davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10

ttrst OF the season.
The Dclmonico restaurant will serve Ice
cream and cake at their ladies' parlor, up
stairs. commencing Sunday, March ., iSSJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10

The Only Complete Stock
of hair goods, 7O6 Elm street, Il. Bauman
manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10

Smoke Duke Of Durham cross cut. be.
In the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10
Don't Mistake the Pine,
Don't Non FORGET IL

Uncle Charley can be found with an ele
CANT stock of cigars etc, at the St. George
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10

y complete outht-enginc, boiler, coffee
anu spice mills and roaster-rcquires only
small capital, and very profitable, with
established trade, for sale at Jos. MencEer's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10
riumcs and Tips, all shades
at Bauman, manager.

Buy your buggics at W. W. orr's, succei
sor to scchler h Orr, Main street, Dallas
Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10

Do not starve yourself while you can buy
groceries at your own price at Jos. Meme.
zer's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10

Carriers Little Liver pills will positively
cure sick headache and prevent is return.
This is not talk, but truth. One pilla dose.
10 be had of all druggists. See advertise
mpnf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10

Every Pair Warranted.
,, and 6.button kid gloves at Bauman's
manager
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10

Pull Line Of lace Ribbons
received at the New Basar, 100 Elm
street. Is. BAvNAS, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10

Of those handsome ones, for si.25, ii Mason
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10

Beads, Every shade and Size,
7O6 Elm street, L. Bauman, manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10
silks and SatIns

silks and Satins
all the newest shades, from 80 cents to
81 80. See them at BAUMAY's, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10

Heads. Every shade aud sire,
1uB Elm street, Il. Bauman, manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10

I WhoIessIe and Retail
millinery, ladies' suits and fancy goods, 20
Elm street, y. Bauman, manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10

flumcs snd Tips, all shades
at Bauman, manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10
''GeOrge's Place -

Smoke Duke of Durham cigarettes; mild
mellow and pure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10

New Line of Ladies', Misses and children's
hose at theNew Bazaar FOG Elm street.
u, BAUMAN, manager,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-08
Fruit Growers Association.

The meeting of the Florida Fruit
Growers Association was held on the
% nit, President Codrington in the
chair.
The Secretary, Col. d. H. Elliott,
read the minutes of the previous
meeting, which were approved.
The following resolution was
passed:
ReSoIoed That special committee
on Transportation be appointed to
devise ways and means OF reaching
Western markets.
The following committee was APP
pointed: w. H. Sebring, p. P. Bishop
and Geo. E. Sawyer.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
ReSoLced, That the standard crate
tor the shipment of cabbage should
be OF the capacity OF two barrels.
ReSotUed, That committee of five
be appointed by this society to mes
[ moriallze the next Legislature of the
State OF Florida to appoint State
chemist to examine and analyze the
different fertilizers now sold to the
farmers and fruit growers of the
State.
! p5i tits 1 vi. s .. .Hs5isr. 8 s
Rockies, j. Y. Parce, w. III. Sebring
and e. Bean.
A communication from Mr.. E. II.
Paine, in regard to the Fruters' Coz
operative Union of Florida, was read
and referred TO the Committee on
Preparation for Market and sale of
Agricultural Products.
The following officers were then
elected:
President-D. Redmond.
Vices President-W. H. Sebring,
Secretary-D. II. Elliot.
Assistant Secretary-W. II. Ash
mead.
Corresponding Secretary-C. A.
Choate.
Treasurer-D. Green!eaf.
Executive Committee-Dr. C. J.
Kenworlhy, DIR. j. J. Harris, O.P.
Rockies and P. Houston.
A committee was appointed to
draft suitable resolutions, expressing
the feelings of the association upon
the death Of the late Vice President,
ID. s. Place
A vote of thanks was rendered the
Sheriff for the use of the court room.
There being no further business,
the Association adjourned.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-08
KiSSinee City.
From the Uuion.

