davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25

LOVE DIES 10 satiety and is buried il oblivion.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25

THE HEART of life is the love that is in it, and the worthiness of the person loved.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25

WE AooEPT our relations, but we choose our friends.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25

THE HoMEn1EsT tasks get beau tiful, if loving hands do them.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25

WHERE IS the thief who cannot find bad when he hunts itp
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25
A GRABBED CREATURE.

nature cares for and entsrtains her , become an established fact to all IS. Who does not love the sound of
 the brightly scintillating waves
 leapfng from the phosphorescent
 sea, as they break against the rocks ,e in the summer night until Nature 7 herself, weary of the operation,
 turns the sounding surf towards
 the opposite shore, leaving / iran led some ebadly-mutilated snall, which wanders solemnly
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25

RESPONSIBILITY educates.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25
Gen. Logan.

GRIEF MAY bide an evening guest, but joy shall come morning guest.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25
REscTED FROM DEATH.

THE BREAKING of @ heart leaves no
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25

reported the bill to the full committee. The estimates submitted for this branch of the government service aggregated S4, 186, 300, but were reduced to $500, 900, by the Secretary of War. The aggregate amount appropriated by the new bill, as reported by the sub-com- mittee, is $525, ,00O.
 The bill introduced into the Senate by MT. Blair, to grant 8 pension to Mrs. Garfield, proposes to provide 8 pension of $5, 900 8 year from Septem- Der, 19, 1881, for the wife of the late President.
 In the debate on the pension bill MT. Ingalls, said I would have voted for the bill if it had cost $500, GOO, 900. I will to-day vote to allow any claim of 8 soldier that is established to run back to the time his disability was incurred, whether it costs $500, ,000, 900 or $1, CO., 00O, 900.
 The special House Committee on the expenses attending the illness and burial of President Garfield, and allow ance to his widow, gives public notice that all persons having claims for ser- vices rendered or materials furnished during the illness and burial of the late President Garfield should present them to the committee for auditing on or be- fore the 10th of February next.
 The Secretary of the Treasury has issued an order prohibiting officers, clerks and other employees of the de. partmentfrom making recommendations for appointments, or giving any infor- nation. except to the proper officers, relative to vacancies that may exist or occur in any branch of the Treasury.
 MT. Scoville, Guiteau's counsel, has begun g libel suit against Chicago newspaper which charged him with freud in going into bankruptcy.
Connecticut western news., 1882-01-25


 Guiteau said: "I have written down what wish to say, and I will read it. 'Tis in regard to my speech" He then read with considerable emphasis "I intend no disrespect to this honorable Court. I intend no controversy with this honorable Court. In general am satisfied with the law as proposed by Your Honor, but have suggested a still broader view, which I ask Your Honor to follow, to wit--that if the jury believe that I believed it was right to remove the President because I had special Divine authority so to do, and was forced to do it by the of transitory mania. Sickles, McFar- and and Hiscock were acquitted on the ground of transitory mania. In my speech published in all the leading American papers Monday, and which, I presume, Your Honor has read, I gave my reasons for asking Your brilliant and lawyer like plea for the strong argument for his theory, but neither MT. Reed nor MT. Scoville rep resent me in this defense. I am here aS my own cOunseI, ana aS StatoO at the opening of the case, no one can represent me to that jury. I know my feelings and my in- spiration in removing the President, and I have set it forth to my satisfaction in my speech published Monday, and I ask Your Honor, in the name of Jus- tice, in the name of the American people, to allow me to address the jury of my countrymen when my life may be at stake. If man on that jury has doubt as to his duty in acquitting 1 me, my speech will probably settle him in my favor, and therefore in the interest of justice it is of the greatest importance that they hear me in my defense. Your Honor can decide the matter if you have any doubt as to your duty"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
Keen it to Yourself.

You have trouble-your feelings
are injured, Yonr husband is unkind,
your wife f'ets, your home is not
pleasant, your friends do not treat
you fairly, and things in general
move unpleaSantly. Well, what Of
it? Keep ito yourself. A smould>
ering fire cah be found and extin-
\ guished butlwhen the Goals are scat
:. .ss- red who car pick them up? Bury
~ sorrow. The place for sad and
r. sting things is under the
uiss@S A cut finger is never bene.
e. st "a ~ llling off the plaster and ex-
nCeu 0y p under somebody's eye.
i H1sing let it alone. it will get
IL. .1 u 800 ian you can cure it.
Charity soveresA d are often cured
Things thus co$em o ore o' nnh1i he'd
without a scar gus ,dIing friends
and confded 20 meN trnnhie thav
there is no end to the 10 vourseIf.
may cause Keep il wben a
Troubles are. Nansisnt, an. wba, q
sorrow is healed and passed, evor
comfort it is TO say: No On> all
snew it until 1.-THE trouble wan
over
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

