davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
W. W. NEWTON.

NO76
12l acres near Port Orange on Spruce Creek,
hammock land; budded wild trees 800; bear
ing 100; thousands of nursery stock. Price
$1,000 cash.
40 acres pine land miles from Titusvil1e, on
Indian River. Price $780,
NO so
40 acres acres firSt-claSS hammock; lem
onS, guavas and other fruit; bearing orange
trees; several hundred not bearing, mile
from post-otfice, school and church; mile
from Indian River. Price $1,000.
NO 81
40 acres near Salt Lake, on st. Johns River;
steamboat land on the place; acres heavy
hammock cleared and planted to cane; sugar
mill and fixtures on the place. Price $50 per
acre cash.
$50 acres at Hawks Park, miles from New
SMYRNA on the Hillsboro; % acres high heavy
hammock; 400 acres of Pine and MangroYe
Islands: 20 acres fenced, IA improved; % Or
ange trees Just commenced to bear; 900 trees
in grove form; lemons, 10 grape vines, olives,
10 dates, Carol figs, Japan pers1mmons. )
almonds; house 15x2S; dry celer lOXlO; pipe
well in kitchen; barn 13X10; school room above;
to post-office, store and landing miles. Price
of house, grove and enclosure $4,000; for bal
ance of the $50 acres 900; for entire tract COM
bined, cash balance m N "a ana 2years' s''OOc
100 acres on Indian river at the Haulover,
red couuina soil; 5 acres fenced and improved;
$50 bearing orange trees, bore l5,OO0 TINS year;
bearing; 10 lemons, 30 guavas, 1000 pine-ap-
pies, 100 bananas; house 15xlS and 10xl2; good
well; 80 yards to shipping point. Price e cash
and balance in Year, $1,000.
NO Sc
1GO acres: 10 acres high hammock, 40 acres
heavy hammock, so acres high pine 20 acres
improved 40 orange trees, bore 5000 this wear
likely to bear TO- 000next year; 479 trees in grove
form, grape vine; house l5XlS, 2 rooms, good
well; to Port Orange, miles; school and
church mile. Price (cash) $500.
NOS
Hotel, New Smyrna, 81 feet long by SO deep.
stories high containing "a bed rooms 2 par,
lors, dining rooms, pantry, kitchen, servants,
rooms, store house, meat-house smoke-house.
stable and other out-buildings over 100 orange
trees in grove form, so bearing several hun
dred sweet seedlings from to 3 years old, a
well of good water and a cistem which holds
about 5000 gallons. In the yard are figs, lines.
citrons and guavaS about 80 acres, with house
and it will be left ABOUT half furDisned. Price
! $500,
NO IS
60 acres near Oak Hill, pine land: 10 acres
improved; $50 bearing orange trees, bore this
year 30 900, ought to bear 100 900 next year /:
! 225 young trees in grove form: house 20x20,
good well to Oak Hill post-office, school and
church q miles. Price $1,000.
NO 50
12s acres on INDIAN River 10 acres high
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

nain11OcK, = 49, - silOck, IS acres pine
lana & tI fPssi in gToys {3 5Ess
s. So i GS6r.5 h MEL PIs
q down NSrN lthin years with interest, s
per cent 'Sl 900.
IA acres river front mostly light ham
mock on the peninsula between the Hall
fax river and the Atlantic near the head
Of the Halifax 5 acres under fence about
dozen orange 5rees III bearing 900 young
trees IN sroye form; few improved
lemons in bearing; lines, guavas, Japan
plums, pine~apples. grape vines, good
frame house of rooms; artesian we'll on
the place; good landing on the river; good
point of business. Will take part cash,
price 81 300.
ORANGE COUNTY LAND.
NO 200
S15 acres the Miranda Grant" on the
Wekiva River: good steamboat landin G
on the place; mostly high pine balance
hammock Price $ rs 90
40 acres near Geneva, pine and scrub;
acres fenced and improved; house rooms
16x18; log barn; to PrevattiS landing II
miles; to post office, school, store and
church mile; s bearing orange trees, 5
lemons, citrons, 6 guavas, 400 pineapple
plants, II grape vines and some mulberry.
Price $500.
NO 2O2
100 acres near Geneva-all high pine
land, 2 miles to Prevatt's landing; TO post
office, school and church 1 mile; unim-
proved. Price $500 cash.
MARION COUNTY LANDS.
NO 5000
1922 acres near Orange Spring-all pine
land; 1900 orange trees set in grove form
and nearly all budded; 80 peach trees,
Japan guavas, 5 guavas, so pine-apples,
scuppernong grape vines and Hamburg;
8 houses l room each 14x16; good well;
stable and chicken house; to post office,
store. school and church II miles; q miles
to Orange Greek Landing and 4 TO rail-
road station. Price $4,000.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
FLORIDIANA.
Geographical Divisions of Florida.

