davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01

NJ L
Is acres all high hammock near Enter
prise; 800 orange trees, 200 of them bear
ing. Good running spring water; large
house of rooms; good barn, garden. etc.
Very best favored oranges. Price $4,000
dollars, half cash.
80 acres pine land ten miles from Enters
prise on line Of Lake Monroe g. Indian
river railroad. 800 orange trees, leo bear
ing, 100 Dine-apples, scuppernong and
Black Hamburger grape vines bearing. To
landing 2! miles. Price, ] cash 10000 dol
lars.
Cooks Ferry, III acres hammock land.
So sweet oranges and so sour bearing, so
smaller; house OF four rooms, Steam boats
land against the open porch; st. Johns
liver runs right through the place; i'm
proponents in Orange county. Price, ]
cash $500 dollars.
40 acres pine land 10 miles from Enter
prise, so large bearing orange trees; 40
set not bearing yet, lines 2 lemons, 2
grapes bearing; ID acres cleared and fer
tilted. Good house OF rooms and extra
good we'll. Price all cash down $4,000.
NOI5
214 acres pine land 9! miles from Enter
prise; 800 orange trees, 81 bearing; lemons
citron, etc, bearing; 80 acres cleared and
fertilized, Price ] cash $500 dollars.
NO
so acres. Old orange grove 500 trees
bearing very good oranges, 80 more near
bearing; several other kinds of fruit
good house, good water in well, % acres
cleared and fertilized Grove in good
shape to divide between two purchasers.
Price cash 10000 dollars.
NOT
l. acre in Enterprise, rs orange trees in
grove, bearing, 1000 nursery orange
trees, 200 pineapple plants, abundance of
flowers, grapes cassava. ETC.; house OF
rooms, store house, stable, etc. Near the
cite Tor the railroad depot and wharf.
Price cash 1000 dollars.
NOS
50 acres hammock land. 200 largest trees
| ana best favored fruit i'll the country, sol
| orange trees not bearing yet 900 pine
| apple plants; good wharf and large pack
ing house; car and track to landing; 5
| valuable springs, one very large sulphur,
| one salt and one medicinal. Shell mound
and lake front, beautiful park of magno-
liza, live oak and palmetto trees. Price
| $4,000 dollars.
100 acres-30 hammock; so large bearing
| trees now coming OIL; good dwelling,
| stables. ETC., mile from steam boat land
| ing, school and churches; JOINS the cele-
brated DeBary grove. Price 10000 dollars.
NO 10
So acres pine land, 200 trees, s bearing;
2 houses and 25 acres cleared land miles
| from Enterprise. Price 900 dollars.
! NO11
81 acres on Lake Ashbey, Wild sour
grove. part hammock. Price 500 dollars.
NO12
100 acres more than half hammock: 2
sulphur springs; small sour grove g. miles
from Enterprise. Price 1900 dollars.
NO13
q acres pine land ] mile from Enter
prise. 5 acres fenced, 7orange trees bearing,
2OO trees III grove with other fruit. Price
1000 dollars.
NOl4
30 acres-20 hammock; z acres &enced, 81
The above is a partial list of the pr
cordially invite those wanting to
carefully. RI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01
REAL ESTATE,
ROGERS G NEWTON,
HEAL ESTATE G EXCHANGE AGENTS,
ENTERPRISE. FLA.

