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

The Secretary and Treasurer shall be the
keeper of all the records, accounts and papers
generally belonging to the Corporation, and
shall receive and keep all the moneys and evil
dences of debt belonging to the Corporations
and under tine direction of the President and
Board, keep or require to be kept, a regular
and accurate set of books and accounts of the
business of the Company appertaining to his
office or which may pass through his hands;
the form of and style of keeping such books
and accounts shall be designated by, or ap-
proved by the Directors He shall attend the
meetings of the Board Of Directors and in a
book provided for the purpose keep regular
and accurate minutes of their proceedings. He
shall make complete settlement of the books
and accounts of the Company at least once
year and as much oftener as the Board of Di-
rectorS may require, ana once a month pre-
pare Il trial balance for the inspection of the
Board, He shall cOuntersign all checks aud
certificates, Of stocks signed by the President,
and all other documents requiring his sigma
ture. He shall prepare list of Stockholders
mt least ten days prior to each annual election,
for the inspection of all persons interested
therein, and shall also perform such other SER
vices as appertain to the office of Secretary
or may be required of him by the Board of
Directors or the President of the Company.
No moneys shall be paid out by the Secretary
and Treasurer except upon the order or APP
proval of the President or person for the time
being lawfully acting as President.
The Secretary and Treasurer shall give bond
in such sums as the Directors may require
from time to time for the faithful performance
of his duty.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
ARTICLE V.

The President, and in his absence or inabil-
ity from any cause to act, the VicepreSldent,
and in the absence or inability of both, such
member of the Board of Directors as shall be
designated by the Board, shall preside at all
meetings of the Board convene the Directors
whenever the affairs of the Corporation shall
in his opinion require it; shall sign all con-
tracts authorized by the Directors to be made;
shall employ or remove ut pleasure all en-
ployees of the Corporation and such subordi-
nate officials and upon such terms as may in
his judgement be necessary; subject as to the
subordinate officials and the terms of their
employment to the approval of the Directors
ut the next regular meeting of the Board after
such employment, to which meeting he shall
make report. lie shall have the general super.
vision and direction Of the CONSTRUCTION of the
railroad of the company, shall make all pur-
chases of NECESSARY materials and equipments
to be paid forby the Treasurer upon bills ap-
proved by nm, and shall have a general di-.
ction and supervision over the affairs of there
Company, its officers and servants subject to
the ultimate control of the Board of Directors:
and he shall sign al checks and certificates
of stock.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, April 10, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
Circuit Court at Enterprise, Fla.on Thurs
day, June l, 1882, viz: Isaac S. Bockee,
Pre-Emption d. s., No. 142, for the north
west of northwest and east of north
west of section Is, and southwest of
southwest of section IL, township H.
south, range 80 east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of. said land, VIZ: Nelson
Baker. David l.. Wickham, j. Crittenden
Baker. Robert Smith, all OF Lake WINES
misset, Fla.
l., A. BARNES,
2OS BIZ register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
ARTICLE X.

No transfer of stock shall be valid unless
made upon the books of the company by the
person or persons owning such stock, or by his
be1r or their attorney, legally constituted or
appointed, or in case of death of theirpersonal
representatives,, nor until surrender of the
scrip by which said stock is held, nor shall such
transfer be made until any and all claims due,
OF to grow due to this Company by the person
or persons owning such stock, shall have been
previously paid or secured to the satisfaction
of the Directors
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
ARTICLE III.

A majority of Directors shall constitute
quorum for the transaction or business. They
may twice in each year, VIZ: on the LIST day OF
January and July, declare such dividend as
they may deem eXpedient out of the net prof
its of the business and direct the Treasurer to
pay the same to the Stockholders.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
ARTICLE VII

Certificates of Stock shall be issued to each
subscriber for the number of shares TO which
his subscription entities him, signed by the
President and countersigned by the Secretary
with the seal of the Corporation.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
ARTICLE II.

Special meetings may be called by the Pres
ident at any time for the transaction of bus
mess generally, OF any particular business of
tice in writing signed by the Secretary, di-
rected to the post-of1ice of his residence or
place of business.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
ARTICLE Y.

Payments of subscriptions to the capital
S Stock OF this Company may be made by an as
slSnihent or an equal amount of stock to
corporation bearing the same name rs this
nliu heretofore formed under the general in
corporation law of the State.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
ARTICLE VIII.

