davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-30

INSURANCE hath charms to move the
salvage breast.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-30

The report that the Vanderbilt
syndicate has been negotiating for
the purchase of the Texas and st.
Louis Narrow-gauge is denied by Col.
j. w. Paramore, its president.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-30

pTOpOses,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-30

There are about fifty hands
at work at the Oatmanville quarry
getting out stone for the new capitol.
A hundred more good men are wanted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-06
Unparalleled business Chance
NV Hntcd immediately

Two good mes, one 90 take charge
~ lGulycston, and one for Houston,
HArr county
Having Just returned TO this city only
10 remain three or four DAYS, I viii close
ont the two above named counties too
gethor with few others near here, 10
half price. The business will pay SI45
TO Sl75 per month The article 10 bee
sold is newly pBteute fiutug machine
aud self irouor. Nickel plated, doing
the work that no other huter can possi-
bly, do. Ruiiiug any depth required
and the putting without folding. Bought
by every lady. Call on 4. II Woodland,
state manager, at tine Cain boarding
house, next door to My'eres' drug store,
and two doors from Pacific Hotel Waco,
Texas. Call and examine sample aud be
Convinced. Satisfactory arrangements
can be made as 10 furnishing goods, sc,
Price only 500 7-J-3ts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-06
july VINO.
Il lIckots a. nan tiCket. 81
NoIice OF Assignment!

Notice is hereby given that on June
6, 1883, John g, Homer, Of Waco Iet .t,
executed a general assignment tor w
beneh. of his creditors, and that he ",
dersigned was appointed by said hofH"'
assignee Of the assigned estate.
JoHS NoRRh
June 10th, Ss3.-6.l7d.s4t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-06

Fine s'de-Hheel Passenger Steamers
b,twgen ST. LOUIS HANNIBAL. quincy.
hEoh q K HF EEISt-US ROCK ISLAND
LAhEHFlht. CIIS rQS. ur BU4UE.
Lttho7ah. ST PAUL ana MTSSEhpOI ID.
~ H-t a.'" |".."N' l.aIar""EF Mn0flT.N ri-
n"sl " .ll '.... 20 u. t..a.y 8 kr.A4S Ia. l.
- l"''r i.... r.rf w. t'H"I f-'. 90 l.m.
~ Hr-..u y -.rs.l ... f.'.a f. -r. I.lI Lax.
M'gn-tHHsH HHi ..t N.'Ir H..u- I.--a.'-. DIrsyt
And cheapest r..r. fr H.. .. N'.a.l.aaI N-s.f1ift
~ i|a-'rf-i 90 .ir b. &. t..l- t.a..-. I---assf
Asa Ifcls /. 'r. Ii .... tu. ..fTtf. 10. lttl---.
hhagibyA fQslt Vt olive s.- 81 ItIIiIS- Mo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-06

\ large line ot baby lace caps Zee
dured from 7jr, -, and 81 to So, ut
Sanger Bros.-uiultc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-06

Ackcr'- Dyspepsia Tablets never fan
Sold by Castles, Morrison * Co., Wac,
IcNA-.-ul lGdWI. -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-06

Parents and guarlins are nouurI that
school communities must Dee organized 1y
july 80, Blanks will be Furnished hy
calling uu N-tli OF i. T.. wallace. fr,N.-
urpr and only one hlHuk VIII hr iuWI.uyI
Tor each community. trustee, are ice
llr,tcd To retain list of the names uI
the children 10 their communities tor rDt
crcurr. us 10 saves much trouble. There
h.- been no change lu school .Hw.
q. h. GFEAlp.
G-2-dltw3t County Judge.
Every promise backed 10y % guarantee
Ackcrs Dyspepsia Tablets Win give i'm
mediate relief Price - and % cent.
Sold by Castles, Morrison y Co, Waco
IeNgs. ull6dwlHl
Mr.. +. O. Curdes, Warreutou, Texas
says, Every body who u-r- Browns
Iron BitteT- Says 1t is the best
Where can buy the latest novelties
IN silks aud dress 20 dz Answer Lew
Inc Bros Is the place u you wish tArm
y per cent cheaper than elsewhere
Botanic SarsapSrilA viii eradicate from
the system, syphilis, .oruiula and a.
blood impurities. int bottle Co.. soil Uy
Hamlet ~ klauher, % Austin ST. Ever,
bottle guumo,cci-j.l5-eod.d-weN-N
Agker', Blood Elixir guaranteed will
cure all kinds NJ blood poisoning luurr-
,trd ur con ractci. Sold ty Dh-t.eo.
Morrison a Coz Waco, Texas,
Ull6iwly-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-06

VIII" can sell the cheapest white goods
10 TIE city Answer Levine Bros
U7Ul-tc
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24
He Kissed Her on the Ear.

