davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02
TMR HAPPY NAN.

By day, no biting cares assan
Ny peaceful, calm, contented breast;
By night my slumbers never fail
OF Welcome rest.
Soon e the sun, with orient beams,
Gilds the fair chambers Of the DaV.
Musing, / trace the murmuring streams
That wind their way
Around me Nature fills the scene
With ooundless plenty and delight;
Aud touched with joy sincere, serene,
bless the sight.
bless the kind, creating Power
Exerted thus for frail mankind;
AZ whose command descends Il . shower
And blows the wind.
Happy the man who thus at ease,
Content with that which nature gives;
Him guilty terrors never seize;
He truly lives.
-CA@nbr's Journal
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02
Important Notice to Shippers Of
Produce!
CHARLES n GIBBS.
MAMUFACTURER'S AGENT
sener1 Commission Merchant.


NEW TORK, APxn 8, 1852.
70 inform my friends and shippers that
- seceeeded the AFm Of Wm- n Browne 4 Co.
- se unsurpassed facilities for handling All
-, Produce, and shall eootinne to gfve per
eseafaon 90 the sales Of eonsiRuHeuts that
0Iseseea 70 my care RoF the eouysnisaes
Irss, - location of those who may ship % ma.
eee<lnae ny areoans with Messfa n q Lewi1
a sssnkesh Of Tailahassee, Who win honor
elr sA On Presentation Telegraph fss nv
,sgss,ei 70 shippers - soon q saies are maAs.
slnr-rc,'< save your patronage. reaain very re-
CHAA II GInHA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-05-02

81 give this statement to show how
well Talbot county has done for me
having had no experience in farming, ex-
cept what / have taken up by observing
others since / came to Maryland How
much more might a good farmer have
done had he worked faithfully and dill
gently, rs they have 70 do IN order to
make living in Northern and Western
States"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

lected as good still retain the various
numbers under which they were first
classified; four, six, or eight of these
may be planted this year, just as they
are fair, good or very superior. dc
is not particular at this or any stage
as to the size of tuber he plants, but
attaches great Importance TO the form
and very often avoids the larger
sizes as not being so shapely as the
smaller. 1t is great recommenda-
tion to any variety that it tarns out
true TO form.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
What Varieties to Plant.

FROM tie Riverside Press
In his work on Orange Culture,
Thos. A. Carey in speaking of the
varieties TO plant says;
II would plant 400 Mediterranean
Sweet, 400 ~ ashington,or Riverside
Naval, $50 Malta Blood, and $50
Thin-sklnued or papersrind st. Mich
ael."
Mr.. Carey places the Mediter~
ranean Sweet first. This is perhaps
excusable,as he introduced that vari ;
ETY. to this coast and named it because
the original label was lost. 1t is just
as good 10y that name as any other,
and is, 'iu fact good orange; but
very few, however, would classify it
as good-as the Washington. or River
side Newell. Mr.. Garey could not
get half dozen orchardist prob
ably In the State to endorse his vari
cites ia the quantities mentioned. The
Malta Blood is not a desirable orange
The average orchGrdist would not
plant to exceed half dozen OF that
variety III planting an orchard OF L.
600 trees. The arena OF the fruit is
positively bad and the flavor is not
good. The tree itself is very poor
grower-the worst OF the whole cat
alogue and there is nothing in the
fruit to recommend it in the market
except the novelty Of a red pulp
orange which is against it as soon as
this novelty wears off. If man
were planting oranges for the table
one Malta Blood would do perhaps
well enough but two would be
good many.
Orchardists differ as to what vari-
cites to plant. Many would plant
largely OF the Seeding while many
more would plant mostly OF the bud.
ed varieties. The Washington or
Riverside Navel at present. leads ia,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