the river if she goes on like this much
longer I used to laugh at him and
tell him that girls would be girls and
that it wasn't IN 'em not to be giddy,
and that it would be all right as soon
as they got splicea. But that's it,
Bill. / can't afford to get married tor
a year or two, and if she's to go on
like this for all that time, I don't know
what shall do One morning ! no.
tees that though they crossed from
Camden to Philadelphy at the same
time, they did not speak to each other,
and when they arrived she walked on
a little ahead of him. In the evening
she came back first and he followed
an hour later with large Oulch OF
flowers in his hands. He came to
me and he says: Bill. / Tquarrelled
with Nellie again last night, and !
think it was my fault. l spoke very
rough to her. We were at CONS
panY together, and she scarcely took
any notice of me, and when | was
seeing her home told her she had
the heart OF flint, and wasn't going
to court her any longer. She tossed
her head and told me l was very
stupid, but I.would not listen to her,
and snatched some flowers she had
in her hands which l had given Der,
and threw them in the mud by the
road side. When we got to her
house she walked In without saying
good night. I've been thinking about
it all day, and now am going TO beg
her pardon and take her these show.
ing me the lovely bunch OF pink ro-
SEES he was carrying. i will try and
be less jealous, Bill In an hours
time he came back looking dreadful
miserable like, and he still had the
flowers. 'She wouldn't speak TO me,
Bill said he. Il suppose it is all up
between u.s.
''He walks aft and suddenly l see
him throw the fiowersjwith jerk in
the water just as we were passing
Smiths Island. and, before / could
rush forward to prevent him, he dives
head first over the side of the boat
into the river. 1t was bright moon
light night, and we had the ferry
stopped almost Immediately and 1
threw half dozen life preservers
overheard and small boat was low
cred at once. He was never seen TO
rise again, however, and though they
dragged for his body tor week al.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
A Mississippi Pilots Story.

From the YickSburg Herald.
The passenger, who was going
down the big river for the first time
in his life, secured permission to
climb up beside the pilot a grim old
grayback, who never told lie in his
life.
"Many alligators in the river ?" in
CURED the stranger after look
around.
"Not SO many now, since they got
to shootih 'em for their hides and
taller" was The reply.
"Used to be lots, eh p
Il don't want to tell you about
em, stranger" replied the pilot, sigh
ing heavily.
"Why ?n
Cause you'd think / was a lynn
to you, and that's sumtbin' 1 never
do. l can cheat at keerds, drink
whisky or chaw poor terbacken, but
l can't lie."
"Then there used TO be lots of
'em ?" inquired the passenger.
''I'm most afraid to tell we, mister,
but I've counted HOO alligatOrs to
the mile from Vicksburg cl'ar down
to New Orleans. That was wears
ago, aiore shot was ever frsd a,
'em."
swell, 1 don't donbt it,p replied
the stranger.
"And I've counted 3,459 Of 'em
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
Col. SOlOn's Descr1 'tlOn OF Pull-
ing a foot l.
From The on Citv Dc7yfcI,.

Fs'om the oil city Derrick. :.
1 An Oil City man was 81 Wulng
front of dentists office vs. 'el'a!
with an anxious, unhappy looA = =
eyes and two yards of flannel AFRO, :.
his lower jaw. He cast sorrowl,
glances upward to the dentists sign
and in a hesitating sort of way placed
his loot on the lower stair; then came
out to the street again as if he had
forgotten something. Col. Scion
came along at that m oment, and with
a thoughtful interest in, the mans
welfare, said:
"Toothache, eh !? Coin to. have it
pulled? Ever had tooth pulled 2
No? Well. you'd better 90, right up
before your courage fails you. Worst
thing IN the world is puNin' a tooth.
I've been through the war, had both
lungs shot away, fifteen b0llets in my
head. and doctors ran probe through
hole in my shoulder right down
through my body to my toe-thought
'twonEd kill me, but, man. alive, 1
never knew what pain was Til had
a tooth pulled. Maybe you think
the toothache is horrible. It is, it's
awful But wait til the dentist runs
them air iron tongs in your mouth,
pushes the tooth right down though
your jaw bone. and then yanks away
as If he was pulling on an cid hand
engine, and yer'll think the toothache
amt no more to be compared to it
than q flea bite is 10 a railroad acct
dent. Yer had better 60 right up,
though, and have it out. Don't let
any thing I said cause yerto back out;
/ merely wanted to prepare your mind
for it, And don't yer take ether
Knew a man once about your CONS
plexionan' build who took ether an he
died. Els dangerous Jest gasight up
an have it out. I'll go up with yer, an
see how yer stand it when he begins
twistia, Che bones aroun'. Yer won't
sleep a. wink to night ii yer don't
have.it out, an maybe yer won't any
how, tor sometimes the tooth breaks
the jaw, infammatory rheumatism
strikes the whatsitsname ,serve and
the whattheycallit sets in.'''
Just at that moment a young man
practicing ON French horn in one
ct the upper rooms, blewsa long, ear
piercing blast like the yell OF man
in torment, aud as the, last Sound
echoed through The hall the Colonel
said That's it, there's some one
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

