davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-24
W. W. NEWTON

NO 76
l25 acres near Port Orange on Spruce creek,
hammock land; budded wild trees 800; bear
ing 100; thousands OF nursery stock. Price
81, 600 cash.
40 acres pine land miles from Titusvil1e ON
Indian River. Price $500.
NO so
40 acres-4 acres firstclass hammock; lem
ons, guavas and other fruit; bearing orange
trees; several hundred not bearing, mile
from post Office, school and church; mile
from Indian River. Pr Prise &c $1,000
40 acres near Salt Lake, on st. Johns River;
steamboat land on the place; 6 acres heavy
hammock cleared and planted to cane; sugar
mill and fixtures on the place. Price $50 per
acre cash.
$50 acres at Hawks Park, 4 miles from New
Smyrna, on the Hillsbcro; % acres high heavy
hammock 400 acres of Pine and MangrOve
Islands; 20 acres fenced IA improved; % or
ange trees just commenced to bear; 1000 trees
in grove form; lemons Is grape vines, olives,
10 dates, Carol figs, 2 Japan persimmons. 5
almonds; house 15x2S; dry celer l0Xl0; pipe
well in kitchen; barn 13Xl0; school room above;
to post-ofce, store and Landing 2 me Pilce
ance of the 450 acres 81 600; Tor entire tract COM
bined, cash balance in and 2 years, 81, 00e.
No So
100 acres on Indian river at the Haulover,
red coquina soil; . acres fenced and improved;
$50 bearing orange trees, bore 10 900 this year:
250 young trees in grove form; $50 lime trees,
pies, 100 bananas; house 15XlS and 10Xl2; good
well; so yards to shipping point. Price q cash
and balance in Year, $4,000.
NO Sc
100 acres 10 acres high hammock 40 acres
heavy hammock, so acres high pine, 20 acres
improved 40 orange trees, bore 5000 this year
likely to bear 10000 next year, 40 trees in grove
form, grape vine; house l5Xls, rooms, good
well; to Port Orange, miles; school and
church mile. Price (cash) 50 800
MOST
Hotel, New Smyrna, 81 feet long by So deem.
stories high containing "a bed rooms par,
lors, dining rooms, pantry, kitchen, servants
rooms, store house, meat-house smoke-house.
stable and other out-buildings over 100 orange
trees in grove form, 80 bearing several hum
bred sweet seedlings from to years old. a
wei of good water and a cistern which holds
about 5000 gallons. In the yard are figs, lines.
citrons and guavas about 30 acres, with house
and it will be left about half furDisned. Price
$3.50,
NN IS
60 acres near Oak Hlll, pine land: 10 acres
improved; $50 bearing orange trees, bore this
year 10000, ought to Hear 100 900 next year
225 young trees in gEPve form: house 2Ox2O,
good well to Oak III post-office, school and
church p miles. Prik $4,000
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-24

