davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26

No. 135.-240 acres high pine OH the
shores OF beautiful lake. mile south Of
Altoona. near the railroad; price. $l4 nor
acre IN lots to suit.
No 1%.-10 acres high pine. i miles
south of Altoona, Oh raIlread: rood Iocs~
ton for business OF for residences. nrica
SD per acre. i'll lots to snit.
No 142
Az acres pine land, q miles northeast of Vo.
IuSia, 20 trees i've years Old five acres fenced
and cultivated, frame house and Kitchen nricc
$500. ~ i00
No 1910 acres p miles northeast of vo,rsi,
10 acres hammock, remainder pineand sVamn
6acres fenced and cultivated, price $3.50 Isl
,,o No l44-S2 acres high pine land, miles
northeast OF Nomsa all good orange land
lake front on Lake Person: price sIO nornnT61
III lots TO suit rs 10. wv
adjoining the groves of John Clark. of Jack
sonVllle, and y Bockover, of Philndclnhio.
price $40 per acre in lots to suit ISL
no l4G-io acres high pine land at Rosedole
price $3.50 81 i'''IESe SO
Of 10 Vn iiLGO acres high pine 7miles northeast
years OLD, g acres fenced and cultivated. n
tcres more cleared l3,0G0 nursery trees to 6
ye e4d oid about 1000 arc years old a:id about
neilthy ana vigorous; log buildings, wealthy
people nave bought land and are making
groves on adjoining lots; price 1000 iS3
No. lG: 40 acres rich hammocks. alI high
enough for orange trees-somc wild trees on If
OF, either island, $50 yards from steamboat
lanuln9 onthe Ocklawaha River 4 ocrns tnncnU
and cultivated, Price $500. sGt
No. Isl 40 acres ) miles ives, of AIfoonol
hl%h pine the rest prairie. o05
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26

The subscription -2tes 70 The
florida AgrScatItarist, i,a the Vest
indies, ana ether British possessions,
Is II sltiltsasgs per G1nalna, postage
free. "a G5 .Bunk Of ENGLAND note
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26
Advcrtisinu Rates:

Rates for advertisements furnished on
application by letter or Ill person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26

DR.. II. o. Mowers has commenced the prac
tice of Dentistry at DcLund. Oflice in Mrs
Hildrith's store. win be ut his Office every
saturday. 100
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26
ORANGE GROVES
MADE TO ORDER.

experience i'll planting and cultlvating
groves, We offer our services to parties
needing that kind OF business ATTENDED
to.
We can buy and prepare land, furnish
and plant trees. warrant them to grow,
cultivate and care for them by the year.
at reasonable rates.
There is much good, high, dry, rolling
pine land about Archer, well adapted to
Orange and Other Fruit Growing,
that can be bought ut very reasonable
prices; quite healthy, good water and
near railroad station. For fun Their partic-
ularS address
LIPSEY, PEARSON e. SONS,
- Archer, Alachua Co.. + la.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26

No l4j-30 acres high pine land nj rosed,,o
adjoining the groves of John Clark. of Jack
sonNllle, and Z y Bockover, of Philldclphia:
price $40 per acre in lots to suit iS3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26

price $3.50 -'''''' at i'o9 ~.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26
Terms {:

TWO DOLLARS a Year, in Advance.
Single copies. FIVE cents.
A copy to the getter-up of a club of five
B Subscriptions should besent by draft
post-office money order on Jacksonville, or
registered letter, otherwise the publishers
will not be responslbleIn case of loss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26

No H4-S2 acres high pine lond q mi,os
northeast of Nolusia, all good orange land
i'll lots TO suit F' rs 10. WV
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26

NO 80 acres p miles northeast of Volusi,
6acres fenced and cultivated. price sS5o u y
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26

No. 135.-240 acres high pine OIL the
shores OF beautiful lake, / mile south Of
Altoona; near the railroad; price, $l4 per
acre In lots to suit. poi
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26

NO. iHE 40 acres rich hammoclis, all high
enough for orange trees-somc wild trees on it
1oDd; either island 100 yards from steamboat
and cultivated, Price $500. 81 0o''
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26

No. Isl 40 acres , miles ives: of Altoona
iA'oi' pAiiN tilc rest prairie. 001
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26

OF carrying 1t on. J II. FOSTER.
IL Tangerrne, Orange Co. Ila.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26

No l3G.IlO acres, high pine, Il miles
south OF Altoona, Oh railroad; good loca>
ton FOR business OF for residences: price
$;9'5 per acre, i'll lots to suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-12

-; ~ III =, = = - - II ~ Il,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-21
A PAPER HUNT.
Description of a Favorite Pastime Among
the Gcntility in Mexico.