miles from Enterprise. Log house and
stables, Price cash 500 dollars.
NO Is
acres of light and heavy hammock II
mile from Enterprise. mile from steam
boat landing. Price cash $50 dollars.
ATLANTIC COAST LANDS.
MOB
1900 acres nearly all hammock land near
Oak Hill. Several wild orange grove: n
miles to post-office; can be cleared for 40
dollars per acre. Payment to suit Durcb-
aser. Price $500 dollars.
NO7C
12l acres, bearing orange grove near
Port Orange, mile from Spruce Creek.
Thousands of young orange trees for nur-
sery stock a very cheap place ut 900 dol
lars,
NOT
1877 acres-10 acres hammock: IS bearing
river front on Hillsboroueh river: GOOD
dock Price 1,S00 dollars.
NOS
High and low hammock by the acre on
Bulow Creek 8 miles from the Atlantic
Ocean; good road: mail 6 times week; Old
fielus nearly cleared. Choice for $3.50 to
first purchaser.
40 acres pine land; 3 acres set in orange
trees On line of Indian River railroad 6
miles from Titusvllle, Price ZOO dollars.
MOB
ID acres OF high, and low hammock
mostly cleared and all fenced. Situated
on the Halifax river near Daytona: GOOD
substantial house, stable and shop, 1 acres
in grove two and three years set. I'm
proved variety Of orange and
other tropical fruits $4,000 to 10000 nur-
Sery stock. l mile to good schools. semi
nary and churches: land we'll drained.
Price 5000 dollars.
ORANGE CITY.
NOljO
10 acres pine land, all improved, 20 bear
ing orange trees; 800 III grove form; good
general selection OF fruits; house worth
1,20O dollars; barns and carriage shop: O.
miles to Blue Springs landing. Price
$500 dollars.
5 acres fenced bearing orange GROVE
OF 250 orange trees also other fruit; house
OF rOOms and out bWldin gs. Price $500
dollars.
Heavy hammock land by the acre .
miles from Enterprise on Lake Monroe.
cut to suit. % dollars per acre.
NO 16
40 acres hamm0ck and scrub land 70
acres cleared and fSSed, 51l orange trees
3 mics from EnteEDrise on line of Indian
River railroad. Prlce cash 1900 dollars.
NOsO
40 acres acres first class hammock
5OO orange trees, z large bearing trees
lemons. guavas, etc.. and other fruit; /
mile from post-Otlice and church, mile
from Indian river. Price 1000 dollars.
NOS1
30 acres near Salt Lake on St. Johns
river; steam boat landing on the place;
acres heavy hammock cleared and
planted i'll cane. Sugar mill and fixtures
on the place. Price 100 dollars per acre.
NO-l7
8 acres one mile from Enterprise acres
cleared. Price 200 dollars.
Agents for the DIssToN PURCHASE east
Of st. Johns river
operty we have for sale. We would
purchase to call and examine our list
OGERS & NEWTON.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01

SATSUMA Orange Trees. - Now
~ for sale. Last spring buds from 10 to
a inches, sour stocks one inch diameter
SO, two year old buds S.. Dormant buds,
about one IN six will grow, so cents each.
Glenaden grove sell what 1t has on hand,
but owing to the uncertaintY OF all hui
man affairs in general, and Satsllma buds
in particular, ii books no orders for future
delivery A. +. STYLES,
SO "a Glenadin Grove, JacksoDv vile. Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01
New Advertisements,
TO EXCHANGE.

A good tWO-stOry dwelling house, part
frame and brick nearly new; on principal
street, GOfeet from railroad depot. House
arranged for two families. Good water
and cut buildings. Rents for per month.
VIII exchange for small improved place,
with young orange grove started. For
particulars address
II. II. WHEELER.
1914 1876 Troy, Douiphau Co., Kans.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01

ORDERS FOR SATSUMA OK,
" ange trees of both the Hall and Val
kenburgh imrortations, will be booked
until April LIST for delivering winter of
'S2 and 'S3, at the following prices: One
yea. buds III stocks to average I of an inch
per 1OO no advances required. Certainly
this offer is cheap if only one bud in six
will grow. Address A. |. BIDWELL,
Arlington Nurseries, jacksonville, Fla.
191tt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01


failing NORTON,
la, August
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that
Ma.Ol
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01


extern commercial
"oi"0S 'o0' /" " '"0U n'url SOIL. Yours
w. W. Dear SirI
rove
piled
results
every orahgeglo"e DE- W. DAVIS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
A Cavalry Charge.

The cavalry charge which decided the
battle of Kassasin is noteworthy as q
very bold and successful accomplish
ment of what might well have been
thought impossible. The use of heavy
cavalry in sandy country, broken by
irregular ridges, with such effect as liter
ally to sweep the opposing force from
the field would have been laughed at as
an absurdity had any one predicted it a
month ago. But such use of horse
men is by no means unprecedented. At
Borodino, in 1912, the Great Redoubt,
forming the key Of the Russian position,
was carried by the cuirassiers of the
French Imperial Guard, who charged
up hill into the work. leaped their horses
over the parapet, and sabered the artil-
lerymen at their guns. In Algeria the
French mounted chasseurs repeatedly
dashed up ascents which even foot SOL
der would have found trying. These
daring riders afterward distinguished
mstheelves under d'Allonville at Balak-
lava, where they greatly lessened the
havoc inflicted upon the "Light Bri-
gade" by charging up oneof the thanking
ridges and driving the Russians from the
batteries which were Strengthening the
British cavalry. Such feats, however,
must be regarded as brilliant exceptions
rather than as established precedents,
and the verdict of the great German
strategist still holds good, that war is
now to the infantry and the artillery"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
Tie Belgian Bar.