All grades of Hammock lands, With ana
without wild groves, on the Coast, by the acre
from to 5000 acres in body, cut to suit pur-
chaser. Lands cleared and groves set.
Agents for the "DIssToN LANDsn in Volusia
and Brevard counties.
voLUsIA AND BREvARD COUNTIES.
NO4
40 acres near Saulsville, pine land; so large
bearing trees; l4O VIII soon BEAR lines, 2
lemons, 2 grapes bearing; Is acres cleared and
fertilized; good house, rooms, good well.
Price $1,000 cash.
80 acres hammock land; 700 largest orange
trees and best favored fruit in the country;
S0l more not bearing yet; 1000 pineapples
and other fruit; good whalf and large packing
house, with car and track to the warehouse, at
good steamboat landing; ! very large sulphur
spring, salt, medicinal; large shell mound ;
mile Lake Monroe front; beautiful park OF
magnolia, live oak and palmetto trees; one of
the best locations for very large Hotel In the
State. Price $5O,0po:
80 acres Lake Ashby front; part hammock;
wild sour grove. Price $500.
155 acres, more than half hammock, 3 miles
from Enterprise; sulphur springs, small sour
grove. Price $1,000.
Al acres ] mile from Enterprise, acres
fenced; 200 orange trees in grove form; bear
ing; 2 kinds of grapes with other fruit. Price
81 goo cash.
NOl4
so acres 81 miles from Enterprise; acres
fenced and cultivated: log house and barn:
some peach and orange trees; 20 acres good
hammock land. Price $500 cash.
NO Is
acres of light and heavy hammock II miles
from Enterprise, mile from good steamboat
landing on Lake Monroe. Price $3.50 cash.
NO is
One lot and house on Main street in Enter
prise, stories high, Srooms, kitchen laundry,
dining room, servants house; IS orange trees,
lemon and mulberry trees; good place for
boarding house and has a good reputation.
Price $4,000.
so acres pine land miles from Enterprise;
acres cleared; 100 trees; small house.; rails to
fence acre. Price for Improvements 500;
for title prlce $500.
NO 20
l43 acres il miles from Enterprise; 2acres
high hammock; lS5 spruce pine scrub Sacres |
IL under fence 2 trees bearing: 400 |
young trees in grove form; u lemons, 9 bear |
ing; citrons, 3 guavas, 10 Japan Persimmons. |
; Japan plnIns ana large variety of other |
fruit; 1000 nursery trees; 1000 budded; house |
l6X25, porch SN25; rooms, good well; IL mile |
from school, church and post-oflice. Price |
$500.
100 acres high pine land miles from Enter
prise; acres improved l35 orange trees 8 /
years old; grapes, bananas, flower garden etc.; |
louse lsx20; good well; to steamboat landing |
niles. Price 81 100 cash.
NO %
90 acres near Lake Ashby, pine land; 10 acres
200 orange trees 50 of them hearing;
emons, lines. grapes, bananas; 2-story house
5xe2, and , shed rooms; good well; to Lake
iarney 6miles. Price 81 200 cash.
NOES
l0o acres fronting on Lake Ash by (having
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-24

clean SAND shores and cid 81 water: plentv If :
best fish,; 10 acres low hid mmock 1850 pine land
S SS0 acres improved Ecowk and cultivated
and other fruit; house Y40x5O. 4 rooms soood
well, barn and stable; tb steambo at Iantlino s
miles, 10 heads of hogs rs turkeys % hens for
5000. Price of all 81 ,30N cash
ATLANTIC coksT LANDS.
1900 acres near Oak HiIll, nearly all ham.
mock land; several wild o&anqe groves GAY, ha
cleared for $40 per acre; payment / down, bal
ance on time to suit tho purchaser at s ne1.
cent. Price $780,
12t acres near Port O1anhe on spruce Creelr
hammock land; budded Wild trees 500: hear
ing 100; thousands of NURSERY stock. Price
1000 cash.
NO So
40acres-4 acres first-class hammock. lem.
ons, guavas and other fruit; bearing orange
trees; several hundred not bearing. / mile
tIou poStOIlce, school and church; mile
from indian River. Price 700.
100 acres 10 acres high hammock. 40 acres
heaVy hammock, 80 acres high pine 90 acres
improved 40 orange freesl bore 3 900 this wear
likely to bearl0, 000net year 479 trees in riove
form, grape vine; house IbxIS. rooms rood
wen; 70 Fort orange, miles; school and
church mile. Price (casf So 800.
Hotel, New Smyrna, S4 bet long by 36 deem
stories nigh containin "a bed rooms par.
lors, dining rooms, part kitchen, servants,
rooms, stoIe mouse, mo- ~ Ouse, smoke house
trees in grove form, 30 gearing several INN.
bred sweet seedlings from 2 to years old. a
well OF good water and q cisteTn which holds
about 5000 gallons. In the yard are figs. lines
cltrons ana guavss: about acres, with house
and It viii be let aoout half furnished. Price
$500.
no IS
oO acres near Oak HID, pine land. 10 acres
improved 800 bearing orange trees, bore this
Year 10000, ought tobear 100000 next year;
20 young trees IN grove form; house 5Ox2O, !
good Wen to Oak Hill post-ofice. school and
church q miles. Price 5000
Moss
4, l2S acres on Indian River; 10 acres high |
hammock, 100 low hammock, Is acres pine |
large number of sour wild trees: 6onse 1SxoS'
rooms, good wei TO Indian River mile |
70 post-oihce, school and church4 miles, Price |
q uoWll, balance within years, with interest," |
per cent? 81 900.
ORANGE COUNTY LAND.
no 2oo
so acres the "Miranda Grant, on the |
Wekiva Ever coed Steamboat landing |
on the place; mostly high pine balance |
Price q; 900 sS9
40 acres near Geneva. pine and scrub:
leres fenced and improved; house rooms
-oxlo; log barn; to Prevatt's landing 1!
Hlles; 10 poSt-otice, school, store and |
,nuteh 1 mile; bearing orange trees.
y citrons, gaayas, 400 pineapple
5i!nts; TX " grape Vines and some mulberry.
10y acres near Geueva-all high pine
'as mics to Preyattis landing; TO post
'Il, sennool and church mile; unim-
proved. Price $500 cash.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-24
REAL ESTATE.
ENTERPRISE. FLA.