The seal of the Corporation shall be II circle
about the size of II silver dollar with the fol-
lowing inscription around the outer edge: go.
r., Del. & A. II. II. Co." and in the center the
figures "1SS1.n
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
BYLAWS.
BYLAWS
OF THE
CORPORATION
OF THE
Orange Ridge, Del and Atlantic R. R,
COMPANY.
COMPANY.
L.

The stated meetings of the Board of Direc-
tors shall be held at the Office of the company
on the 1st Tuesday of each month. Vacancies
filed by the Directors, may be supplied by
the Board of Directors at a stated meeting or
at q special meeting called for the purpose.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

PHILADELPHIA LAGER Beer.
4 Pints with bottles 81 20 per dozen: 10
cents each retail. 8 C.P. WILCOX.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
ARTICLE XII,

ARTICLE XII.
The capital stock of this corporation may be
increased at any meeting of the Stockholders
regular or called, as provided in the charter,
u majority of the stock being represented in
said meeting and concuring in such increase
of capital stock.
J.Y. PARCE,
c. CODRINGTON President.
Secretary,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
BYLAWS, ETC.
ARTICLE NJ.

The Bylaws, or any of them, of this Corpor-
alton may be amended at any stated meeting
of the Directors by q vote of two-thirds of the
Directors present provided there be quorum.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
Rebuilding at Fairfield.

The recent fire was very severe blow to
Fairfield and it will be long time before the
business interests of the town will fully recov-
er. At a meeting OF the different firms it was
decided at once to buld dam to keep the
water from the foundation and during the past
week Golfer dam was commenced. 1t is at
present somewhat uncertain what will be done
in the line of rebuilding The Fairfield Jour-
nal says: N. Totman & Son will rebuild and
intend to be in running order by the middle of
October. S. A. Nye will also probably build
A. H. & G. E. Duren have as yet come to no
decision and it is impossible for us to state the
prospects for their rebuilding. J. A. Cilley &
Co. have already ordered their frame and will
begin work as soon as possible and hope to be
running in about eight weeks.
The Fairfield Furniture Co. are somewhat
undecided at present about rebuilding here,
but in any event they will continue their busi-
ness and will be running as soon as possible.
They have been looking at buildings and pow
er at Pittston aud other Llaces, but have not
definitely decided upon plan of action. The
Maine Manufacturing Co. have about decided
to remove their manufacturing business to
Massachusetts. Messrs. York & Fairbrother
and G. ID. Lawrence are still undecided. A.
j. Smith has leased portion of the mill for
mery occupied by the Fairfield Furniture Co.
at the steam mill and will pat in his machin-
cry as soon as he can get it,
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
MORE FLOODS.
Destructive Storm in Ohio


MmLsBURaH, Ohio Aug. IA waterspout
and sudden floods here Monday, swept away a
great many bridges, some buildings, and
drowned numbers of live stock on bottom
lands. The small stream called "Saps" run
rapidly, overfowing hundreds of acres, carry
ing off and destroying other harvested crops.
Houses in various places were wholly Or par
italy submerged. Families narrowly escaped
by hurrying to high lands. and it is feared that
some people have been lost. Railway travel in
that section is obstructed by the washing away
of culverts and bridges. Rain fell in torrents,
and at evening it was still falling, threatening
further destruction,
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-Licking River, Ken
lucky, rose 20 feet last night, and is now rising
three feet per hour. Several houses, many
bans, hay-stacks and bridges are floating down
the river. Forty coal barges and several tow
boats were swept away opposite this city. Loss
here $30,CC0.
A distillery and many dwellings at Fal-
mouth, KY, are under water, and several per-
sons were drowned.
Heavy Rain Storm In kentucky.
CINCINNATI, Aug. Ia special dispatch re-
ports very heavy rain last night in Kentucky,
both branches making the river at Falmouth
higher than for years, and rising three feet an
hour Great damage to bridges and crops are
annrebended,
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
The Shooting Affair at Fort Popham.