Professional etiquette is strictly in
sisted on at the Belgian Bar. At re-
cent session of the Appellate Court at
Brussels young advocate who was
about to address the Judges was inter
rupted by the presiding magistrate with
the remark that it was a violation of
precedent and propriety for counsel to
appear before the Court with a NOUS
tache. 81 was under the impress
sion," replied the advocate, "that
my moustache was of such mi
croscopic magnitude as not to be
likely to attract the attention OF the
court" SIT is not question of guam
tity," said the magistrate, "but one Ct
principle" Somewhat afraid of giving
olfense, and reluctant to have the inter-
ests of his client preiudiced, the young
lawyer suggested an adjournment of the
hearing to enable him to betake him
self to barber but the magistrate re-
piled that that was not necessary. His
remarks were intended for consideration
on future occasions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
A SWindle.

Minnesota is perturbed over the dis
covery of swindle, which has been
profitable to the perpetrator. Circulars
were sent throughout England saying
that the care of young men DESTROYS to
learn farming in the Golden North
west, F" was desired by one advertising.
The trouble of the instructor would be
recompensed, and the expenses of the
the trip would be repaid to the
teacher who advanced the money
by deposit of 1915. OF this
amount $50 was to go to the farmer who
received the young man as an apprentice
for one year. Each apprentice was to
receive So per month for four months,
and $12 for each succeeding month, be.
sides board. Recently the author OF
the circular brought party of seventy
five English young men, and distributed
them along one of the Minnesota rail-
roads. 1t turns out that some of the
Englishmen were not placed on farms
at all. Others received no stipend for
their work. Several Thousand dollars
rewarded this confidence man. Some
of the young men represented excellent
families,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
The Last Thing.

Julian HssSsorne, in his novel,
"Dust," in OR Continent, gives us this
little incident:
Perdita received the packet In her
hand, but scarcely glanced at it. She
leaned over the helpless figure of the
last of the Bendibows, and stroked the
hair on his forehead with touch as
light and smoothing as the wait of the
breeze. s'MI dear, dear Tom," she
said; ST wish could have made you
happy. am not happy myself"
"You do make me happy, and if x 4
say. Perdita-"
"What, dear p
"Do you remember when I left you
yesterday, I couldn't kiss your hand, be,
cause I felt I'd better not.
But now, you know, 4 x"
"You shall kiss nay lips, dear, if you
care to-" said Perdita, bending her
lovely face near him.
ooh r But not yet, Perdita ;
not quite yet. Because 1 should like
that to be the last thing the very
last of all, yon know. You go on and
read your letter and let me hold your
hand and when I'm ready I'll press it,
so !; and then y will you ?"
Yes anything you like, dear" she
answered.
After reading and re-reading this
letter, Perdita sat for some time lost in
thought Should she open the other
packet2 Might it not it be wiser to
burn it ?
Her hand had been lying in Toms
meanwhile, though she had almost for
gotten it. On sudden she felt a
slight pressure, very slight, but it made
her turn quickly and look at him. 1t
was easy to read the tidings of that
face; pinched, pallid, lacking IN beauty
and dignity; but the face of man who
loved her and who was at the point of
death. She had put her mouth to his
and kissed him. His lips just responded
and no more.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
A Bad Find.

Last April, in the wall OF house at
Dion, in France, carpenter found a
quantity of gold coin, representing
10000 francs, wrapped up in copies of
the Monitcur newspaper of the time of
the first Revolution. Gao DR.. Chanut.
who owns the house, made claim to the
money, but the descendants of the
Vicomte de Moussier, who owned the
house at the time of the Revolution, set
up counter-claim. Besides this con-
temporary ownership of the house they.
proved that thememoranda on the wrap
pers were in the Vicomte's own hand
writing. The case went, at the time.
before the Dion Tribunal, and has Just
been decided in favor of the descend.
ants, on the ground that the Vieomte
must have hidden the money between
the years 1894 and 1916, for reasons un.
known. The owner of the house had 10
pay all costs in the suit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
Short Guide to Bankruptcy.