voLUSIA AND BREvARD COUNTIES.
NO4
40 acres near Saulsville, pine land; 80 large
bearing trees; 40 will soon bear; 2 lines, 2
lemons, 2 grapes bearing: 10 acres cleared and
fertiliZed; good house, rooms, good well.
Price 5000 cash.
PA acres near Saulsville. pine land, 0 miles
from Enterprise; 800 orange trees, % bearing;
lemons, citrons, ETC.; 80 acres cleared and fer
tilted. Price (half cash, balance in one year)
$500.
so acres miles from Enterprise, 2O-year old
orange grove; 800 bearing trees, 80 more nearly
ready to bear; many other kinds of fruit; good
large house, excellent water in two wells; %
acres cleared and fortified; beautiful place
and surroundings among the tall pine trees,
with large lake in front; grove in good shape
to divide between two purchasers. Price $l2-
600 cash.
Il acres at Enterprise; 70 orange trees in
grove; bearing; 1900 nursery orange trees;
etc., cassava; house of rooms, storehouse,
stable. ETC.; near the site for the new railroad
depot and wharf. Price 81 800 cash.
NOS
80 acres hammock land; 700 largest orange
trees and best favored fruit in the country;
30l more not bearing yet; 000 pine-apples
and other fruit; good wharf and large packing
house, with car and track to the warehouse, AT
good steamboat landing; very large sulphur
spring, l salt, medicinal; large shell mound; ;
mile Lake Monroe front; beautiful park OF
magnolia, live oak and palmetto trees; one of
the best locations for very large Hotel in the
State. Price $4,000.
NOl1
50 acres Lake Ashby front; part hammock ;
wild sour grove. Price $500.
NOE
1856 acres, more than half hammock, miles
from Enterprise; sulphur springs, small sour
grove. Price $4,000.
mob
Al acres ] mile from Enterprise, acres
fenced; 200 orange trees in grove form; bear
ing; kinds of grapes with other fruit, Price
81 900 cash.
NOl4
so acres 3! miles from Enterprise; acres
fenced and cultivated; log house and barn;
some peach and orange trees; 20 acres good
hammock land. Price $500 cash.
NO ID
7acresO of light and heavy hammock II miles
from Enterprise, mile from good steamboat
landing on Lake Monroe. Price $3.50 cash.
NO IG
One lot and house on Main street in Enter
prise, 2 stories high, Srooms, kitchen laundry,
dining room, Servants house; IS orange trees,
lemon and mulberry trees good place for q
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-24
b ENTERPRISE. FL.A.