from TIE Uuion.
The South Florida Railroad was
completed to Kissimee City on
Tuesday, the 18th, and the cars run
through to the Lake on that day.
Two saw mills had been completed
already, and when the locomotive
made it's appearance the whistles from
these mills, greeting its shrill cry of
triumph, made those almost un>
broken solitudes ring again and
again with their prophetic notes.
Since then, platform cars have been
run through every dav, and passenger
coaches will soon be put on. Col. M.
S. Osborn, OF Window, N. Y, and
E. Raymond, Esq, of Catskill, N. Y,
with their families, were the first
passengers over the road through to
Sanford. They had spent some time
at Kissimee, and were delighted with
the climate, the fine fishing and
weird and strange scenery. Each
made an investment, and expect
hereafter to see more OF this section
Mr.. T. Johnson Window, of New
York, was also with the party and
made purchases of land.
1t was but a short time ago thai
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-08
Our Tangerine Correspondent.

Editor of The Florida Agricultmist:
Wife and both, appreciate your APP
probation of our articles, and we hope
you also appreciate Mrs. Bucknor's
well written letters, for we do, and
being practical delivers in the soil I'VE
think we are good judges of the prac-
teal character of agricultural litera-
tura.
We are succeeding admirably with
our pine land garden; in fact, though
this is our first winter here, $50 far as
gardening is concerned) yet i believe
we have the best garden in all this
region. Few people seem to try to
have home gardens. Neighbor Red
ding after one winters residence here
said: swell, after seasons effort
here, I pretty well made up my mind
that what We wanted to eat, we
would have to get from the North so
l don't propose TO fool away much
time trying to raise much, in the way
ofgarden stuff" Most every one makes
great "spread" of themselves in
their first effort, not observing proper
conditions, Zone OF which, is TO have
at least one-tourth as much fertilizer
as first class gardener around New
York, on rich land, would take,) apd
their making total failure in this
first effort, they fall back on "hog
and homWy" as diet, and discour.
| age newSsomers from attempts at gar
rate records OF our gardening EFFORTS,
and by June, will be able to write out
something about gardening, for
home" that will be interesting to new
new corners. BY the way, / should
like to have you offer prize, for best
essay on home gardening, the facts to
be from experience OF the author.
This will call out some good essays.
l should think Mrs. Bucknor would
compete, and giving details, bring
forth something very valuable.
That's right Colonel, when ever
you see fellows "ifting" their chats"
TO my wife, just let me know about
it, and I'll lay in wait for them with
a shot gun, and a fit OF temporary in
sanity. What business have they to
see any thing smart or lovely, about
my wife I'll have none OF it
Well, jokes aside, she is brainy
in most directions. What awful
dreary lives some men must lead,
joined to nonentitieS, none of that for
me. In this age, women should be
something else, than mere man
tie ornaments, or physical compan-
ions. j. III. FOSTER.
Zangeri'ae, F2a., FEB. l, 1882.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-08
Sorrento.

Editor of The Florida AgricuIturiSt:
Perhaps it will not be out of place
for me TO write few lines concern.
ing our settlement and vicinity,
First, 1 shall speak of Sorrento; it be
ing better known than our village Of
Round Lake. Although known to
many through the papers, Sorrento
is frequently thought to be located
on the river st. Johns, and many la
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-08
) PRICE 5 CENTS.
J $500 PER- ANNUNT

the first stick OF timber was cut here.
and now there is growing town of
nearly two dozen buildings. Among
the buildings going up is a large
boarding house. The Okechobee
Company are building one of
their dredges here, and there is one,
and soon will be two teamboats on
the lake, which is now, and will be
tor some years, the hunters paradise.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-08

whether their stay be long or short
among us; If they conclude to remain,
we extend the hand of friendship,
wishing them success in all their un-
dertakings, in this, "The land of
flowers" PEARL.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-08