A pretty girl presented herself the
other day at a clinic in one of the
hospitals of Vienna and asked to be
examined, explaining that she had
suddenly become deaf in one ear,
and none of her friends could account
for the unexpected affection Pros
lessor Grubbor kindly replied that he
would see what he could do. and
accordingly began to question her as
to the circumstances Immediately ats
tending the appearance OF her deaf
ness. After much hesitation and
with many bushes or rather one
prolonged blush, the girl at last
confessed that when her lover return.
ed after a long absence be took her
in his arms, and, pressing his mouth
to her ear, conferred upon that organ
a most intense and vigorous kiss. At
that instant she felt sharp pain, and
had been deaf ever since. The pros
lessor made an examination, and
found that the drum of the ear had
actually been ruptured, and there is
10 reason to doubt that the kiss did
it; The only consolation suggested
after recording this painful accident
is that it need never be repeated, it
ardent lovers will only remember
that kind Providence has provided
a feature tar more kissable than the
ear, and one which no amount of oss
culatorv demonstrations has ewes
been known to injure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24
Choice TuberOse Bulbs
LEMON &ORANGE TREES.

Bulbs by mail postpaid, sent out after De-
cember 18th.
81 As for 80; 50 for 81.
Common Doubtless for % cents; 10 for 50
cents; 81 for 81; 80 for 50; 100 for 50.
Second size bulbs ofboth varieties at Zone
third less price. Will exchange for good
light cotored gladoli or choice lilies. Send
them to me by mail and ] will credit you
their value as per Northern bulb dealers cat
alogues.
Small trees of Orange and Lemon, suitable
for sending by MALL year buddeu top ON 2
year-old seeding root; top cut back to two in
ches TO. convenience in mailing.
CHOICE VARIETIES LEMON:
The celebrated Villa Franco and Belair Pre-
MUM, both fine fruits and of everbearing hab-
it. A tree of the latter, near my home, years
old, budded on good sized stock, and has 800
Lemons on 1t.
ORANGES:
Mediterranean Sweet very early bearer, and
ripens late-January to May-nearly thornless.
These little trees are suitable for planting in
OF 10 gallon tubs or half barrels They viii be
sent out in January to FLORIDA purchasers,
and later to fill Northern orders.
STOCK LIMITED.-Send orders now, with
cash, to secure what you want.
PRICES:
Single tree, 40 cents; for 20 cents. The set
OF 3, or three of one kind, 81.
win have fair supply of nursery grown
trees in fall of 1898. j. II. FOSTER,
Tangerine, Orange Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24

York State. and that he was gentle
man and his character was above re-
proachi She has captured all our
hearts since she has been here. Even
the women like her."
"She is lady. And it takes right
smart of cheek to be master of a
yacht" This was all / said aloud,
but inwardly l shouted. "Bully for
Lulu"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24

One of the curious letters which
Gen. Garfield received during the
presidential cambaien was as follows:
Dear Brother Garfield We are
building new church over by the
old wei! we'll have it done by the
third Lords Day il August. We
want you to send rs a new Bible for
the pulpit. We don't want no extra
fine Bible; but a good, plain Bible,
with leather covers and printed on
the back in yaIler letters: " Presented
to the Church at the Old Well, by
Jam A. Garfield" Now Brother
Garfield | wouldn't have you not to
send this Bible for the price OF fifty
Bibles, for Pm Dimic.at and have
always been a Dimicrat. and all the
male members oi our church are
Dimicrats unanimously, but when a
cody man put up for big offs
we're goin' to 60 for him. Therefore
a hopin' you'll send on the Bible /
remain, your aft ctionate Dlmicratic
brother in Christ
''P. S. | manuEaciure chawmg u
baker Ii you chaw | woul liSe to
send you box"
General Garfield sent do@n TO
Clevelana Tor 4 $l5 Bible, had II
marked with the ssvaer" letters, aud
sent il as req ,ested
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24
FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.