HSix months passed on, and / had
almost forgotten the circumstances,
especially as the young lady never
travelled with me any more. One
evening man came up to me when
we were in midSstream, with SLOUGH
nat drawn over his eyes, and he says !:
Bill, don't you know me? / almost
fell to the deck with fear. 1t was
Joe, the young man as lseed go over
head first in the water with my own
eyes. oh, I'm flesh and blood, Bill,
never mind he says, tho that heart
less girl will never know it. in.
tended to drown myself; but some>
how came up by the side OF the
piles of the island, yonder, and all
the desire to live came back to me-
1 climbed on the.land, and remained
quiet until morning, and then got a
boy as works there, to row me over
to PhiladelphY. | did not deny the
reports OF my death in the papers !;
bnt took the cars for up the State,
where / have since worked. Do you
ever see her?' | had recovered my
self by this time and shook him
warmly by the hand, and then told
him all about those flowers, and he
began to sob like a child. He got
me to take day off and go and see
the young woman, which | did. /
broke it gently to her, and, beyond
little Mysteries, she took the news
beautifully. Then he goes to see her,
and one afternoon when things were
slack they both came ON board to-
gether again, looking as happy as
'longshoremen on Payday. They
walked up to me and she threw her
arms round my neck ami kissed me,
just as though | was her father, and
he says Bill, you must take another
day off, for we are going to be mar
ried on Sunday, and you must be
there Well, they Were married and
| have seen them regular ever since,
aud happier couple never lived.
Bill Joe often says, that cold bath
was my salvation "
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

BY S, NC.

weary of my pen,
And write not of my own accord;
Ills now my lord.
weary of The themes
v.y Mhlch the gross multitudes pursue;
dreams
y last adieu.
Harness the antelope
- Burden his neck until it bleed
ITample his fiery spirit, and then hope
His former speed.
Life grows stagnate pool,
Green with the dregs of trade and toll;
Youths pure ideal of the beautiful
Is lucrc's spoil.
i weary of the pen
And write not of mine own accord;
1t was my slave, and / was happy then
Alas tits now my lord.
Louisville, December, 1877.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
Orange Groves

Orange groves put out and cared
for clearing, breaking, setting, buds
ding; and culture, for thosewho cam
not attend to them personally. Best
OF testimonials.
J.J. Bazemore, DeLand, Florida
1S4x235.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

but do not sorrow an / do not ak
fur sympathy De world am plenty
good huff fur de class Of people livin'
IN il. Honest men am not lonesome
fur company, an honest woman am
sartin to be appreciated DE jauiLor
will now open To- wlnders an we
will purceed to blzness.'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, April IA, 1882, {
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim. and that SAID proof will be
made before John w. Dicllins, Clerk Cir
cult Court, at Enterprise Fla /, on Satur-
day May q. 1882. viz: Augustus ID. Lyon.
homestead No. 266S. Tor the south ! of
northeast !, and northeast of southeast
30 cast.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of. said Land. viz: William
Long; of Prevatt, Fla; James Fulce, John
RaWlins. Robt j. Smith all of Winnemis-
set, Fla.
l.. A. BARNES,
POS 209 Register
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
J. "a specias. DispensatIon.:,-

Wilmington.sN. c., Feb 4, 1881.
Gregard your Safe Kidney ana hivef
Cure as sort of special dispensation of
Providence to th6ee ''hopelessly'' illIof
kidney and liver Diseases.
Rev. DIR. Bernheinl.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No. 1O3. Lots 1OOx1G5at Eau Gailie at SIS and
800. 20 acre lots near by at 5000. Near the
best fishing and best oysters in Florida.
Healthy on the river front, and rich land back
from the river. Protected from cold by Lake
Washington. Good place for cane and the
more tender fruits, and very desirable for
winter residences.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No. LOG. Sec 26, 7 20, R33.-633.SO acres pin
woods and prairie, within two miles of s.
Johns river, three miles from steamboat land
ing at Lake Harvey. Excellent grazing LAND
Price So per acre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No. 10Y. $50 acres in sections IS and 30, I 20.
r 3S,-On the east and south sides of Lake
Harvey. st. Johns river runs through this
tract and there is a good landing for steam
boats, Good grazing land. Price So per acre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No. los. e half sec west half sec and {
half sec 8, Il %, Range $500 acres good
grazing land in Orange County, three miles
fromSt. Johns river, Price So per acre.
155tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No. los B. n half ofswqr, sc or of sw or an,
n half ofse or, sec IA, T 81, r 800 acres
within two miles from Salt Lake steamboa
landing. Mostly hammock; good sugar AM
orange land. Price $40 per acre
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
"Like a charm.