carried fifty trees home, half an inch
in diameter; he carried twenty-five
and she the same. They came again
in the afternoon and carried the same
number and set them all out in the
rain, and neither of them took cold
They had on thick wooden clothes that
did not wet through. She is smart
sensible woman and a helpmate
indeed
Myrtle wants to know about the
lima beans. We planted them in
April; they did not get started as
soon as they did the year before as
the spring was backward. This yer
1t is just the reverse. We planted
them wigwam fashion, four poles
tied at the top, and planted six or
eight beans around each pole and
left but two vines to each pole; they
formed a thick canopy at the top and
covered the poles entirely. We put
ashes around some and Gould's ter>
tliizer around other, and manure from
the hen house on few, and all did
about the same. Gould's fertil~
izer is good to keep worms off. We
made it in liquid form and killed the
lice on our cabbage and on the plum
trees. The beans commenced to bear
in July and continued to do so until
they were killed by the frost first of
January, when they were as full as
ever. | was in hopes the frost would
not come this year for l wanted to
see how long they would continue to
bear. But we are not below the
frost line"
1.-THE frost, the frost, the blighting frost.
Ii comes the tenderthings to kill"
In one night they were smitten
and all of their beauty gone. We
s y; 4kru INC pvafIs ana lett Tie vines to
turn under as their last mission.
Our land has been twice planted
with COW peas, and the vines turned
under, which greatly benefits the
land. Lime is very good to sweeten
the land, and can be used with profit,
if one has "pile" to draw from, but
as ours had been lost by that dread
full consuming element, fire, we could
only use the means at hand. If there
has been any exploding OF green ma
nuring, it could have been nothing
more than brain explosion, aud will
not effect the well established system
at all. We plant a thick row of COW
peas and turn them in where we
make the potato beds and find 1t
pays tor the trouble.
Although it is very pleasant to
work out of doors, such weather as
we are having now, not every woman
can stand the sun in summer with
the thermometer among the nineties,
and then to come in and cook over
a hot stove,. however willing the
mind might be; it is good policy to
work as one can hold out. Nothing
is more refreshing than a swing in
the hammock, it is the coolest place
to be found and no woman, or man
either, should deny themselves this
most desirable and easy-to-be had
luxury, nor a swing in it when the
body needs rest. No man ought to
work after ten in the forenoon or be.
fore three in the evening when the
sun is "at its best" Heating the
blood too much is.an injury that will
be felt some time. And woman
might work as long if she has the
strength OF endurance that man has,
If Myrtle" would like to try some
of our llmas l will send her some.
NORTHENER.
Altoona, Fla., FEB. Is, 1882.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-08
A Generous Donation.

From the Jacksonville Times.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, February Is.
Mayor King received the following
dispatch this morning:
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. II.
Hon. s. Y King:
Learning that a vessel will soon
arrive in Philadelphia with fifty Jew
ish families, who have been COM
PEELED to leave Russia on account OF
persecution, hereby, through you,
on account Of our company, give
each family forty acres of land in one
purchase as token OF sympathy and
to assist their friends in placing them
in position Of comfort in a free land.
(Slgned) HAMILTON DIssToN.
The land in question is a porton~
of the Disston purchase for the Oke~
chobee Land Improvement Company
of Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-08

James J. Fl. Gregory, of Marble Head
Mass, has sent out his annual catalogue.
It is valuable work for those engaged
in gardening in this State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-20
GARDINER.

Through the commendable enterprise OF
many of the persons who were burned out in
the great fire, new houses, Of more modern
style and of greater value, are IN the process
of erection in every part of the burnt district.
This, together with the fact that H. W.
Jewett, p. S. Robinson, Seabury & TOwle
and the WadswOrth Brothers are building
larger manufacturing establishments than
the ones they formerly occupied, gives
strength to the belief that the fire will in
directly result in the improvement of our
city.
&. I. Haley, the dry goods dealer of our
city, with his customary habit Of doing some
thing for the benefit of his fellow townsmen,
secured the services Of four very fine must
clans last Saturday evening, and placed them
on a raised platform in his store to discourse
sweet music to his patrons. During the
evening the store was thronged with persons
who testified to their appreciation of the
music by generous applause and their ap-
prevail of Haley's departure TO this style of
advertising by numerous purchases. This is
only one small-of the many great-benefts
Mr. ii. has bestowed on the citizens, who in
tine near future will undoubtedly requite him
for his kindness by a more elevated seat in
the city government.
Hung Wah and another Celestial have
opened laundry on Water street.
Street Commissioner Cunningham Is Civ
ing the walks on the common coat of con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-20
STRAY SHOTs.