While one OF the Bosniac delegates
who waited upon the Emperor Franz
Josef at the Hotberg, few weeks ago,
was staying in Vienna, the owner of the
hotel in which he was stopping became
bankrupt. Hearing of his hosts MIS-
hap, the worthy Beg sought an explana-
ton of the term bankruptcy" and,
having thoroughly mastered its mean
ing, proceeded, on his return to his
native village, to impart his information
TO sundry of the faithful, his near rela-
lives and close family connections.
"This, o, my brothers." he observed,
sis the true and proper way to become
bankrupt First you must hire shop.
Then you write to rich merchants in far
distant cities, inviting them to forward
you their wares for sale, and pledging
yourself to pay them within a few
months. As soon rs you shall have re-
ceived sufficient merchandise you must
sell it for cash or hide it carefully away.
Then you must go to the judge and say
to him Beloved Of Allah l am
bankrupt. Here are e5. They are all
have in the world The judge will
keep g4 Of the e5 and proclaim you in
bankruptcy the other 9l will be di-
vided among those who supplied you
with goods. Later on you will remove
to another town and begin this good
and easy bueiness over again. Thas
may the passing bitterness of insolvency
be converted into abiding sweetness of
Independence. Bechesm!
Upon my head he it +
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
The City of Cairo.

For purposes of defense. Cairo,
though strategically we'll placed at the
natural center of the country, and well
provided with means of transit by rail
and canal, appears to offer but few ad
vantages. The old walls are picturesque
and imposing, but practically of no
military value, and nearly as much may
bs said of the Citadel, originally built
by Saladin. When Egypt was invaded
by the French army under Napoleon in
1898, the fate of Cairo was really de-
cided outside the walls by the celebrated
Battle of the Pyramids.
The march from Alexandria had in
deed been harassing one, parties of
Mamelukes and Arabs lowering about
the TANKS of the Glaours and killing all
stragglers with irnpunity, the in yaders
being unprovided with cavalry, while
the Arab horsemen were skilled and
daring. The power OF that brilliant
cavalry force, the Mamelukes, once
broken on the plains of Ghisen, Bona
parte entered Cairo without resistance.
1t was while he was at Cairo that Nell
son fought the battle in Aboukir Bay
which left the French general cut off
from all communication with Europe.
A popular instruction having taken
place, in which the French found scat
tered in the streets of Cairo were re-
morsely slain, Bonaparte inflicted pun
il hment on the inhabitants in his obor
acteristic way. 1t was on this occasion
that the terrible massacre of five thou
sand Moslems, chiefly by the French
cannon directed against the great
mosque took place.
1t is noteworthy, however, that
Bonaparte's system of striking terror,
which he had so often found successful.
VIGOROUSLY failed with the Turks and
Arabs, its only result being, as a rule,
to render them more desperate and
fanaticai. The city was easily retaken
in 1901 by the combined English and
Turkish forces, when six thousand
French troops surrendered prisoners of
war. The climate of Cairo is considered
healthy IN the winter months, when the
thermometer seldom falls below 400
Fahr., or rises above 100 but damp, I'M
wholesome exhalations prevail after the
July rising of the Nile has subsidized;
and the heat in August, reaching an
average of $50, is rather oppressive for
Europeans.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
Making it Useful.

The huge Sutro Tunnel which has
been lun under the mountains of the
Comstock Mines in Nevada is four miles
long, and the water runs through it in a
pine fume, made close to prevent the
escape of vapor.
The temperature of the water is 1875
degrees, and 5000. 900 gallons are dis,
charged every twenty-four hours. The
water loses but 70 degrees of heat on
the passage, and is used for mechanic u
purposes by that company, and alter
ward conducted through second tun-
mel, LOO feet long, and along an open
waterway a mile and half in length to
the Carson River. Along its course
dams are built, and hot-water baths
thus extemporized, which are always
ready for use.
1t is also used for laundry, and for
irrigating tract OF thousand acres
belonging to the Tunnel Company, and
a plan is on foot to lead the hot water
by iron pipes under the surface of the
ground, near the roots of largo mum.
Der of fruit trees, and also to turn it to
sccount as a means of supplying artifi-
cial heat to lighthouses on large scale.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE GRAPE WORM.