Columbia, S. G., Feby Is, 1881.
Fl. H. Warner 4 Co.. Sirs-I have
used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
in my practice as physician, and in every
case find it works like cham.
Rev. B. f. Porter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No 126-20 acres high pine land, mil.
ey, and will sell for 800. lbs
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No. los. Sc or see 10, Il, R S4.-16O acres
first class orange and sugar land, nearly all
hammock, 3 miles from Salt Lake steamboat
landing and the depot of the railroad to Titus
vile. Price $40 per acre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

Nc 3O7. y acres rich low hammock-wiu
make 40 bushels corn to the acre-suitable for
orange trees. n few wild orange trees now
growing on 1t, acres in cultivation Price
s. 900, cash, in one year with per cent
interest. 4E e. Ropes, Vohsia, or j. S. Banks.
Fort Mason, Fla I72
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
No 142

NO 1870 acres p miles northeast of Volusia
10 acres hammock, remainder pine and SWAMP
8 acres fenced and cultivated, price $3.50 1888
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No. ia. 20 acres for 1000
The above are good orange lands, high and
healthful, and well located fronting on Lake
Dou, in Orange county, near the St j. & L,
4. II. II. ~
This affords settlers u favorable opportunity
to locate among the courteous and hospitable
dweners on the shores OF this charming lake.
I5S '
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No 1850 acres high pine land at Rosedale
adjoining the groves of John Clark. of Jack,
sonville, and Z A Bockover, of Philadelphia;
price $lOper acre in lots to suit fS3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

304. \ valuable homestead claim for s9,o IN
So acres OF high pine, so fiatwoods. St. j. &
=. Il. r. r. runs through it. Address Il. E
R. )Des Nolusla Or S. Banks, Fort Mason III
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No l44-S2 acres high pine land. mile
northeast of Volusia, all good orange land
lake front on Lake P1erson price $40 peracr
in lots to suit 1S3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No; 12l. 20 acres good high pine, miles
railroad; good orange land. Price $50.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No. 135.-24O aeres high pine on the
shores OF beautifaJ lake naiIe south Of
Al-aapa-.-pea the--Eail naaA
shores of beautiful lakes, mile south Of
Altoona, near the railroad; price, $l4 per
acre In lots to suit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No l46-lO acres high pine land at Rosedale,
price $3.50 IS3 N
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
BY
E. E. Ropes, VoIusia,

No. %. so acres two miles south of Ak
ron. $50 orange trees. just commencing
to bear. good, high and healthy settle
ments en- this tract. Qne-half mile trout
on a pretty lake, Price 81 100.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

Some ofthe above described properties will
be sold on easy terms, or exchanged for North
ern property. Isl
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No 147-60 acres high pine miles northeaW
OF Volusia, 80 old bearingt trees, 45O from tx y
years old, s acres fenced and cultivated, II
acres more cleared, 1900 nursery trees to
years old about 900 are years old and about
10000 and years old-will do to set. all are
healthy and vigorous; log buildings, wealthy
people nave bought land and are making
groves on adjoining lots; price $1,000 1873
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No 1910 acres, high pine, Il miles
south of Altoona, on rai1read; good loca-
ton for business or for residences: price.
$25 per acre, in lots to suit
No 142
40 acres pine land, q miles northeast of Vo-
lusia, 275 trees five years old, five acres fenced
andcultivated, frame house and kitchen, price
$OOO. So
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
ORANGE GROVES
MADETOORDER.

Sstae of us haying. had several years
experience i'll phlntlng. and cultLVating
groves, we offeE# our services to parties
Needing that kind of business attended
to-.
We can buy and prepare land, fnrnish h
and plant trees, warrant them to grow,
cultivate and cafe fcF. them by the year.
Mt. reasonable rat
There is muck ooA high, dry, rolling
pine land abo9x rcher, we'll adapted to
Orange and Emit Growing,,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No, 40; 40 acres rich hammocks. all high
enough for orange trees-soine wild trees on it
On either island, $50 yards from steamboat
landing the Ocklawaha River, acres fenced
and cultivated, Price $500. 254
No. lS2. 40 acres 8 miles west of Altoona
high pine the rest prairie 205
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10

No. ll2. 2G6 acres for $500.
No. lib. l44 acres for 81.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-10
Spring Garden, Fla.

mrca week in yourown town. Terms and So outfit
QUOfree. Address II. Hallett 3 Co, Portland, Me.