To-day will be evoted to drilling and per-
forming evolutions, still more complicated
than those of yesterday.
Many vehicles appear on the street, bear
ing monster pieces of cardboard emblazoned
with the legend, Muster Ground 10 cents"
A large marquee has been erected near
the tents of Maj Gen. Chamberlain and
staff, to be used as reception tent.
A provost guard under command of Lieut..
Col Richards patrolled the streets last even
ing and arrested such stragglers as they
could find
Our streets are gay with uniformed
soldiers, whose brilliant equipments contrast
effectively with the sorrbre habiliaments of
the average citizen.
Lieut.. Totten of the regular army, sta
toned at Fort Preble, has been detailed by
the War Department to visit the camp and
report on its condition. He is attending to his
duty very thoroughly.
Yesterday the command was formally in
vited by the Soldiers Monument Association
to participate in the dedicatory exercises.
Gov. Plaisted has consented to allow the
Militia TO take such action as their duties Will
permit.
The feature of this forenoon will be the
skirmish match shooting. The companies
will fire at the targets as skirmishers, on
hand. The shoot is to take place at s
o'clock. The regimental team contest yes
terdav. between teams of II men selected
from each of the regiments was very close
and exc;tiug. Five shots were fred at 200
wards bv each man and five at 500 yards.
HIGHEST possible aggregate 600 points. The
First Regiment team scored 4o5 points, and
won the prize. s25. The Second Regiment
team scored $50 points.
There will probably be no sham tight during
rho Muster on account of the impossibiiity of
nrocurinp horses for the officers which will
not become panic-stricken at the firing. An
unframed horse on battle field is danger
ous animal. Some will rear and plunge,
and unborse their riders, while others will
croucb down like dogs and tremble at every
xo,Iev of musketry. The spectacle OF
general commanding an army mounted on
horse which persists in sitting down during
the engagement is not a sight calculated
70 strike terror to into the soul of the
enemy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-20

The following are the transfers of real es-
tate in Kennebec county, as recorded at the
Office of Register of Deeds, for the week
ending September 18th:
AUGUsTA.-Patrick H. Sheahan Of augusta to
Bridget sheahan of same city, land with buildings
to Mary Trask and LYMAN Trask of same city a
certain parcel of land with buildings thereon situated
in Augusta. Mary Trask Of Augusta TO Charles
E. Trask Of said city, land with the buildings there
on situated in Augusta, 81 and other valuable con
siderstions- Daniel 7. Pike. Ann C. Shapes. H G..
Staples, Georgia A. Davis and Fred q. Staple all of
Augusta. to Beuben Wing of same city. land in Au-
gusta, $50.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Z. Weston Of Lewiston 10
c. NJ. Weston of Belgrade. land in Belgrade
CLINToS.-Charles II. Nelson Of Clinton TO James
A. Dickey of same town, lot OF land in Clinton, so
GARDINER--William Morrell of Gardiner 70 II.
h. Morrell of same city, lot of land with buildings
thereon in Gardiner, $500 Danviile Thdrlow of
Gardiner to Joseph K. Lawrence and Mary N.
ner. 1895. Elbridge Berry of Gardner to Alonzo c.
Wells Of same city. lot of land in Gardiner, eco.
HALLowELL--JaneC c. Dudley of Haowell TO
lzetta Alien of same city, land with house thereon.
in Hallowell, 500 Chas. W. Conner of Halloweli
10 Albion Grover of said city. land situated in Halle
well, $3.50.
Watson Of Monmouth, land in Lichned. : 90.
Vim. Nichols of Monmouth TO Smith Gordon OF
Liichfeld, land in Lichfed, s9s.
PITTsToN.-Ira Moody OF Whitefeld to Chas. ".
Thayer Of Alma, land IN Pittsren, $500.
RONE.-DanieI TAYLOR of Rome TO John Hersom
of zane town, land in Roue &Il5.
READFIELD.-Susan ID. Thompson Of Readfield 10
True T. Taylor of said town. lot of land in Resdied,
4l30l
NAssALBoRo-The Vassaboro Wooden Mills Co.
to Peter " illiams of Vassaboro, certain lot OF
land in situated North Vassalboro, S35. George H.
Ramsetl of vassalboro, TO Peter Williams of said
town. lot of land situated in Vassalboro, $soo-
Freeman johnson of Kings county, Washington
Territory, to Geo. II. Ramsell, certain lot of land
in Vassalboro, $500.
E-Rpuhpu r. Dunn of Wafpryille TO
Margaret Hunt of Manchester, a certain piece of
land in Waterville, 81 90.
WEST WATERvILLE.-Asa W. Ward of Augusta
TO Benz F. Folger of West Waterviile lot of land in
West Waterville, e275. Russell G. Benson of West
Waterville to Geo. +. Benson of same town, one
divided half of lot of land situated in said town,
$50. Peter ID. Libby of W. Waterve to Andrew
j. Libby of same town, real estate in w. Wsterve,
&6i.SO.
WINDsOR.-Hartley W. Dunton Of Bath to Reu
ben Dunton of Windsor, parcel Of land in Windsor,
$3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-20
IIALLOWEI.L.