The Shooting Affair at Fort Popham.
A friend of Frank A. Smith, who was shot
by the sergeant at Fort Popham, sends to the
Boston Journal from that place the following
account of the unfortunate affair:
The dispatches from this place in reference
to the shooting of Frank A. Smith OF Medford,
Mass, and guest of the Eureka House here,
have been 80 erroneous we wish oglve you tne
facts. Frank, who is a son of q. +. Smith,
cashier of the Continental National Bank,
Boston, student of Harvard, and f1ne gem
teman, was one of our party of thirteen which
left Medford and Boston by steamer star OF
the East Tuesday evening. July %. Abont 8
o'clock Saturday morning, July 29th, Mr..
Smith left the house alone and went out on the
rocks at the side of the fort. Here he was
soon Joined by a friend, and, as they were ex-
ercising, Mr.. Smith neticed that the port holes
of the fort on that side were open, and said,
"Let's 90 in" "Dons," said his companion,
and in q trice Frank had leaped to the shoul-
ders Of his friend and disappeared through the
port, only to return and draw his companion
up and through the same way. Once inside,
they were Immediately confronted by Dennis
Kelley, the sergeant in charge Oh the icrt,
armed with revolver in one hand and Drlck
or stone in the other, who shouted, "Get out OF
here" Gan right; which way shall we go, as
we came, or through the gate?" asked Frank,
and for reply Kelley deliberately raised his
pistol aRd fred, the distance between them not
D6lQR OV6E t0u lG6b. no OhbOAOu ehO
flesh of the right leg, on the inside, about Sow
en- inches above the knee, just escaping the
bone and passing through to within quarter
of an inch. Frank felt that he had been hit,
and, seeing the blood spurt, exclaimed, "Oh,
see what you have done; ceme and help me!'
"I will not" replied Kelley, leaving poor
Frank to get out as best he could, his friend
having rushed out OF the fort for assistance, as
sson as the shot had been fired. The alarm
was quickly given, and a grand rush was made
and Frank was met in fainting condition
about one-third way to the hotel A knotted
handkerchief was twisted about the wound,
restoratives and stimulants were applied, o
surgeon was summoned by telephone, and all
was excitement and vengeance threatened.
Telegrams were sent to Mr.. Smiths father and
mother. and they reached here at o'clock
Sunday morning, bringing DIR. Allen of Saco,
Me-, with them. All is being done for the suf-
ferer that skill can suggest, but the chances are
small for the recovery of our friend
A dispatch from Bath yesterday morning
says that Mr.. Smiths condition is slightly ims
DrOyed
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
SPORTING.
The Six Days Walking Match.


BOSTON, Aug. 1.-Dufrane retired from the
six-day race at the Casino at o'clock this
morning. Just after one o'clock he went into
his tent with 100 miles lap to his credit, and
at four o'clock sent out word that he had with
drawn. Hart, after completing 125 miles at
midnight, went in for rest and slept four
hours, coming on the track again soon after
three o'clock. Between and o'clock he
rested three-qUarters of an hour, and the rest
of the time was off the track for few min
utes during each hour. Noremac began his
days work at 10 o'clock, and picked up on
Hart while the latter was sleeping, being near
ly eight miles behind when Black Dan came
out again. From that time on the two men
watched each other closely, the colored boy
guiding his time of rest by that of the Scotch
man. Hartman and Old Sport kept at their
work, being II miles apart when the day be-
gan. Sport crept up to within eight miles OF
his nearest competitor while the latter was off
the track, but fell back again to II miles be-
hind during his own rests. At 10 o'clock
Hart made himself just eight miles in front of
Noremac and then began to dog tn Scotch
man, falling in at his heels, running when he
ran and dropping to walk when Noremac did.
II O'Clock score-Hart, 151-4; Noremac, 143
Hartman, 1854; Old Sport, 124-3.
12 o'cock-Hart, 165; Noremac, 147; Harri-
man, 1888; Old Sport, 128.
Midnight-Hart 203, Hartman 100, More
mac 1856, Campana ITO.
Annual Gathering of the Irish Athletic
Club of Boston.
Boston. Aug. 1.-At the fourth annual
gathering of the Irish athletic club OF Boston,
at Silver Lake today the professional single
scull race in which Sullivan, Casey and Hos
mer of Boston, and Driscoll and Fred Plais-
ted entered was won by Hosmer by four
lengths. The double scull race was won by
Hosmer and Plaisted, the other starters being
Casey and Sullivan, Hill and O'Brien and the
| Gool1n Brothers
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2.