Geographical Divisions Of Florida.
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 Hernando Sumter, Orange
Volnsia, Brevard, Polk, Hillsborough, Man
aztec Monroe and Dade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-16
SPORTING.

The Coming Memphis Races-Running q
Coney Island.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE inaugural
fall meeting of the Memphis Jockey club
begins Oct. %, and will last one week. The
meeting gives promise of being the most
successful ever held in the South. The
programme embraces not less than four
races each day. The purses range from
$500 to 800. There are ffty-fve horses
already on the track and many others on
the way, including several of the most eel
ebrated racers in the country. Thursday
of the week has been designated as jubilee
day, when the entrance to the field will be
free. Already the city is assuming a gala
aspect, and the attendance from abroad,
on account of low rates offered by railroads,
is expected to be very large Ample ac-
commodations have been arranged to stable
$50 horses, and from present indications
fully that many will contest in the races
during the week.
CoNEY ISLAND, Oct. 14.-First race,
mile and an eighth, Ballast first. Vexation
second, Ina G. third, Coteme fourth. Sec
ond race. One mile; Reporter first, Geo.
Mccullough second, Arsenic third. Time 149.
Third race, three-quarter mile. Sir
Hugh first, Harry Mann second, Valpa-
raso third. Time 1:19. Fourth race,
one mile, Marchioness first, Nina second,
The Judge third. Time 1,47A,
BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.--The fall meeting
of the Maryland Jockey club begins Tues
day next. There are now on the grounds
thirty nine stables with 113 horses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-16
this county, if he gains strength at the
rate he has for the last ten days.
Douglas County Farmers Declare for
Kindred.

Douglas County Farmers Declare for
Kindred.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.l
| ALEXANDRIA, Oct14.-The Farmers and
Laborers' Alliance club of Douglas county
met last evening and perfected their or
ganization by the selection of Hon. Ru-
dolph Zimmerman as president, Olaf
Solum as vice president, Mr.. Sage as sec
retary and Mr.. Vandyke as treasurer. The
far as possible the interest
of farmers, ,laborers and mechanics against
the excessive encroachment of concentrated
capital or unrestricted monopolies.
The following resolutions we're then pro-
posed and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Labor is the source of all
wealth, and anything that handicaps labor
is essentially detrimental to the general
welfare; and while corporations are neces-
sary, yet the unrestricted power of corpo-
rate wealth is an imminent menace to in
dividual and public liberty; and
WHEREAS 1t is well known that the Hon.
Knute Nelson is the faithful and subservi-
ent tool of the wealth and pine rings of
this state, and other gigantic corporations
therefore be it
Res0lved, That the Farmers and Labor
ers' Alliance club of Douglas comfy do
hereby indorse the candidacy of the Hon.
G. F. Kindred for congress from the Fifth
district Of Minnesota, believing that while
he is not now a laborer, still being
an extensive farmer his interests are iden-
tical with those of other farmers in this
congressional district
The club has been started under very
favorable auspecies and there is no doubt
but that it will have from six to eight hun
dred or perhaps more, names on its roll
before the seventh day of November. When
Mr.. Nelson remembers the many rascally
tricks he has done in Douglas and ad-
joining counties he has reason to know
that his own guilty concience makes a
coward Of him. The ghost of poor old
Kilbourn, robbed and now dead, will haunt
Nelson even to that time when he shall
pass from here to the great unknown, and
like the ghost of Banquo, it will not
down. S. F. L.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-16
BarnMns at Little F0lts-4 Bogus Demo
cratic Paper.