On Tuesday night of last week. Mr.. Albert
ii. Pencil died at the residence of his father
in Saccarappa. The deceased was about 80
years of age. He graduated from Bowdoin
College in 1879. While in college he secured
a number of prizes for proficiency in Latin
and saMathemetics, and was selected
BY his class to deliver the Grafton
on commencement day. After leaving col
lege he was engaged as a teacher in
the Hallowell Classical Academy. and was
well and favorably known in this city since
then, as it was his intention to enter the
Congregational ministry. He has been pursu
ing his studies at the Yale Theological Sem
mary, and was student at that institution
when taken sick a number of months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-20
niCHM ONU.

On Saturday evening officers Hodges and
Morang arrested one Thomas Springer for
dealing in the ardent. Monday morning
Springer was brought before VIM. S. Hagar
Esq, and was fined. In default of payment
Springer was taken to Augusta jail.
Workmen are timing the roof OF Southard's
block.
A lively meeting was held at Town Hall
Sunday evening by members of the Reform
Club.
Several young men appeared on our streets
Saturday evening in a state of intoxication
County Attorney elect Buker assures our
citizens that the liquor traffic in Richmond
shall be broken up in six months from date,
Three cheers for Buker, d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-20

What is needed is pure blood, as the iufu-
ence of its purity upon the health cannot be
overestimated. When it becomes impure it
gives rise to large number of diseases such
as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia,
Loss Of Appetite, Low Spirits, Nervousness
Female Complaints, etc. The success which
has attended the use of Swedish Botanic Com
pound warrants us to say that for purifying
and enriching the blood, creating an appetite.
strengthening and renovating the whole sys-
TEN. nothing surpasses that great remedy.
aug2Sttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-20

great deal is being said in the newspapers,
nowadays, about aesthetic rooms, marked at
tention being paid to those which are occupied
as studies or boudoirs by artistic young la-
dies. 1t is strange, and hardly fair, that no
attention seems to be paid to the apartments
which the original taste of some of our young
men has decorated. Let us, therefore, to re-
pair this slight, describe the adornments of
typical room of this sort. The ideas of SIM
pie elegance which filed the mind of the in
mate had allowed him TO dispense with cur
nins. A mantel piece of wood, carved in
the severely plain style familiar to our local
boarding houses, was tastefully adorned with
Two ancient cuspadores occupied posi-
TONS on each side of the fire. place, giving a
charming effect Of balance to that side Of the
room. stone tobacco jar, with sponge
moisted with rum inside to keep the contents
camp, stood upon the table, and the air of
the apartment was family odorous with the
oiack as your hat that lay beside this depos-
uory. Elsewhere were bottles Of quaint
Shapes, picturesquely adorned with labels in
red, green and gold, and the whole arrange
ment Of the room showed that the occupant
vas oravely living up to Oscar Wilde's rec
ommendation in house decoration, that one
should start with a central idea, and bring
everything else to correspond with it. II
would crafty Oscar to see this most agreea
Die apartment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-20

The relatives of the family of Deacon Jo-
seph Knowles of Manchester celebrated his
s9th birthday on Wednesday, September
18th. There were 80 persons present on the
occasion. Among them were his nine chill
dren, II grandchildren, and eight great grand
children. A bounteous dinner was partaken
of, after which prayer and appropriate re-
marks were made by Rev. William Ward of
precated by all present