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. O.,
August 2, A. M.
For New England,
Increasing cloudiness and light rains, south
east to southwest winds, lower barometer and
sight changes in temperature.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Barometer highest on the New England
coast and lower in the upper Mississippi valley.
Rain prevailed in the Middle and Southern
States Ohio Valley and the Lake region, and
fair weather continues in New England and
southwest easterly to southerly winds erevail
in the Atlantic coast and in the lower Lake
region with lower temperature in the Middle
States and near lake Ontario Temperature
remained about stationary in the lower Missis
sippi Valley lower Ohio Valley and New
England. Rain is indicated in all districts on
the Atlantic coast and Lake region Wednesday
and slightly warmer weather indicated for the
Middle and Southern States Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
California Azinsng stocks.
wa,er.ewn Cat.le Market.

WATERFOWL, Aug. 1.-Beef Cattle-receipts 792
head; country Cattle-an increase of nearly 500
head here from northern pastures; prices have not
improved from last week; quality fair; very few
extra 75@l0 so; first quality at 5OG9 30; sec-
ond quality at 25G18 90; third quality 0O05 so.
Store Csttle-Work Oxen " pair at $100@S276;
Milch Cows and Calves at S2OQS48; Farrow Cows
Sl50S34; Fancy Cows S5OQS75; Yearlings s1O@
S15; two years old $16@$28;three years S30GS4S.
Swine-Receipts 8. 179; Western fat Swine, live,
S34 0D91s; Northern dressed hogs 10s4 G71OM.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5129 head; sales of
Sheep in lots at 2 50@4 90 each; extra at B 5O@
90, or 3@6c ~ fb; SpringiLambs at 51s 971s y
fb; Veal Calves at 30612.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
Mw&F&w1!
[From Fronk Leslie's Illustrated Newspal
A Lady Said

"Those Horrid PimpIes. No, Il Cannot
Go. Please Present Wy Excuses"
Probably two-thirds of the ladies in society and
homes of our land are afflicted with skin diseases of
various kinds, to do away with which, If it could be
done without injury, would be the happest event of
their lives Then she would have instead of disfg
ured and marred countenance, one that would be
handsome, at least good looking for any one with
clear pure skin, no matter what the cut of her
features are, has certain amount of good looks
which attract every ody. AS it is now, she immag-
ines every and talks about those freckes,"
''those horrid pimples, and other blemishes with
which she is afflicted, and this is true of either sex.
To improve this appearance great risks are taken
arsenic mercury, or high-sound titled named arti-
ces containing these death dealing drugs, are taken
in hopes of getting rid of all these troubles In
many cases. death is the result. No alienation of
the burning, heating, itching and inflammation is
given All troubled with Eczema (salt rheum),
letters Humors Inflammation, Rough scaly Erup
tions of any kind, Diseases of the Hair and Scalp,
Scrofula, Ulcers, Pimples or Tender Itchings on
any part of the body. should know that there is
hope for them in a sure, perfect and elegant ren-
edy, known ''Dr G. w. Benson's Skin Cure"
1t makes the skin white, soft and smooth, removes
tan and freckles, and is the best toilet dressing in
the world. 1t is elegantly put up, two bottles in
one package, consisting of both internal and exter
nal treatment Our readers should be sure to get
this and not some old remedy resuscitated on the
success of Dr. Benson's and now advertised as "The
Great Skin Cure' There is only one,-it bears the
Doctors picture and is for sale by all druggists,
81 per package.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
LADIES' And Misses
MUS LIN
UNDE: r W EAR.

Manufacturers of Muslin
Underwear have given mo-
tice that from this date,
all goods with trimmings
of embroidery, will be ad-
vanced i'm price from 10
to Is per cent.
For the present we shall
continue TO sell at our
former very low prices. :
Our stock is large and
complete, consisting OF
Night Robes. Chemises,
Drawers, Corset Covers,
Skirts, Pillow Shams and
Infants Robes and Dress
es, from the plain mex
pensive, to the most elab-
Orately trimmed goods.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Gen. Simon f. Barstow, U. s. A., retire d
died at Oakland, Md, Monday afternoon.
Justice Chaffee yesterday sold the Logwood
mill estate on Dyer street, Providence. K. l.,
part of the Sprague property at auction for 81 .46
and $1.49 per foot. The Union company bid
nearly up to these prices.
The steamer City of Bangor seized by the
collector of Boston some days ago for violation
of laws regulating steam vessels has been re-
leased, her owners having made allsadditions
and changes required.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
PubIic Deb, stntemeu,.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The following is a reca-
pitulation of the public debt statement for the
month of July:
INTFREsT-BEARINe DEBT.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
COSTLY COLLISION.