BaFnNn1 0t Lutte FOttS-A BODNS Ocnlo-
F, cratic Paper.
Especial Correspondence Daily Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, MINI. Ost. 14.-E.lRP.
Barnum came down on the Northern Pa
ci6c train and stopped off and will~~go
home from here on the Little Falls and
Dakota road to-day. He stopped with
Senator Simmons who had the brass band
serenade him last evening. On which
occasion Mr.. Barnum made little speech
stating among other things that he would
not swap his chance for congress, with
either of the other candidates. In a con-
versation that he had with Mr.. Sitsman
the editor of our Democratic kGerman
paper, The Germdxsa he thanked Mr.. Sits.
man for his support, not knowing that the
people supported Mr.. Kindred, but when
made acquainted with that important fact
said that he would rather hear that they
were supporting Kindred than Nelson.
Mr.. Barnum is looked upon here as a
good man but as having no chance to be
elected, so the Democrats are focking to
the Kindred side almost en- masse. In
order to check that movement Nelson,
Gilman, Gordon and Co., started a Demo
cratic paper here called the Little Falls
Sun, which has set up terrible
blow for Barnum, and the Democratic
ticket, when they have no straight Demo
cratic ticket in the field having picked up
a sore head Republican, John Wait of
Long Prairie and set thin up as one OF
their candidates for the legislature, at the
request of Gilman. Although it is kept
covered up as much as possible the fact is
the Sun is Nelson sheet in disguise. Its
principal hackers are sure to cast theil
votes for Nelson. Chief among whom is
Leon Honde, the dirt eater for Mr.. Gilman
in this place, who comes to ILittless Falls
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-16
A Liar ReJatked.

Especial Correspondence st. Paul Globe.
GRAcEv1LLB, Mimi, Oct. 13.-The Prior
correspondent of the Pioneer Press of the
7th instant seems to think that he has this
county in his pocket. It may be said that
he is not a resident of Prior, or at least
that he did not post his letter there for the
reason that it was dated the 9Th and the
mail runs to Ortonville from Prior only
every Friday and lays in Ortonville post
Office until Saturday. It was only base
fabrication of one of the chronic Nelson
men of Ortonville that wrote it. In saying
that all the county officers except one is in
Nelson's favor, he states something which
he knows is not true, and when he
says that Graceville is not
Kindred town, he is badly off from his
base. Your correspondent feels that it is
about time for these shysters to let up on
misrepresenting our county, and that the
true case should be known, and give this
warning. The county officers are well
enough posted to not mix into this kind of
business, and are discharging their duties
to the full extent of the law, for which
they have the praise of all in this town.
The Prior man should take cold coffee
and sober off, before he makes another of
those contemplate statements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-16
Thirty Eighth Senatorial District.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe.

Thi,fy-ESOhth Senatorial OeSsTscs'
Especial Telegram to the Globe
RUSH CRY, Oct. 14.-The Republican
district convention for the Thirty eighth
senatorial district, convened at North
Branch yesterday, with fifty-eight dele
gates. s. II. Danforth was elected chair
man and II. P. Robie secretary.
The first formal ballot for senator stood
as follows:
Hon. F. H. Pratt 27; Hon. John Shaleen
25; Hon. L. K. Stannard 6.
After the fourteenth ballot Hon. John
Shaleen was nominated for senator, and
after the informal ballot A. FL. McKusick,
of Pine county, was nominated for repre-
sentative. Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing the name of Hon. James B. Gill
fillan for chief justice of the supreme
court, and also nominating the Hon. VIM.
NJ. Mcclure for judge of the First judicial
district.
By resolution the candidates for senator
and representative, if elected, were in
structed to vote for Hon. VIM. Window for
the United States senate. The thanks of
the convention were rendered to the officers
and the convention adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-16
Obituary.

BALTIMORE, Oct.I 15.-Rev. Thomas
Guard, the pulpit orator and pastor of
Mount Vernon Place M. E. church, died
this morning from the effects of an opera
ton of lithotomy Tuesday last. DIR. Guard
was five years pastor of churches in San
Francisco and Oakland, Cal. He was
native of Ireland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-16
Kindred Meef5ssg at OrtoasiIte.

Especial Correspondence Of tho Globe.J
Onroav1L1E, Oct.13.-Col. Geo. H.Johns-
ton addressed the people of this city last
evening at Orton's Opera house, to fair
sized audience. As there was nothing
known about it until about eight hours be-
for the time appointed, it was, of course,
all that could be expected. The frequent
rounds of applause thatgreetsd the speaker
gave evidence of enthusiasm from the be-
ginning to the close of the speech. There
is hardly any question but that Kindred
will receive nearly the whole American and
at least half of the Scandinavian vote of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-16