THE "ORANGE BELT,' ROUTE.
OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
Palatka, August 20, 1882,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24
BY A. tonic, ESQUIRE.

g Continued from page 294.)
Old Sam was just returning with
his catch of mullet, and Frank
motioned TO him to come alongside,
and got in Sans boat and went ashore
and walked up past where Lulu was
still standing and bowed to her.
Lulu returned his bow. "You are
up early" said Frank. Lulu blush.
ed little. eyes, the sunrise was so
pretty"
1t was Franks first experience with
beauty OF the Latin race. He hum
med "She walks IN beauty like the
night" as he walked on up to the
hotel. A party of Indianians were
there who wanted to go to Lake
Worth. Could Frank tell them
where they could get boat. o. yes,
they could have the Osprey. Frank
was in no particular hurry. So they
all got breakfast and went down to
the river, with their luggage. Ramon
was just hauling the Osprey up to
the wharf. Frank told Ramon he
had turned the Osprey over to the
Indianians, and he got out his own
traps, and put them in the warehouse,
while the Indianians slowed theirs
on board, aud cast off, and in their
haste got away from the wharf aid
holsted the sails, before Ramon, who
seemed somewhat bewlldered, realiz.
ed it, The breeze was freshening,
and the main sheet got jammed with
the wind a-beam, and she keeled over
until little water ran over the comb.
ing into the cockpit. Ramon jumps
ed to the tiller, and headed her up,
and cleared the sheet, and by this
time she was a half mile away from
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24
NEEDED.

Now that hold thee with husbands right
Turn thy dear head, sweet wife, ana let it
rest
Within my encircling arms, which thus enfold
of earth the purest, of thy sex the best,
Let thy smile-winning lips all tremulous,
Press soft on mine a soul enthralling kiss,
An earnest of the happy years to us,
OF unalloyed, yea perfect welded bliss.
SO let the sunlight of thy presence shine,
Athwart the future visions of my life,
Thy gentler spirit radiate through mine,
And make me worthier of thy love, sweet
wife. NJ. L. W.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24
Orange Groves

Orange groves put out aud cared
for clearing, breaking, setting, buds
ding; and culture. Tor tbosewho can
not attend TO them personally. Best
OF testimonials.
J,J Bazemore, DeLand, Florida
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24

Last March l got a telegram from
Charlie Frelling requesting me to
come to Jacksonville at once. Upon
nv arrival he told me the master OF
his yacht the TOO Too" was quite
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24

In ten days anyway.
That night there was dance at
Hagar's Hail. Frank danced with
Lulu -four times. The next day he
called on her. That evening he took
her out sailing in her fathers boat
That day two weeks just as the morn
ing sun was kissing the tops OF the
pines on Merritt's Island. the Osprey
again hauled up to the wharf. Ramon
made fast and walked up the wharf.
AS he stepped on shore he saw a
carriage in the distance, on the Salt
Lake road, containing lady and a
gentleman. Ramon walked up to
MIR. Ortega's house and went in.
Aunt Fouse, Lulu's mother, sat with
her elbows on the table, and her chin
resting on her hands, and her eyes
full of tears When she saw him she
cried out "Oh Ramonl Ramonl! you
don't know what my baby has done.
She mas married Yankee, and she's
gone to take the steamer Volusia.
She's going to Europe to stay two
years." Ramon turned pale and sank
into chair. Involuntarily he thrust
his hands into his pockets. His right
hand touched the money he had earn.
ed. He started up in passion, tore
it out of his pocket, threw it from
him and kicked it out OF doors. Aunt
Fouse jumped up and caught him,
and pushed him back into the chair,
and said "Why Ramon are you crazy?
don't be such a focl. What's the
matter wild the boy" She then pick
ed up the money and handed 1t TO
him, saying Put this in your pocket
again, and don't be such fool. 1t
you have any money to throw away
don't throw it away but give to
poor folks" Ramon wus sullen and
said nothing. "Put it in your pocket
I tell YOU" said Aunt Fouse lmpera
lively, stamping her foot. Ramon
still made no sign. 80 what fools
men are," said she, aud she pushed 1t
into his pocket, and lifted him up
and pushed him into Luiu's room.
SNOW you have been up all night
wild that ole Osprey, and | want you
to lay down there on that bed till
dinner time, and III give You nice
dinner. We are going TO have okra
soup tor dinner"
Last March l got a telegram from
Charlie Frelling requesting me to
come to Jacksonville at once. Upon
my arrival he told me the master OF
his yacht the TOO Too" was quite
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24

Of st. Augustine and Florida, with
map for tourists, invalids and immi
grants, fer sale by all booksellers and
news dealers in the State, or sent to any
address for so cents, by
MAX BLOOMFIELD,
33 So ST Augustine, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24

st CPs2d CPS PALATKA DIV LIST CPS End CPS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24
1stCPs ID CTS OcALA DIV. lst CTS "a OPS
CONNECTIONS.