Description of a Favorite Pastine Among
the Gentility in Mexico.
From the Two Republics.
Mr. de Coutouly and his lady have invited
their friends to what is called Paper Hunt,
which takes place this morning in Chapulte-
pee. The invitations that have been distrib-
uted are very original and worthy of mention.
They are printed on thick yellowish paper, in
ancient characters and in old French, and the
terms in which they are worded carry one back
some centuries past.
This sort of chase is al amusement that
was in vogue in the time of our very remote
ancestors and hence the ancient style of the
invitations. s >me of our readers will ask
What is Paper Rally or Paper Hunt p
so we will endeavor to give them some infor-
nation respecting it.
Two gentlemen on horseback act the part
of hares. They gallop away from their pur-
suers, letting small pieces OF paper tall on
the road they pass over. These pieces OF
paper indicate the direction they have taken
and a number of gentlemen mounted on
horses follow the track until they have caught
the animal or animals, or until these have ar
rived safely where the huntterminates.
Two banners are placed at this point and if
the horsemen who represent the hares ride in
between these flags before their pursuers have
been able to get up with them, then they have
won the chase and crrry off the banners as
trophies. But if any of the hunters approach
them SO as to be able to touch them or their
horses with hand or riding whip, then the pur-
suers carry off the banners.
The ladies' follow the chase on horseback or
in carriages, and when it is concluded they all
breakfast in the open air. This morning
Baron WeIel!, secretary of the German lega-
ton, and Mr.. Boulard Pouquevilie, secretary
Of the French legation, take the part of the
hares. Niscount Barre de CamOyRes and
MeSSrs. kulp and de Guest lead the chase.
The persons invited VINO attend in carriages
follow the one Mrs. de Coutouly occupies,
and those On horseback follow Mr.. Coutouly.
a great many invitations have been issued,
and this hunt "sui generis promises to be
very brilliant
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-21
Advertising Directory.
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, on the 14th day of November, A.
ID. 1919. the Agricultural StOckraiSing and In
dustrial Association of Western Texas, "A cor
pOratiOn duly Incorporated under the laws of
the state of Texas and located in the county
of BcXar and State of Texas, acting by and
through its duly qualified officers, made, exc
rutcd and delivered unto Edward Stoves, Of
the same state and county, its certain prOnis-
DRY note of that date, due in one year thcrcai-
ter, for twenty-five hundred l$2,3O) silver dol
lars, with l. per cent. interest per annun
thereon from date, and = per cent. interest for
penalty, and all reasonable attorney fees for
collection, if not paid at maturity.
And the better to secure the payment of the
aforesaid note. the said corporation acting as
aforesaid on the l4th day of November, \. ID.
1919, did make, execute and deliver unto W. y.
Bennett trustee for Edward Stcves henc-
hciary, its certain deed of trust, which is duly
recorded in the registry of BeXar county, Texas,
III boOk volume No. B, on pages 4G3, AGA, 4Gj and
400, whereby it conveyed to the said w. a.
Bennett trustee rs aforesaid the following
described land, situated in the county OF BcXar
and State Of Texas, better known and described
as the Race Track" about two miles south of
the Main plaza of the city of San Antonio.
beginning on the west side of the Corpus
Christi road, about one-haf of a mile below or
south of the lower or Flores street crossing, of
the San Pedro creek, twenty yitraS west of the
southwest corner OF an enclosed field, former
ly occupied by Martin Campbell and after
wards occupied by Ii. Y. Tecl and wife, at a
stone set for the southeast corner of this sur
Ncy. Thence y. t. w. along the west line of
said Corpus Chr sti road five hundred varas, to
stone set for the n f.. corner of this survey:
thence west 1850 variis to stone set on the east
line of the city tract; thence south 81. : w.
6jG varas, to stone on the east line of the city
tract, as above mentioned, for the :. w. corner
of this survey; thence 2llO yaraS east to the
place Of beginning: containing one hundred
and seVcnty-tivc and onc-half Ni5l:D acres of
land.
Also fifteen acres of land, beginning at a
stone set on the north line of the above dcS-
crbed tract, 35,1a varas west of the n. Il. cor
ner OF said tract, 10 Vaias from the Jockey Club
race course: thence west with the north line OF
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-21
4 Free-Ihinker.