land ring, and their disreputable allies
would like to force upon the people of the
Fifth congressional district of Minnesota
as their member of congress, and whose
only merit lies in the fact that he
is Norwegian and is supposed to carry
the Norwegian vote about in his breeches
and that he can be utilized by the ring to
assist them in plundering the government
and defrauding the people of northern
Minnesota out of the benefits which would
arise from an honest disposal of its natural
resources. That they will sit down upon
him on election day there can, however, be
no doubt, and that he will be organizing
another emigration society for Knute Mel
son soon after is necessarily certain.
Where he will set up his altar of
moral and political infdelity next can only
be matter of conjecture. There is much
room in the wilds of northern Dakota,
and some Norwegians imay be found there,
too, but sowell have his character and meth
ods become known in this canvass that it
will be hard matter for him till the lapse
of years has obliterated from tho minds of
the public his past infamous record, to
again impose upon them.
Marshall County Booming.
Correspondence st. Paul Daily Globe
WARREN, Marshall County, Mimi, Oct.
12.-Col. Stam, of Big Stone county spoke
to crowded house this evening in favor
of G. F. Kindred. and was listened to with
the deepest interest.
Col. Stam spoke only of facts, which
none of the Nelson men could or dared to
dispute. He also spoke of the opponents
of Mr.. C. F. Kindred as gentlemen" while
on Wednesday evening the Hon. Knute
Nelson used the most vile epithets
against and denouncing Mr.. Kindred and
his supporters as liars, thieves, robbers,
henchmen and in fact used language which
any gentleman would refrain from using
when speaking of his political opponents.
Mr.. Nelson's speech here did more, and
made more votes for Mr.. G. F. Kendred
than it did for himself, and tits said that
some of Mr.. Nelson's own supporters were
perfectly disguised by his harrangue-
unfit and unbecoming any man, to say
nothing of man who sets himself up as
a candidate for (staying at "Home, Home,
Sweet Honey congress.
The audience listened attentively for
nearly two hours, in silence, excepting
when they would break out in loud ap-
plause.
Col. Stam produced documents which
proved so clearly the whole facts regarding
the charges made against Mr.. G. F. Kin
dred, while in the employ of the N. P. R.
R. Co., that not even one of the opponents
could say single word.
The meeting closed with three rouslng
cheers for Mr.. G.. F. Kindred and Col.
Siam "a CITIZEN"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-16

regularly once week to post Honde and
get package of his papers, the Sun, to
distribute among the Democrats that are
inclined to vote for Kindred. The schemes
that Gilman has concocted are altogether
too thin to effect any thing further than
to make Nelson and himself appear ridic-
ulous among all fairminded people.
A VOTER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-16
The Anti-NeIsOss Wace Rolls High.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.]


VERNDA1E.,Oct. IL, 1SS2-The opinion
that G. F. Kindred will find victory perch
ing on his banner just after the coming
election, seems growing into settled con-
-viction. Public sentiment is aresistless
power. Like the mighty avalanche, 1t sweeps
everything before it. The tide has SET IN
favor of our champion. Every breeze
bears to our ears glad tidings of joy for
the opponents of Know Nothingism. Ev-
ripple whispers in our hearing fresh hope.
Every report of our artillery thunders
for C. F. Kindred. Every flash
from the muskets of truth reveals chicane-
ry and falsehood. Every volley from
our guns dethrones treason, annihllates
slander and extinguishes fraud.
With Nelson, convicted boiter ana
bulldozer of the worst sort, with Comstock
down with paralysis. with laundering
Gordon feeling for the few last nickels IN
that barrel of his, with w. D. Washburn
giving them all "taffey on stick" and
the whole mob singing the death song
around the manly form of their discomflt-
ed and disgruntled leader, what is there
for us to do but walk off with the
prize and send living, business
like, shrewd and well qualified representa-
tive down to the capital of the onlteo
States to look after the interests of the
golden Eldorado of the northwest.
Let US shoot folly as it flies and rid our
selves of the political moths who lnfest
our nation. Let US eradicate some OF the
gross evils of politics while the opportn-
nifty offers by relegating to private hte
those political vipers who have been sap
ping our life-blood for 10, these many
years.
Agitation is what is needed. 1t purlfies
the waters of the mighty deep. II
cleanses the air over our heads. 1t
silences the tongue of the liar. 1t holds
up to view the truth, painted IN colors Oh
living light. It corrects error, rectltes
mistake, removes doubt, strengthens hope,
encourages the weak, reveals true beauty,
strikes at falsehood, dispels darkness, H.
Eliminates the world with the radiant fires
of love, and elects to congress Z. r.
Kindred, the gallant young standard bearer
of the great Fifth district OF tne glorious
Northwest.
Work wins. Then caution you not to
be found sleeping at your post. Every voter
in the Fifth district has duty to perform.
Do il we'll and with a zeal that knows no
weakening, with an energy that never
tires: an enthusiasm that never coois, and
hope that drives away all misgivlngs and
leads you onward and upward to the goal
where victory, proud victory, sits en-
throned, with crown of jewels for the
conoueror. Press forward! Keep in line!
Wait until you can see the whites of the
enemies eyes, then fire! Club your mus:
kets if necessary, but falter not nor fear,
until you have adorned tho brow OF your
noble captain with the wreath OF tho VIC
for G1NDHPENDENT."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-16
woods OPERA House.

