city.
DIR. M. A. Taylor, of Austin, is at Hord's
hotel.
DIR. C. T. Race of Uvalde, is located at the
Menger hotel.
Norton Webster and G. M. Young, of Holy
oak, are at the Menger hotel.
Allen Nibbs, of Houston, is in the city and
intend staying for several days.
C. Maule leaves to-day to accompany a
prospecting party through Kendall county.
Miss Laurie Quincy, belle of Navasota,
Grimes county, is visiting the city.
A. G. Pickett, Jr., of Floresville, is now on
a visit to the city.
P. H. Wentworth, Jr., the well-known
cattle king of Fort Ewell, is staying at the
Vance hotel
J. and Mrs. Van Vie, have arrived the
Vance hotel from Devils river. Mr.. Van
Vie is contractor at the works on Devil S
river.
Marshal Costing passed through our city
yesterday with his family, bound for Castro
Vile.
Col. c. H. Taylor, accompanied by J. G..
Harris, have arrived at the Central from
Eutaw, Alabama.
Mr.. Jacab Saper, for some time employed
with L. Wolfson, leaves tomorrow for a
pleasure trip to St. Louis and Chicago.
J. G. Booth, an old time friend and resident
of our city is at that the Menger with Mrs. B.
Joe. does the commercial travelling for M.
Wolff & Co. N Y.