ment obtaining in the aggregate
many thousands of dollars as duties
to which it was found to be entitled.
Collector Beard, upon becoming sat-
listed that the fruit was not involced
at its real value, communicated his
views totbe Treasury Department at
ashlngton, and a special agent,
having knowledge of such matters,
was sent to Boston to examine into
the subject. The cargo OF the next
steamer which arrived, was inspected
and certain namber OF boxes of each
grade OF oranges and lemons were
sent to the bonded warehouse, where
they were reappraised, and it was
toUud that the invoice repre-
scented about half tae actual value of
the trait, and that the Government
was entitled to doable the amount OF
duties 1T would otherwise have re-
ceiVed. The same course was pur>
sued In several other instances with
like result, and has led TO a change
OF base on the part OF the ccnsignors,
who were lntormed of the state of
things. and whose invoices of cargoes
now daily arriving, state the actua!
market value of their merchandise.
The discovery in Boston led to SIM
liar investigation in New York, Bal
timore, Philadelphia and New Or
leans, and similar frauds were found,
which have also been remedled. In
New York and New Orleans, the ad-
ditjonal revenue TO the Government
which has been secured By the inves-
tigation commenced in Boston has
been very large, as next to New
York, New Orleans receives more
fruit from Palermo and Messina than
any other port i'll the country. In
justice to the fruit dealers in Boston
and the other cities named, Ii should
be stated that they were not parties
TO the frauds, as they have nothing
TO do with the invoices, which are
alone made by the shippers OF the
Iruit
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
Originating New Varieties of P0-
tatOeSs

From The Pacific Rural Press.
The originating of new varieties of
potatoes is a work requiring appli-
cation and patience, but it has great
practical value. Not only has il the
general value which pertains to the
origiTation OF new fruits and vege>
tables, butin the case of potatoes there
Is the additional prospect OF chaDc-
ing upon something which will pos
sess blight~Eesisting powers and thus
enable the grower to secure a good
product where the old varieties suc~
comb at the attack of Vhe disease.
This has been the experience of many
both in CHS country and in England;
in fact, in England they have new
varieties, like the Champion, which
have proved great v9leesing and
have 'been the safeguard against a
recurrence of the disastrous potato
tami1e of the last generation. In this
country the best OF new and valuable
pot@toes produced from SEED are very
large and che growers have made
IHVFA AdLhOS uOuSSHStu WOtNo.
Ehe opportunity Tor this kind of
horticultural work IS still'open and
should claim the ettentioa OF Cali
tornia potato growers whe have taste
and time TOR experiments Our State
hes already made g record in this re-
spect, but there is still need for new
varieties We have thought that some
of our readers might be interested
il experimenting with this years
seeding of their vines to secure
seed for later planting.
1t is Usual In colder countries to save
the seed from one year for planting
the following spring. We can work
much faster In some parts OF this
Stale, tor theme are localities where
the long trostless season will enable
one to plant ripened seed and gather
the seeding tnbers before the win
ter approaches. In this matter the
experimenter must be governed by
the conditions which surround him
In order to give few hints as to the
method of proceeding with potato
seed, we take some points from an
essay on the subject lately read be-
fore an English farmers club. The
writer describes the way he conducts
his experiments: AS to the mode OF
collecting the seeds, be is not in
favor of gathering either the very
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

Of this pulp is used in making news
and other paper. At first poplar was
the wood chiefly used, but now diff |
ferent kinds Of wood are substituted
in various forms.
a large quantity Of chemical wood
pulp is still made in the country, but
ground stock for white paper, and
and at much smaller expense, became
the most popular, though the tendency
to Touring the fibre instead OF fibre
lizipg 1t made its use at first very
limited, as it gave no strength OF it.
self to the sheet of paper when made.
It is now claimed that the Allen pro
cess produces fibre as loug as can
be used with other stock in paper,
and that his semi>chemical process
for brown paper gives additional
strength without reducing the weight
of the pulp. 1t having been proved
by chemicals that wood had a good
fibre, it became question of the pos
sibiiity of mere disintegration in
order to get by grinding a good pulp.
The difficulty has been in disposing
Of or making useful the great body
of cementing matter in the wood,
that surrounds the original fibre, so as
not to have the weight of that part,
which constitutes so large proper
tation of the body OF the same. This
now seems TO have been accomplish
ed. Mr.. Allen has obtained some-
thing like twenty patents, covering
his full system OF wood pulping, es>
pecially covering the whole practical
field of emery grinding.
There seems to be no end to the
| demand for wood pulp, and the pro-
fits of the trade 10 common paper
seem now entirely dependent upon
the wood used, as the rags generally
cost as much per pound as the man
ufactured paper brings in the mar
| ket. Wood paper of the proportion
Is better in many respects than al
rag paper. 1t takes the ink better
and makes better body. We I'M
derstand there is at present an at
tempt on the part Of paper maker
to keep down the price OF pulp, whit
the price OF paper is maintained. In
pulp makers do not submit to thu
gracefully, and are adding paper lac
tories to their pulp mills, believing
as they do that the paper maker
, now pocket by far the greater mai
gins. Many new paper mills are nov
, building, with facilities for maxim
/ there own wood pulp. There ar
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
Spring Garden, Fla.