Buy per Ira act an uses
Connected with Real Estate References on App Saion
a partial list properties Murdk u 1882
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-24
FLORIDIANA.
Geographical Divisions of Florida.

Geographical Divisions of Florida.
EASTERN FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Suwannee, Columbia. Alachua
Levy, Baker. Nassau, Duval. Bradford
Clay. st. Johns. Putnam and Marion.
WEST FLoRIDA-Is composed of the coun-
ties of Escambia. Santa Rosa Washington
Walton. Holmes. Jackson and Calhoun.
MIDDLE FLORIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Gadsden, Liberty, Franklin
Leon, Wakulla. Jefferson, Madison, Taylor.
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SOUTH FLORIDA-Is composed of the
counties of fernando. Sumter, Orange
Volnsia, Brevard, Polk, Hillsborough, Man
aztec Monroe and D0de.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-24

All grades of Hammock lands, with ana
without wild groves, on the Coast, by the acre
from to 5000 acres in a body, cut to suit pur-
chaser. Lands cleared and groves set,
Agents for the "DIssToN LANDsn in Volusia
and Brevard counties.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-24

10y aults near Heueva-all high pine
l lal, mics to Preyaftis landing; to post
once, school and church ] mile; unim-
proved. Price $500 cash.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature has been in session week
and is fairly under way with business. The
proceedings thus far, however, have been
marked by no event Of special Importance.
We are indebted to our valued exchanges, the
Charleston Ne,rs and Courier and the Colum-
bia Register for the reports published in these
columns In the Senate, on Monday, Mr..
Patterson, of Chester, offered the following
resolution
That Joint committee of the two houses be
appointed, consisting of two on the part of the
Senate and three on the part of the House,
which shall be charged with the duty to in
quire and report whether the hall of the House
of Representatives was used in November last
for public ball and the State Library for
supper room, as was stated in the daily papers,
and if true, by whom the permission to SO use
these halls was given, and under what author
ity, and as to the propriety Of allowing them
to be so used.
The resolution was adopted after short de-
bate, and ordered to be sent to the House. A
number of bills passed their second reading,
end several new bills were introduced. In the
House, number of bills were introduced, and
several bills passed their second reading.
Tuesday was appointed for the Senate and
House to take the preliminary vote for United
States Senator, to succeed Senator Butler; and
on Yesterday the two House were to have met
in joint assembly to take the decisive vote. 1t
is generally conceded that Senator Butler will
be his own successor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07
MEETING OF CONGRESS.

The second session of the Forty-seventh
Congress met on Monday. The Senate was
called to order at noon, by President pro tem.
Senator Davis, of Illinois. After prayer by
the Chaplain the customary resolutions were
adopted for the appointment of committees to
notify the President and House of Representa-
tives, respectively, that the Senate had con-
vened and was ready for business. Neither
Senator from South Carolina was in his seat.
The Speaker opened the second session of the
House at II o'clock, 202 members present.
The Presidents message was read in both
Houses. The message is lengthy and elabo-
rate Southern comment in Washington is
that it betrays an anxiety on the part of the
President to heal the breach in the ranks of the
Republican party by adopting the well-knoWn
and recently-approved features of the Demo
cratic platform.
The only adverse criticism heard generally
upon the Republican side of the Senate was
upon the proposition to abolish the tax on to-
bacco. Senators Window and Allison among
others expressed themselves as not in accord
with the message on this point. Senator Lo-
gan said the message was satisfactory, and in
deed mastery. Senator Ingalls, III his incisive
way said brusquely : ''The tone of the mes
sage is ambitious" Taken as a whole it was
regarded by the Senate with satisfaction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Work OH the Improvement OF the 1adkln
river has been suspended for the winter.
A Georgia gentleman insured to the
amount of 100000 in various matrimonial
insurance agencies was married in Mecklen-
burg county last week. He proposes to test
the reliability of these agencies Immediately,
as he returned to Georgia, not only with his
BRIDE but armed with certificates Of his
marriage to present to the companies in which
he is insured.
Mr.. Henry 4. London, Of Pittsboro, a ven-
erable and highly esteemed citizen, died on
Monday last in the 10Th year of his age. In
every relation of life Mr. London was gen.
tleman of unexceptionable character, and the
patience with which he bore long and very
painful illness fully attested the sincerity of
faith which for many years, had been mark
ed feature of his career. He leaves a large
family; and a very large circle of friends and
will read the announcement of
his death with sincere regret.
The Gastonia Gazette says that on Thurs
day of last week John Lynch very dissipated
man living near Kings Mountain, committed
suicide by shooting himself in the breast with
a shot gun He, after eating his dinner, took
his gun and went out, as if to hunt. His
wife found his dead body short time after
wards with the clothes burning. 1t seems
that the unfortunate man had tied his hand
kerchief to the trigger of his gun, placed the
muzzle against his breast and fired. When
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07
GENERAL POLITICAL NOTES.