courtroom after the acceptance OF John H..
Crane as a juror in the star-route trial to the
effect that the prosecution had been over
reached by the defendants in getting this juror
into the box" 1t seems his views regarding
religion agree with those of Ingersoll.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-21

ANY one dcSirouS of purchasing one of the
mot beautifully located private RESIDENCES in
Austin can address the undersigned The
grounds are ample, and gre AT expense and care
has been given 10 the cultivation of OrnamCn-
for public institution if rot wanted for a pri-
vate residence. (tfl JAS. =. NEwCOMB.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08

have just beard, writes a Philadelphia
correspondent, the most remarkable story
of the cgeuness Of female temper. Il is a
beautiful little fairy story, and may ap-
propriately be called How Sac WON
Him" II happened here ia Philadelphia.
You know that there was beautiful DIN
ner given 'many years ago. and she sat
opposite him and looked ever so charming
in wine-colorcd silk with . square neck,
and otherwise arrayed as never were the
lilies in any valley Of this poor earth.
Well, the idiot Of a waiter, 10 handing tho
soup, upset the entire contents Of the
plate IN her lap, just think OF it girls!
The whole front breadth utterly ruined,
and for the world it could not be matched
Well, what did che doy Did she faint?
Did she say you horrid man? Did she
scream? Not at all. She passed the
thing of 10 some witty remark about
fnery baptism, and calmly resumed her
dinner. He, Of C urse, was delighted,
thought her II remark bic woman, and in
deed she was; became attentive TO her,
and finally married her. One tvenlng,
long after The event, they were sitting be-
fore the fire, tue children having gone to
bed, and were talking about old umc0,
when he saId:
My dear, meyer tod you, l think,
how first thought would like to marry
you, did I?'
why, gracious goodness, no, never
wen, he said, do you remember that
dinner at Mrs. Simkins', where your dress
was spoilt by the soup?'
Indeed ] DO" she replied. 81 shall
never forget II rs long rs live"
"WeI, he continued, "you behaved So
well about it that thought you a perfect
jewel
"Y,s," she auswered, "I remember be-.
having very wei abou, it at the time; but
good land, you should have seen the
mark of my teeth on the boJ-posl that
night.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
-s.c@.N-
L HOJIE SCIfOOL.

The Eiugvood Academy AID Normal
school will open ON Monday. September
lith, 1852. term OFFS weeks to be taught
before tho public school begins, and "a
spring term % or months, beginning
10 h"'ch Ia7" after the close of public
Soi''",' " me 'hc character ct the
.7on'ol WIZ DC S'rlcuy non s'c'ar'a"'
''o l','', 49, ''''|' ",'" '"'i 'u7n' no
We ~ nav - ''' '',' i"-
Mt, ,,,' ,,,...;..'i. .,;,..
n NON, 49,, ai..,,,...,-
locatio, ami inc soC,.I ,,ora, oa3 49,,
I.ciusl c,,I,,re ,r 10 ,oo,,l. Tyi..,.,,.,'-l g.,
ex,.lsd novb re- in me STAT
T,c ori.ct If t,is n,d.rt.,i,oi,,, 2.
fablis5 How ecpoo, moetirg 49,. n.,os
on, ,1,c,,io,,I 5.,,on5. ~, D.,
Comfy,
rive scaod ,.r, b.r.fro .... =,
,bcror gnlv g. ,rrr,rc ,s.,h,rs g. ~,
~, 4o-r -,c,ircr,.,,s - ,,... -
9,f 70 ciy. ,ho ,cn,,..,.. ,.....-a.,,'.
l,.i,ir, 80 H. -, 90, 49,,
loco. r., ,,,,,,,...,,, ,,...,.,,,l 49,,
rc,l R,.,,oss ~ ,,c.,,or 80 $50. 80
,oo.,si,a - Ill t,.i,..,|.., 80 4'I
r., ,r,,.,.,. ee.,al7.. D.. 20 ~ i"
m,r s,,a,I. 10, 49, ., ,.i,,r a,,' ~, '.','
vorc.5 ,,,,,t., f,t.aa.,.s,,...,,. -' '"'
Nm -, tu.,.na,..-. dat.
,y.,., ,., 49,, 49,. ,..,,, .,, NV, ~. i.'5
5.,..,,.o-,. ,,..,..,,. ..,...., ....,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
An ART AND TNDUSTRIAI pNUr.
S..TION - TIA. CAPIEALAT
NA-BINs.TON.