The plating of the new town of
Spring Garden having been completed,
I am now prepared to furnish lots at
reasonable prices. Every other lot given
away to responsible people, who will
build on them. This place is one of the
most beautifully situated in Volusia
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

thew beoin ! s.run. The best manure
for them is that which has been
thoroughly and completely rolled, or
what is equally as good, plenty OF
rich mold from the forests. II fer~
tilizers are used a mixture OF equal
parts ot plaster, superphosphate and
muriate of potash is the best. fhey
need but little nitrogen, such as guano,
and yet they should have that little.
Pinch back the ends of the shoots
after the young melons are formed,
and if extra large ones are required
but two should be LETT on the vine.
Melons delight in the hot days,
and the fiercest rays OF the sun, which
are dangerous to some plants, give
the melon vines renewed ylgor.
While they need moisture and rain
at certain intervals, too much OF 1t is
INJURIOUS 10 them. The hot sands
seem 10 be necessary TO their growth
NJ 4 certain extent, which is no doubt
owing more TO retention OF heat by
the sand than to what it receives
dnrino the DAY. The seed should
not be put 10 the ground till the
danger OF frosts or cool nights has
passed.
mo have the earth kept closely
hacked around the roots, but there
Is really no advantage in it. Inc
xoatasi point is 10 have the hills as
rich as they eau be made before puts
tine in the seed, ard the next is TO
let them take care of themselves.
INST III ne time the melons are hall
crown they seem to do well IN hills
Where they are completely hidden
and shaded by tall grass and weeds
but this it due more to the TACT that
they are not disturbed in such cases.
as the grass keeps every leaf OF the
vine III its place.
WITH their broad, abundant leaves
specially adapted Tor the purpose by
deriving carhonic acid from the air,
perfect sugar factory is constantly II
operation, and the water is obtained
by fhe rootleis that penetrate no
only downward but over great sur
face Of the ground. TO know whel
they are ripe plump" them by tap
4 piny with the thumb or finger nall
il the melon has loud, metallic RIM
il is sin green, but ii the sound is
dull, heavy thud it is ripe; but n
one can Tell always OF surety whe
melon is ripe, for heat oite
changes the sound, aud much mus
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

A timely use of Browns Iron Bitters
will strengthen the nerves and Muscles
with new life and vigor, and ward off
many diseases that otherwise are sure to
encroach upon weak constitution.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
MAY TO-.
MISCELLANEOUS.
REVISED
Deger1pt1pe g5reasl@r
Oh
DELAND, FLORIDA.

landing
Orange
with "a tempered
Sea Breeze,
it is peculiarly adapted
of
immediate somewhat mly
Unsurpassed i'm Fertility
Building,
Sundavoh
millinery
The Florida AgTEcuturist,
weekly published
Bell Telephone
LAND
S40 Our and boarding
daily Sundays excepted
phone
information invad physicians are SET
midst
Remarkable Health
During the of
DeLand being
A Chain
dnotn rorange teorf fruit ~ ''
for a
Fer further particulars cal address
PARCE, DeLand,v olusia Co., Fla
or H. A DEAND Fairpor, Monroe Co, New York;
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

GINA Week. @l2 day at home easily made. costly
D | Eoutht free. Address TRUE Co, Augustasele'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10
No. 6es.
Ap~pIicationf flora Patent
.... ron THx..s.
Western Globe Mining Claim.
uxrrrp STATES LAND OFFICE.