- Hon. John Il. Morgan has been elected
lature.
There will be 401 electoral votes in 1884, and
POI votes will be required to elect. Take out
New York, New Jersey, Virginia and Indiana,
and the Southern States will give that num-
ber.
- The late removals Of the star route sympa-
thizcrs by the President have led to much in
dignation by the Star Route fraternity and
their friends. The removed officials talk about
demanding an investigation of the charges al
legged against them.
Within the past two weeks two Congress-
men have died-Mr. Heron, the Congressman
elect from the Sixth District of Louisiana
and j. u. Updegraf, of SteubenviHe, Ohio,
Republican member of the present Congress,
and member elect of the next Congress.
- Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, has been
interviewed since his return to Washington
He said that the recent elections demonstrated
IT,. if the Democracy prove their capacity for
good government there is no doubt Of Demo-
cratic success in 1894.
- In Kansas the Democratic candidate for
Governor was elected but nearly all the other
State ticket candidates are Republican by 3S,-
600 plurality. The colored man McCabe, who
ran for tire Authorship, fell behind $1,000
votes, but pulled through by 10000 majority
He is the first colored man ever elected to
State Office at the North.
- Says the New York Sun:: 1.-The internal
o,l,n ,npf ha nho1;cIo5
tariff must be revised, with just consideration
of all interests affected by its operation. No
more money must be collected than can be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07
RITES PANORAMA.

Butts panorama of scenes illustrating the
old Bible, and his panorama Of Revelations
will he exhibited in the Court House next Sat-
nrday and Saturday evening. Mr.. Butt is an
artist of rare ability, and his last production,
illustrating the Old Bible, is spoken of as a
master work of art Speaking Of it's first pub
lie exhibition in Charlotte, where the panorama
was painted, the Observer says
The exhibition of Mr.. Arthur Butts new
paintings at the opera house last night was
perhaps the first occasion in it's history when
the opera house was completely filled. Edwin
Booth once drew a packed house, but his
crowd was not so large as was that which as
sembled last night to see the panorama. 1t
was scarcely dark before impatient groups be-
gan gathering, waiting for admittance, and by
the time the exhibition begun, there were no
seats to be had and one was satisfied to hnd
comfortable standing room. We had already
prepared our readers to expect something strlk-
ingly beautiful and grand, and none were dis
appointed. 4 brilliant calcium light thrown
upon the canvass drew out the pictures with
good effect. An appropriate and interesting
lecture explained each Of the thirty scenes. T 1t
is a wonderful work on canvas, and one must
see it before it's beauty and grandeur can be
comprehended or realized, and wherever the
talented young artist goes, we give him the
most cordial recommendation and can assure
the public that the money they spend on his
entertainment will be happily and most profit
ably invested. Not one of all the crowd pres
ent last night would stay away if the exhibi-
ton were to be repeated tonight
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07
CHARLESTON MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