/ Under thc auspices oE thc Society OF
thc Army 81 he CuIslb bertrand. for
] the bcwcfit of the Garfield 7Ionu-
meat FHuh.
I The Board II Direction. composed Of
some Of the mos, prominent names in pub
, he ste, i"c'1-ing rpombrrs OF the -,
/ pr' me Cour, Senators, Members of Con-
gfess. Army and Navy officers Of high
rank, and the first ciizans OF Washington,
| send the following % the press:
A National 3 zaar, Art, and Iudustrisl
Exposition will be bed in the rotuuda AZ d
! adjacent bale, of the National Capitol. a,
Washington. ID c., November 2j h to
December 81, (nclusvc), 1882, as author d.
iz.d by Joint resolution of the Senate aud
House Of Representatives, Angus, Z, 1882.
The object Of this undertaking is to raise
funds with which 10 erect a statue in this
city to the memory Of General james A.
Garfield, late President of the United
States, which work Is in the hands of "A
committee of the Society OF the Army of
the Cumberland, Who have already cnil,c.
ted for this purpose some twenty thousand
dollars, and expect, with the results of the
exposition, to have a sufficient sum with
which TO erect work bydtting the great
name Il is proposed 10 commemorate.
The art exhibition Ill be under tho
direction Of the leading artists resident in
Washington. II is hoped that artists
throughout the entire country, profess
ional snd amateurs, will aid the work by
contributing some one work-as a gift To-
the fund-.o be sold for it, benefit, and
be willing to exhibit others, under such
rules and regulations as may be determined
by the Board Of Direction. An persons
desiring to contribute in any way to this
great work are cordially invited to do SO.
and to proceed in such manner as their
judgment may dictate
Contributions from the ladies in the
way Of needle and fancy work are eapcc-
tally invited and anticipated as one Of the
more prominent features of the expos!-
ton.
To manufacturers this Exhibition offers
opportunities second only 10 the Centcn-
NAL Exposition. Occurring on the eve Of
the assembling Of Congress, and at the
season of the year when all the foreign
representatives. are at their legations, every
exhibit will have the attention, not only
OF our own representatives, but OF the
representatives, of al the civilized nations,
as Wei as tie representatives. Of the Press.
who will gladly make full mention Of all
worthy exhibits: this, with the fact that
each donation IT exhibit contributes ST..
much TO a work that must commend itself
to every patriotic citizen. Ali exhibits
will hear the name of artist, maauflc-
torer. etc and viii remain in pic until
tho Close 90 tho exposition. Arrarce
m.uts for iranep oriaiion OF EXHIBITS are
being made, EEG details VIII DE given on
appl c,tion 90 the Board of Direction,
rooms 90 to 0G, Ebbiu House, Wgsdng
ton, y G.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08

brilliantly illuminated and discnMging
fireworks. This promises u he deco ell
y u que hing 'y,ry Wy
On Thursday the Bait more Bicycle
Club has ,rr.rgod for Grand meeting,
and in IN mig most liberal series OF
pr zcs has secured the attendance OF the
most noted wheel.neh in the country.
The clubs Of al jaccni cities will visit Bal
timore in strong numbers, AMI IL will IN
quesiiun.bly bo one OF the largest aud
mnst interesting meets known 81 &C the
invention Of The bicycle.
the exceeding ubcraliiy OF the Bali
more and Ohio Ralroad, in IN king so
great & reduction in rates, is most en-
phstically to he commended. II is b li
mOrc's create ST corporation, and may al
ways be counted upon 10 stand by It's
friends, not only IN the Monumental CuY
but ali slong its entire line. The rate 10y
the B. & O. is only one-half the regular
fare, or one fare for the round TRIP, and
Will be in force on all the lines, divisions
and branches owned by the Company.
More than this, lis immediate connecting
lines have made the same rates, ard thus
not only is Chcsgo, Columbus, Pittsburgh
and all the intervening country favored,
but Cincinnati, Louisville GnG 81. Luis
as well
The through trains OF the y &c o. run
from all the the cities named on such
splenCi time as has wei earned the road
the proud title Of the M,dd Fast Line.
All of them pass directly through Wash
iLgton both ways, and the b. ~ O. Is the
only route running through ;rais via the
National Capital. This fact is of no little
moment 10 the many who will be interest
ed therein, as also the further fact tina,
via the b. 81 o. Baltimore is Sut single
hours ride from Washington, with p T.
feet double track, aud trains running,
during the Oriole, every half hour. Tire
equipment Of the line is throughout as ilre
as money can make it, the company OWL
ing its own slccping and perlor cars, rs
well as elegant and new day COACHES al
most without number.
Every preparation has been made for
the accommodation of all, and in addition
10 the regular trains which run from ST.
Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh.
Chicago, and Columbus TO Baltimore
without change, extra sections and special
trains will be provided wherever required
to meet the demands. The y. s. o. pro
pose to please iii and afford such unex M
phi d time and perfect accommodations as
Will not only retain all its old friends but
nuke scores of new ones
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
Thcy Arc strangers Now.