EuaExA, New. Jan. II. 1882.
NorroE Is HEREBY OWEN THAT L. =.
ONCE address II Eureka, Nevada. have this day
Alsd their application for 3 patent for aftsen
hundred (l500l linear fest Of the Westsrn
Globe mint or vein, BEARING silver. with snr-
situassd in Pinto Mining District. County Of
white Pine, and State Of Nevada. and desig.
mated by the field notes and ofacial plat on
ale In this ONCE e Lot No. ~. located on an:
surveyed land. The exterior boundaries OF
said Lot No. ~ being as follows, to wit
Beginning ct . post marked No. ]. .. 9. Bur.
vey No. "A. This post stands on the sonth'
eastern boundary OF o. 9; Survey No: 40. Res.
survey bears south 10 degrees. west 500 feet.
Section corner common 70 sections ! and 2,
township II north. range s. east, and sessions
IS and Sc. township 10 north. range "a east. "a:
D. NJ, bears south 20 degrees 10 minutes east
1882 feet. and q. 8. Mineral Monument No. !
bears north l8 degrees east 1t74 feet. Thence
running first course south SO degrees east oGO
feet to post marked No. 2. u. Z. survey No ~.
Thence second course south 80 degrees west
1900 feet to post parked No. 8. U.s Q. Survey No.
n. Thence third course north So degrees west
60 feet to post marked No. 4. u. 8. Survey No.
~; and thence fourth course north 30 degrees
east 1900 feet to post marked No. ]. the place
OF beginning. containing 20 S-l00 acres. No
location monument were found. Magnetic
variation 10 degrees 80 minutes east.
The location Of this mine 10 recorded in the
Recorders ONCE Of Pinto Mining District. In
Book A.. OF the records Of said District. This
claim 10 pounded by no known claims, the
nearest being the Rescue.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Western 6lobe mine OF surface
ground are required to hle their adverse
claims with the register of the United States
Land Once ct Eureks. in the State Of Nevada.
during the 90 dsys period Of publication
hereof. OF they will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions Of the statute.
r. II. HINCKLEY, Register.
1t lie hereby ordered thai the foregoing no
tice OF application for patent be published for
the period of GO days in the EUREKA DAILY
SENTINEL. o daily newspaper published ct
Eureka. Nevsda.
jais cod r. h. HINCKLEY, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10
r,,.Iu,c,ous ri,aIve. {

The oyster season has arrived ana .nls
ia nowhere more apparent than at MRS:
Browns Restaurant, where at all hours OF
the day and night the bivalve is served 10
any style known to the art OF coo.lng.
Oysters are received BY express dai,y IN
cans and in the she'll from both the East
and West. Families supplied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

Becs TO inform his customers and the
public generally that owing. to his con,
~stantIv increasing trade he has enlarged
bis ~stelier, and hin heuceforth be
ahle 10 do ell work entrusted TO him
Al the shortest notice. As heretofore
ali work warranted to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

Gibfricd & Brisacher Of the Jackson
uouse Restaurant have made arrange
ments By which they will be constantly IN
receipt Of fresh oysters. which they WIZ
serye 10 every style. They will keep an
ali night house hereafter and meals can De
recured at all hours Of the night OF day.
Tney will also pay the strictest attention
10 arranging and furnishing balls ana
narties with luncheon or suppers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

The undersigned has a nice store to rent
in his new freproof building, adjoining
the Courthouse. 1t is well adaptad for
q clothing. dry goods, drug, or boob store.
For particulars apply to M. b.. Bartlett. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

A. D. Haskell, formerly agent OF the
New England Mutual Life Insurance Com.
mny, will attend to the business OF the
Company during the absence Of ": b.
Hickok Especial AGENT from the State.
Applications for insurance in this de-
servedly popular company will receive
nrnmnt attention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

Persons having pictures OF the late
President can now get a fine polished wal.
nut frame at Haskell's for 50. They will
be sofa at cost for the shippers account. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

Fresh marsh mellows, %cocoanut creams,
and Q full assortment OF French candies,
lust received ct Mrs. Brown Restaurant. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

A n assortment Of ladies' and Esnts'
dressing ossss, pookst-books. satShsls,
yalisss. toilet seta, etc., csn be found 81
a~chreidsr'a drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

r HAVE THIS DAY soLD ALL MT INTER-
est in the Hvarieties" to Billy sprsgue.
who will here after conduct 1t. All persons
having bills against me will present them i'm
medistsly, and all persons owing me viii
please make payment.
Eureka, Feb. 2e, 1852. fae-im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10
eureka Dailp 5entinfl.


The following is a complete list Of out
standing assessments upon stocks listed AZ
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board. with the dates upon which they
will become delinquent in the Board;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

TIE largest stock Of perfumery and
handkerchief extracts ever imported to he
state, from as cents TO Si4 per bottle. st
eohueidsr's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

DARTIEs INDEBTED TO THE FIRM OF
Il r. sadler h Co. will take notice that the
undersigned having purchased all accounts OF
the firm. will enforce the collection OF the
same immediately. unless satisfactory ar
rangements are made. Il. 6ADLER.
Eureka, Nov. 30, 1881. att
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