The musical festival held in Charleston last
week, marks All event of which the people of
that city, and of the entire South, may feel
justly proud-it being the first attempt of the
kind in any Southern State. From the va
rious reports we have read it was grand
success, financially and musically. DR.. Au-
gust Doepp was the protector and indefatiga-
bic manager of the enterprise, in which he was
ably assisted by Mr.. Otto Miller as musical
director. The singers and instrumentalists
comprised professionals and amateurs from
Wilmington, Raleigh, Charlotte, Augusta,
Atlanta, Savannah, Columbia, and Cincinnati,
besides the talent of Charleston, which was
by no means inconsiderable. The musicians
who mainly captvated the audience on every
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz and their
little son -Amadeo, of Atlanta-tlle father and
son in violin parts, and Mrs. Schultze on the
piano Of Amadeo, Mr. l. f. Orchard him
self fine musician and competent critic,
writes as follows in the Columbia Register:
young Paganini of the South''-as he was ell
Enthusiastically proclaimed ? a bright, healthy
young boy only eight years old And yet,
what a marvel, what a prodigy! He essays
recondte solos which severely tax the skill
of old and experienced violinists and renders
them with precision, feeling and power The
idea of this mere boy playing without flaw
and with proper expression De Berot's Sev-
enth Concerto! And yet he did it, thereby
producing the widest enthusiasm among his
hearers, who could scarcely credit their SEN
ses. Not only did he perform difficult solos
with spirit and effect, but he played at sight
the exacting first violin parts in the orchestra,
cliciting the commendation of the entire body
of singers and players. He possesses the
style of an artist and does nothing in boy
way. He appears to have conception of the
composers thoughts and reproduces them with
fidelity and artistic skill. This remarkable
TRAY yiolinist was born in Berlin, and his careful
his rife1is due to the untiring attention of
foundest SRther, who ranks among the pro-
of this. No NoSass Sss of the day. But enough
Amadeo's powers SQtion can do justice to
heard to be appreciated >mnst De seen ana
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07

Thursday night in the fourth act of the play
of Isl Slocum,'' Frank Frayne, in shooting
an apple off the head of ''Lucy Slocum," per-
sonated by Miss Annie Won Behren, missed
the apple and shot Miss Won Behren in the
head. She died in fifteen minutes. Frayne
was Immediately arrested. The curtain fell
and the play was stopped. The audience sup
posed that the victim was only slightly hurt.
Frayne used Il Stephens rifle, No. % calibre,
and was executing his backward shot. The
catch-snap of the rifle was imperfect and
cartridge shell out backwards. On the follow
ing day the coroner's jury rendered 4 verdict
of accidental death. Frkyne's grief is uncon-
trollable. He expects to take the remains of
the girl to Brooklyn for interment. 1t is said
they were soon to be married.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-12-07
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS.

One of the greatest astronomical epochs of
the century occurred on yesterday, it being
the transit of Venus across the suns disk-an
event which will not occur again until the
year 2004, period of 122years. Astronomers
have been making the most careful prepara-
ton for this grand event, all for the purpose
of obtaining a more accurate determination
of the suns distance from the earth. An er-
ror of 1-2O of a second in the time Of the tran
sit counts half a million miles in reckoning
distance, and hence the necessity for the most
accurate instruments possible, and the most
exact observations. No event Of the century
is comparable to this, in the estimation OF
those enthusiastic men whose lives are devoted
to the study of astronomy; and they look
ed forward to it with corresponding interest.
This is the fifth time in the history OF man IN
which this phenomenon has been observed.
Our own government made extensive prepara-
tions for its observance and observers were as
signed to various places throughout the coun-
try. \ party of German scientists were Sta
toned at Aiken, in this State, for observation