AT Palatka with all fast River Steamers for
al points in South Florida, st. Augustine,
Green Cove Springs, Jacksonville, and ali
points East, West, and North.
At Waits Crossing with Peninsula Railroad
AT Perry Junction with Ocala Division for
ate points.
Az GAINESVILLE with Transit Railroad for
CEDAR Key, Pensacolaand New Orleans.
AT Ocala with Peninsula Railway for all in
terror points in South Florida, Tarnna
Springs.
Passengers leaving ocala at a. M, Gaines.
p. M, connecting with Waycross train which
leaves at 6p. m.
Tourists and Sportsmen Tickets at greatly
reduced rates on sale. 9'N''-J
ii. S. MING, S.HRAsS
Gen. supt. Gen. Pass. and Ticket ACT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24
JANUARY "a.
TRANSPORTATION.
Independent Line.

ENor PalatEa, Sanford, Enterprise and inter
u mediate landings, the Swift and Elegant
Mississippi Steamer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24
.sRough on Rats.

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bedebugs, skunks, chipmunks, gos
piers. Is cents. Druggists.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24
THE FLORIDA AGR1CULTURIsT.

unwell and he wanted me to take her
to Hampton Roads, and keep her
until heard from him. I told him |
was not good sailor. He SAID |
know that, but l would rather trust
you than any of these chuckleheads
at Jacksonville. / would take her
myself, but the old woman insists on
my going with her by rail.
| took the TOO Too"to Hampton
Roads and waited month before l
heard from Charlie. Then / got a
little note from his wife, saying that
Charlie had been sick, and that it
might be month before would get
and instructions from him. So l de>
cided to haul her out and clean her,
repair and paint her. In month l
bad her in pefect order, but it was
near another month before | heard
from Charlie. He ordered me to
Newport. When I arrived aud went
up to his hotel to report who did
meet coming ont OF the ladies entrance
all alone, but Lulu. When she saw
me she turned pale, and | thought
she was going to faint. But she did
not. She came up and took my hand
and held it about minute. My
husband is very kind" she said. 1--WE
were two years in Europe, and only
returned a month ago" said, "Why
Lulu you look like Queen. | be-
lieve if one of you Minorcans was
suddenly placed upon the British
Throne, she would SO conduct her,
self that the British aristocracy would
think she had been trained up Prin>
cess" Zulu always let me call her
a Minorcan, although she would get
mad at anybody else for IT'D saw
Charlie looking at me and | bid Lulu
good bye. She told me to come and
see her whenever l could. She
liked old friends the best and was
always welcome. Charlie said ''yoa
Florida Crackers have more cheek
than Government mule. Did You
know you were talking to the Belle
OF Newport, the prettiest woman
who has been here this summer.
Neither she nor her husband have
ever said anything of her past hist
Org, but it has been found out that
she belongs to one of the proudest
families of the old French nobility.
Cnyler had the devils own time get
ing her. He had to prove hissdes
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-21
A Cheap System Of Water Works.

Austin is just now agitated to con-
siderable extent over the question of pub
lie water works. In this connection we
copy the following in relation to the wat
er works of Ell Paso, Illinois, and ask
why the same plan could not be adopted
in Austin: Gel Paso has about. solved
the problem of supplying water to small
towns for fire and other purposes. Last
year the city dug well sixty feet deep
and ten feet in diameter, and walled it
up. Then they bored ia feet more, sink
ing three holes of about six inches in d.
ameter. They struck water that rose
twenty feet in the dug we'll. Then they
erected solid, strong framework, forty
two feet high, and on the top of this a
frost proof.tank holding $4,000 gallons.
A double action force pump was placed
in the well. and this force pump was
driven by wind engine, the wheel of
which is twenty feet in diameter, and self
regulating. The top of the whole of the
wind engine is seventy feet from the
ground. The we'll is situated on the
top of the highest ground in the town,
which gives 10 to Is feet elevation. A
six inch main has been laid the whole
length of Front street, and regular Holly
hydrants are set at the corner of each
block. The city is already provided with
$50 feet of hose. The whole cost of
well, tank, mains, plugs, windmill, pumps
and all, is less than $4,000. The city had
a trial of the works. Water was thrown
onto the highest building in town."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-21
FREEBORN COUNTY NEWS.