Of Memory, Ltssitude, Nocturnal Fmi.iNs
Aversion to Society. Dimnesso Of Vision ~
In the Head; the vital fluid passing unobssns
In the urine. and many other diseases d., ~
TO insanity and death. "sa
DIR. MINTIE will agree 10 fcrfeit RI.
Hundred Dollars for a case OF this i,,ass's.
the VITAL KESTO RATIvE NM. W
special sdvice and treatment) will moi en,. =.
for anything impure or injurious found III
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Dise.sss.. 49,.
cessfuliy without mercury. ConsuIass.as
Free. Thorough examination and advics ~
Guiding analvs.s u urine, IS 90. Price ~ VIII
Restorative, s. o. . bottle. or fon, n, ~
the quantity. $40 %; sen to any sddrsss rras
receipt Of price, or O. o. D., secure from IN
servstion, and in private name II de.irsd y
A. y. MI6TIE, N. ID.
IL Kearny 81. sam Francisco.
DIR. MIRTGE'S KIDNEY RENEW
NEPHkETfCUm, cures all kinda OF Etanss
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhas. Glssf
Leucorrh@A. For sale by ali druggists. Al M !
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION Pills
are the best and cheapest DYsPEPsIA AZ
BILIOUS cure In the market. Fori
AL dfusgists. mrsl,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

You viii save money BY reading r.
Schneider's new advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10

An schneider's drug store you can buy
4 holiday present from as cents to s76. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10
PAT E NTS

Obtained for our new inventions. or for I'm
psovements In old ones, Caveats. Infringe
ments. Trademarks. aud all patent business
promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN RE
JECTED may still, In most cases, be pateptsa
by Us. Being opposite the q. 9. Patent once.
and engaged In PATENT BUSINESS ExoLU.
SIvELY, we can secure patents in less time
than those who are remote from Warrington.
When inventors send model or sketch. we
make search IN the Patent Once. sad advise ~
to its patentabtlity rHBx OF CHANGE. Cores
pondsnce confidential fees reasonable and
NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT - OBJ
TANNED.
We refer, by permission. to the City Post
master, and 70 the Superintendent Of the Post
Once Money Order Division in Washington.
For special references. circular, advice. terms.
G. A. SNOW &c Co.,
n23tf Opposite Patent once, Warrington, DC
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-10
THE GREAT ENGLISH Rrsroy

~ rs neyer.failipv
q for Nervous
W vN.ii'S eninsI
,ms ! ~sperms.
MxnxsauL 0sT
and all he ser,i Tli
effects o self.Ab,sossss
youthful follies snS
excuses IN nl.tu,s,
VGAFE-~oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-02

things al their way and advanced prices
from 10 sac pef Friday the receipts were more I'D
been expected ana although the market oenes
even higher than wednesday dropped toward The coee ana
showed signs OF weakness ,-,,-, -. 4. H.. ,..,
terers ~ mar in over IN Chicago and de ucng
cars reserved exporter there the market 21z
cars The Dressed Beef marset OF Saturday not en-
and saugterers mood 60 paw the igh
r ~ last when thew n the yards this morning
soon a. tev the situation they refused IN operate
excpf nd A reduction Of n from the high prices ~
last "wednesday and Friday sellers were obliged ]" meet
buvers views before the close willing 70 grant
still fur reduction in order 70 close our the cate
Ezra and Fancy steers mostly bought IN ChcagO
FOR special customers cost laid down IN this
market the paid this Good 10 Prime Cat
te sold reduction Of strong ic n IRON the best
prices but the common end Medium e. had
declined before 81 the market nearly 20 peI % ana
drovers declared that the market closed fully &c
Last Wednesday Common Cattle. At the re-
duced prices OF the offerings sold by and the
probability that that few would be carried
over Wedne-davs market The ~ Cattle bought In
Chicago bv II the New-York Provision Company
especially fine IN point 81 quality and here about
dress IS To- equal to - o. Per loo I've weight
Some Transacted Texans and CherOkees sold
low lO2dllo. to dress - u, and 81
u Western and Kentucky Ster- from IN tO nc
o. dress 5B57 n but exclusive Of little SOckes and
trashy Cattle which sod al II dress - a5e D. the
range Poor Prime COTneG from 2c
g. dress = e. up 20 4asc 10 dress y n
Mr. Eastman reservel % head for expOTtatOnn dressed
quarters No shipments OF Live CATTLE fresh meat to-day
The Weeg's shipments Live sheep anu
Dressed Beef Mutton and Hogs fouOws;