A Midaietown young lady, says the
Hartford Comm Times, never tires OF
relating an amusing occurrence Of the
sleighing season last winter She was
enjoying ride in company with two
Hartford gentlemen and she was driving
One Of the gentlemen slyly Inserted d
hand in her muT and lovingly pressed her
d.stugsgel lsnd. She blg4had and With
drew 30 ju-t es the gentleman on too other
side clipped bis hand 10 the mun. She
knew BY lhc action II nor adJrcrs that The
hand pressures were frcqlent and Toying
within the silk lining Of the muH. for
Bret ouc face aud then the other would
bob forward 90 catch "a look 90 the steet
face and eyes which prompted, as they
supposed, the tender pressure OF the haud.
The by-9ay lasted u1uI The young lsdy
quietly remarked; "If sou gentlemen arc
through with my muH J. will trouble you
for &c now, sd ny hands arc getting cold. ID
Add iDa $50 gentlemen who baI bro1
comfortably warm up 20 t1is Sine, sga
denly ic.t 700 Arcuc chill creeping 800 tbeu
spinal columns, and ihe mercury OF thsu
feelings dropped 20 $50 degrees Jsiyv
zero. The tVJ gentlemen arc grarzsI
now.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
The lIiRhty HYeat.

Some idea may be formed Of the pro-
grcss Of the Wet from the statistics
which We annex: Chicago has become an
enumerated port Of entry of the second
class. TIE collectors salary Is 900 per
year, and it gives Chicago a nayal mcer
and surveyor, the latter TO t4ko The
place Of deputy collector iu charge Of The
inspectors. Heretofore tne collector has
had "a salary of 81 900 a year and moisiy
from the United States bonded warehouse
agj fees iOr blanks usoI by importers a1d
Tor clearance. i'm th8 connection m1y
bt ol some Interest the following official
figures from iha yari us seapJrta OF the
United States for lbo year ending Deem
Der 81, 1891, which are compared with
The official figures Ior C1'csro. though
Chicago mae only eight months of uay'ga
zion during lGe year, being closed CIri1r
Che winter, while she's. ..lpY- Hlv. cd.
-1e year rYul3 During tls ye.r 1881 OBJ.
combined arrivals aud eiaH4.c.. 40 ulIt.
more, p eton and Ca.alu. E.v Or.
Icons, Sow York. Phil Ie.plI8. Portland.
H1 Falmouth aas ssh francisco w.s,
1925. I'D N.s.l. a... l.. afre.I. la.
clearance wr. 1GUI hf B..n.rr
Boston uI C.a..e.tsn. a1I F.mgsln .n.
atn fr.uc.eo, .ue combine. aslg.Is am
clearance were $780, al Now York
Baltimore, Portland aar Fam.u.a tile sr.
uga.s 4ri ,..I..e.s were 1Juf. T.,
IrIr..... .r....r t. Hr .. f..,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08

The pEOPLE's LIBRARY is The
most popular because 30 contains So
many orgI0al stories bv American au-
;hors, s0ld by all new -joalers. or mail
cd on receipt off D. cents lof single and
'Hr double numbers. Ask your
uoH 1..'rr nr if
OHlIVTE H CO., Publishers.
%. b'. 2i6...~.'2 Rose So. New York
iob 2f lli