An effort is to be made to secure leg
islation authorizing the commissioners Of
Freedom county to issue bonds to build a
new courthouse.
The companies are refusing to pay the
insurance on the Moscow mill. The pol
icies insured DENLY, and the companies
claim DENLY had no title-that the title
to the property was in another man.
"A. P. Briggs of Hayward, recently
marketed less than two-year-Old Cots
void sheep, which weighed 200 pounds
It brought him $40, besides very heavy
fleece of wool which it sheared last sum-
mer.-Stundard.
There is again more or less talk among
railroad men of removing the shops at
Wells to this city. Superintendent Un-
derwood is said to be very earnestly advo-
eating the change Of location, and we trust
he will be successful in inducing the
company to make the necessary arrange
ments for relocating the shops here
Enterprise.
Follow our advice, and don't set your
heart ont.
Senator w. P. Sergeant of Albert Lea,
made an assignment last week to Fl. D.
Brown and A. w. White for the benefit
of his creditors. His liabilities are said to
be $45, ZOO, and his assets Sos, 900. 1t Is
believed that his creditors will be paid
dollar for dollar, and an arrangement
made very soon whereby he can resume
business. We sincerely hope that this is
trnp
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-21
HIGH FOREST.

On Thursday last, the house of John Cor.
dy, who lives five miles west of High Forest,
caught fire and was destroyed with most of
the contents of the house.
Deacon Lyon, one of the old pioneer set
tiers, is very sick. He has been ailing for
some time. His wife is also confined to her
bed with pleurisy.
DIR. Stoddard has rented the Seminary
building and will move in as soon as possible.
S. H. Knapp is spending few weeks in
Minneapolis, and is intending to go as far
west as Pierre before returning home.
"A. c. Tichenor leaves for Fargo, d. r.,
Monday.
julie Carson has rented his farm and will
go west as soon as the blockade is raised. He
has located In Tank county, d. T. His family
will remain here until spring. -.
Mrs. Honeywell entertained the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Congregational church on
Friday evening last. There was a good turn
out aud all passed very pleasant evening,
Thanks to the kindness Of the host and hos
tess. TOT.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-02-21

For OUR FARMERs.-The following
bits of wisdom, taken from the essays
and speeches delivered at the meeting of
the N. w. Dairymen's Association at
Mankato last week, are worth reading
and remembering by the farmers of Now
er county:
There Is not vile thistle nor interloptng
noxious plant, but what rass, aided by man,
will choke out. Grass is a sort Of moral
force among the brambles of the earth. Even
when trodden upon it still fourishes. Like
Bryant's Picture Of Truth, Grass crushed to
ear tn will rise again." Where sheep tread
with their enameled hOOfs, or cattle leave
their droppngs, not weeds, but rich mat
ting of grass springs up to testify that flocks
and herds are in accord with natures best
moral efforts and energies. Here is lesson
of high significance. Cattle will transmute
this grass into gold.
There is difference in the milking quail
ties Of cows, and some difference in breeds.
IT you have bad mixers, fat them and send
them to the shambles. Don't be annoyed with
them or their progeny. Keep all the good
mixers you have, and get all you can keep.
The FriesianS, mlsnamed HOlstelnS, are
wonderful mixers. They have been bred
pure in Friesland for thousand years or
more, and for a long time in North Holland.
But they have not been bred with much care
or system, little attention being paid to selec-
ton for breeding purposes. OF late years,
however-slnce the demand for them has
sprung up in this country-more attention
has been paid to breeding. and both Friesland
and North Holland now have their herd books
we'll guarded. No COW of four years or up
wards that does not make an annual record
of $500 pounds of milk can have place in the
main registry Of either the Dutch Friesian or
The "Holstein" herd-book in this country. So
you see the yield of milk is enormous and Of
ten reaches 10000 to $4,000 pounds in year.
Records are reported as high as 1900 to $4,000
pounds year. The Friesians appear to
stand our climate we'll, and, with fair shelter,
will do we'll in Southern Minnesota. They are
very prepotent, transmitting their qualities
with great certainty. and will give excellent
grades when crossed on your best native"
stock. The Friesians and the Devons 1 con-
slider the most promising for dairy purposes
in this seetion-the first for milk and cheese
and the latter for butter. Next to these
would commend the Ayrshires.