What a host of enemies beset the
grape vine! Root, stem, bud, leaf,
tendril, blossom, fruit, and even the
seeds, are each subject to the attacks of
one or several insects. These, as
general thing, attack the vine before
the fruit is ripe, and if, after all, the
fruit natures, the wasps and the birds
are ready to claim their share. Not
withstanding all this, we manage to
have grapes, and in plenty, so bountiful
is the vine. and SO abundantly does it
repay little care in protecting it from
its enemies. 1t is within comparatively
few years that the western vineyardists
found they had an insect which served
their grapes much in the same manner
that the codling moth does the apples;
the caterpillar or "worm, living within
the green fruit, and destroying it. 1t
has on this account been called the
grape codling," but is more generally
known as the grape berry moth. Think
ing it to be a new species, Professor
Packard named it Perthina vitivorana;
but later observations show that it is
most probably identical with European
insect, in which case LobeSia botrana
will be the accepted scientific name.
When the grapes are examined early
in July, small spot will be found
where the worm entered. If grape
thus marked is opened, there will be
found within small white caterpillar,
with cinnamon colored head, which
feeds upon the pulp of the berry, and
usually eats out the contents Of the
seeds. If one grape is not enough, it
fastens the remains of that to sound
one, by means of silken threads, and
makes its way into the second berry.
The result is that the berries thus at
tackled sh1ivel and die.
The worm is very active, and when
the fruit is distu1 bed it will wriggle cut
of it, and let itself down by its silken
thread. At maturity it is o'ive-green OF
dark brown, with honey yellow head,
and it then leaves the ruined grape tc
seek place on the leaves of the vine,
where it forms its cocoon. Having Sc.
lected spot, it spins covering of silh
over it, and then cuts out an oval flap
which is attached on one side, as il
hinged this flap is rolled over, its fret
edge fastened to the leaf, thus forming
a shelter, within which it in two days
turns to a chrysalis. The cocoon il
sometimes made by cutting two pieces
and joining them together in the mid
die.
In about ten days the moth appears
it is of slaty brown color, with pale
buff markings. There are two, if no
three broods, the pup@ ofthe last brood
passing the winter in the cocoons.
The insect has been especially de
structive in Ohio, where one year it de
stroyed, so says the Anaeric can Agrj
cultetriSt, about one-half the grapes il
the vineyards on the lake-Shore it il
also abundant in Illinois and Missouri
attacking in preference the grapes will
the most tender skins. As the last brood
pass their winter in their cocoons on tn,
leaves, it is evident that raking up ant
burning the fallen leaves will do mucE
to diminish this pest. The habit of the
worm of leaving the berry when alarmed
and suspending itself by thread, may
be turned to good account in capturing
this insect where the number is moi
| large.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-09-21
An Encouraged Lover.
"My own darling.

"My own darling"
George W. Simpson says these words
softly to himself as he lies in the ham
mock under the linden trees, the soft
breath of June zephyr kissing the
pearl colored pants that fit him so sud-
denly, and then rioting among the scar
| let bank of roses that are climbing in
fanciful ways around the pillars that
guard the entrance to Distress Warrant
Castle. She of whom he speaks them is
beautiful girl with a dusky, piquante
face-a face that is arch, sparkling and
bright, as only brunette faces can be,
and over the laughing face is a fluffy
mass of dark, waving HAIR while pair
of pansy-dark eyes with golden lights
in their soft depths, and sweetly curv-
ing lips tinted with the velvety crimson
of the rose complete picture that would
make your head swim.
Refine McClosky is indeed beautiful
and as she comes singing along the
graveled path with the golden light of a
summer day falling upon her uncovered
head, the very birds that are caroling
among the branches of the lindens seem
to pause and look at her. She sings in
low, sweet voice that is tremulous with
dinner little Breton love-song that she
had heard in Milwaukee:
Mary Ann Mclaughlin don't You cry,
Wipe the tear-drOps from your eye:
You'll be happy by and by
Mary Aun Mclaughlin, don't you cry.
The pure, Madonna-like face of the
youu man lifts itself from the depths
of the hammock and he looks at the
girl with a weary, wistful, two-hot-days-
and-no- white-vest-in-th e-house express
sion that would move plumber. She
sees him and runs eagerly to the ham,
mock. Putting her dimple arm around
his neck she kisses the rosebud mouth
and then seats herself by his side.
"Do you lovo me as much to-day as
you did last Thursday ?" she asks, while
the brown eyes sparkle with merriment.
But back of the laughing look there is
tender, loving, I-must-not-let-h im-get-
away expression that tells how she wor-
ships this man.
eyes, sweetheart" replied George,
81 love You more every day of my life,
for you do not sing as much as you used
TO. Chicago Tribune.