Seventh SCreeI, Nesr J8ch5OI, 0t. fdI.
COL. ]. II. WOOD. OD...........Ma Manager
October 10Th, and during the week, first apr
pearance of Johnny Fisher and Gray Lotta.
Reappearance OF MIR. James Mack and Walsh
Brothers, in new specialties. Engagement of
the greatest of ell sensational stars, Mr.. Sid C.
France, who VIII appear in his grea. four-act
drama, 'sMarked for Life" supported by
Woods popular stock company. Phe perform
Miss E6e St. Johns. Popular prices. Matinses
Wednesday and Saturday at p. m. October
%, Engagement of the world renowned actor,
Mr.. C. W. Barry, in his original drama, SIS
capped from Sing Sing"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-16
-As Assimee in Bankruptcv.


There is also rich field of knowledge
connected with careful review of the
connections of Knute Nelson with the es-
tate of Nels p. Nelson as assignee in bank
ruptcy.
In the early summer of 1870 ono
Nels p. Nelssn, of Cambridge,
Dane county, Wis.,, wagonmaker on a
large scale, failed in business and his estate
was thrown into bankruptcy. A provisi-
onal assignee was appointed by the court
who was required to furnish bond of ten
thousand dollars which was accepted and
recorded and the estate placed in his
hands.
NELSON ELECTED ASSIGNEE.
: Among the creditors of the estate. who
were nearly all Norwegians, Knute Nelson
had a number of solid friends and boon
companions. Seeing chance to rifle the
estate under the mantle of our old u. s.
Bankrupt act Nelson set about figuring
among the creditors for an. election
as assignee. This object with the aid OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-16


Paid assignee's attorney ....... 100 90
Balance costs. 21O 73
Attorneys assignee e SO 90
Total paid assignee nee............. $488 81
A nice little sum certainly. The balance
after deducting $446.3O paid preferred
creditors was distributed among the gen.
eral creditors. The amount of such distri-
button was as has been stated, one and
thirty five hundredths per cent. of each
approved claim.
When the confding creditors who put
their trust in the Hon. Knute Nelson came
to learn the amount they were to receive
on their claims, to say that they were ut
terly disguised, does not express the situa-
ton. Some of them never drew the infini-
tisimal amount which this most honorable
ing widely scattered, and some of them
very remote from the location of the es-
tate, they were unaware of the thrifty
manner in which the estate was settled
and did not inspect the papers closely, bu!
took it for granted that all was fair, not
| ever. of the leading creditors, who have
expressed themselves in the matter, dc.
clare that they were disgusted, utterly with
the final result and are at loss to see how
from what they know of the assets, the es-
tate could have been honestly administer
ed and pay only the infnitismal dividend
| it did
This was about the last of Knute Nelson's
record as a lawyer in Wisconsin. Every
one who knew anything about the settle
ment of this estate was convinced that il
was dishonesty settled, but the decision OF
the court was final, and there was no re-
dres. Even at this late day, however, the
fraud is plain, and the wonder is, why the
bondsmen were allowed to be discharged
without reopening the estate for q more
careful review of the manner of the set.
Element. Taking for example the item
balance of costs $2O1.73, what were the
items of this balancef Why were they not
enumerated in his final statement?
The two bills also, one of $10O and one of
$50, paid attorney Of assignees suggest
who were they. No lawyer but Knute
Nelson ever got dollar of that $50.
HIS MORAL HIRroRY,
False to every one but himself, to his
political associates, to those toward whom
he occupied legal relations. and false to
his social associates, Knute Nelson never
had and never will have any moral history.
A social, moral. legal and political failure
he fled from country where he could no
longer subsist, to our own state,
bringing with him nothing
that would be pleasant to have remem-
bered, and only cultivating more secret
and stealthy manner of performing his
corrupt and infamous schemes.
| Such is part of the history of this
Norwegian infidel and political mounte.
bank as review of the past disclosee.
And such is the man whom the delectable
gang of thieves who constitute the pine