Two Freight Trains Wrecked and Burn
ed-Seven Tramps Reported Burned to
Death.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. L. Two freight
trains colided on the Lake Shore railroad just
west of this city this morning. Cars to the
number of sixty were piled upon the engines,
and taking fire burned up. The engineers were
buried under the debris, but rescued just be-
fore the flames reached them. There were
tramps on the train and four Of them insist that
seven of their comrades are in the burning
macs. The loss is estimated at $150,C00.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
THE DOMINION.
Attempt to Shoot a Police MI

Attempt to Shoot Police Magistrate.
FREDERICTON, N. B. Aug. -Four persons
called at the residence of the Police Magistrate
yesterday morning. aThey fred at him through
the side light of the hall but without effect
and then ned. In the afternoon the police
went to the residence of George Lee to arrest
Newton Lee, George NJ. Lee and Thomas Vir-
tue, suspected of being connected with the
shooting at the magistrate. On entering the
barn Sergeant Vandine was shot in the arm
and Newton Lee and George w. Lee were cap
tured. Both were heavily armed. Virtue es-
canad
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
A Sensation
HAS OFTEN BEEN MADE

by the discovery of some new thing but nothing
has ever stood the test like DIR. G. w. Benson's
Celery and Chamomle Pills.
They really do cure sick headache, nervous head
ache, neuralgia nervousness, seepessness, indiges
tion, paralysis, and melancholy.
Price so cents per box, two for ST., six for $3.50
by mail postage free DIR. G. W. Benson, Balti-
more, Md. Sold by all druggists.
G. N. Crittenton, New York. is wholesale agent
or DR.. G. W. Benson's remedies
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
Counterfeitera Arrested.
Miscellaneous.
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
The President Vetoes It.

ing the river and harbor appropriation bill the
President says: "My principal objection to the
bill is that it contains appropriations for pur-
poses not for common defence or general well
fare and which do not promote commerce
contrary, are entirely for benefit Of particular
localities in which it is proposed to make inn
provements regard such an appropriation
of the public money as beyond the power given
by the constitution to Congress and the Presi-
dent"
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
The Tariff Commission

LONG BRANCH, Aug. AT the executive
session of the Tariff Commission this morning,
it was resolved that the commission shall spend
Monday and Tuesday next in New York, prin-
cipallv for getting personal insight into the
practical working of the custom house, visit
ing for that purpose the offices of collector, ma
val officer, and surveyor. After some other
routine business, the Commission took recess
till 9 n'plOnIx
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
Excursion from Baltimore.

Last night special car over the Eastern rail-
road brought party of about forty prominent
citizens of Baltimore Md, with their wives
and lady friends. lit is known as the "Storks'
Recreation Party" They will look the town
over to-day, and leave for the White Noun
tains, where they will pass day or two, and
return via this city. The party are quartered
at the Falmouth Hotel
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
Charged With Forgery.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., August ii. H. Crock
er, recently travelling salesman for Sol Sayles
Jefferson Market, New York, is charged witt
passing bogus check on former customer IL
this city on Saturday. Mr.. Sayles writes that
he has complaint of similar swindles in various
parts of the country.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
The Chili-Perl1 Matter

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The House foreign
affairs committee adopted unanimously this
morning the report prepared by Chairman
Williams in the Chili-Peru matter. 1t exaner
ates everybody who had anything to do with
the matter from all scandals connected with it
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02

satting-Best. .......,,,.'.. .,,.......11A
&c Good. ......ls-.....s.,.. SX
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Sad Accident.

WEARE, N. H., Aug. by Runaway ac-
cident this morning George Hadley, his wife
and two infants were thrown from a wagon,
killing one child and injuring the other, prob
ahlv fatally.