davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
The Pope Not Afraid.

Rome, s.-The idea that the Vatican
have any misgivings in regard to the wis
dom of issuing Pspsl manifesto on Irish
affairs is dispeIled by the fact that the
propaganda are preparing tn reprint five
acts Of the present pontifcsl relative to
Ireland for circulation among the Irish
by the Pope and clergy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
Fighting.

CAltsrs, Dalmatia, S.-A force Of 200
Turkish regulars marching to Kipeanik,
were attacked and murdered on the LIST
instant, by a body of Hsltis. Accounts
were received here that ssnguinary
fighting took place on the I'd and Sd in
Albania, between Turkish troops under
the command of Assym Psehs, and a
body Of Csstralis. The Turks, it is re-
ported, lost 1900 men, and the Csstralis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
TELEGRAPaIC
Turkey and the United States.

Constantinople, s.-The Porte recently
informed the United States minister that
the commercial treaty between Tufky
and America would terminate on
March Is, 1884. The Turkish tariff ex-
pired on the same data of the present
year. After the termination Of the treaty
the importation Of ali American meats,
lard and similar products, will be pro-
hibitsd. The pork has virtually In
creased the duties on spirits by compel
ling shortage at Smyrna. Il also main
tains it demand relative to the shortage
OF petroleum. No American delegate
has been appointed to negotiate with
Turky concerning the new tariff al
though the appointment OF one has been
twice requested by Wallace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
High License.

Springfield, Ills, 8.-Harper's high
license bill passed the lower house of the
legislature, to-day, by vote of 70 to So.
1t provides minimum license through
out the state OF $3.50 for beer saloons and
$500 for the sale of distilled spirits. It's
adoption by the, senate is deemed
positive,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
Severe Storm.

Reading, Pa, S.-Last nights torn
was the severest for years a force Of
men was kept at work oil night repairing
the washout at Perkiomen Junction on
the Reading Railroad. Two barns were
struck by lightning, and the church at
AmityviIle was damaged. Cattle and
horses we're killed in various parts of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
The Barber Boys.

SUMNER, Iowa. s,-.The Barber boys
were taken to Independence jail the
light of January 9th to keep them from
the mob. The sheriff of Dreamer county
returned with them at O'Clock, to-day,
and they are put in Waverly jail. The
prospects are they will be hung to night
or tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
Business Failures.

New York, S.-Business failures the
past seven days 173 as against Isl last
week; increase, %. Distribution of iail-
ures as follows: New England, %,
middle states %, westerns tates Sc,
southern 96, Pacific states and territories
II, New York City 40, and Canada 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
Good for Russia.

st. Petersburg, 8.-The collection of
poll tax from the poorest of the pessAn-
try will entirely cease on January first
next, and the tax from the remainder of
the people will be reduced one half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09

"DR. BENsoN's Celery and Cham
omile Pills are worth their weight
in gold in nervous and sick head
ache."-Dr. H. II. Schlichter, of
Baltimore. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09

ARE YOU troubled with such
symptoms of dyspepsia as belching.
tasting of the food, heartburn,
etc.? Browns Iron Bitters will
cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-09
OK TRAIN FOR SALE.

FPeIghfeFs and LumbeFmen
can meet with an opportunity seldom
eEered nowadays, to purchase first
class outfit, consisting Of Fifteen
Yoke of Large, Fine Oxen, all
carefully selected and especially adapted
for road OF mountain work. Also SIX
wagons, completely rugged for freight
iaR, with Yokes, Chains, Shoes, etc., etc.
Everything new and in frst-clsss order.
The oxen have been well fed and cared
Or during the past winter, and are IN ex-
cellent condition for work. The outfit
can be seen at Jusb Station. Utah Gem
tRal RailWsy. For particulars apply to
the Office of Kimbsll & Lawrence, Kim
ball Block, this city. splS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-03
MUSIC! music!

We
they published Any special best and prompt aten
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-03

Nv are receive further orders Magazine
IN one hIndc dandfy
Scandinavian Languages :. n
furnish
magazines at low Of Subscription.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14

Mass. 517]. The pumps, sinks, ETC.,
fastened to the building, are part
of it in law. 100 Mass. 457 and SO
are the water.pipes connected there-
with, bringing water from a distant
spring [s7 Mass 1881. If the farmer
has iron kettles set in the brickwork
near his barn, for cooking food for
his stock, or other similar uses, the
deed of his farm covers them also,
[10 Pick, 314] as likewise a bell
attached to his barn to oAcall his men
to dinner. [102 Mass. 514]. If he
indulged in ornamental statues, vases,
etc, resting on the ground by their
own weight merely, and sells his
estate without reservation, these
things go with the land [122 N. Y,
170.1
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14
Florida Cabinet Woods.

Now that a national publicity has
been given to the theory of coming
famine in the cabinet woods at press
ent used, we are hearing OF the re-
sources of all sections of the country
to supply acceptable substitutes for
walnut aud other woods that are be-
coming scarce. A correspondent of
the Northeastern Latm5emaa'a writes:
1.-The yellow pine has for some
time been well known as very USE
ful wood for flooring and dimension
stuff, bridge and frame timber, but
it is now finding It's way to the eye
OF taste as one OF tine most beautiful
of veneering woods. 1t not only
presents most beautiful surface, but
admits of very high degree OF
polish as well. refer to the irre>
gular portions when the grain is not
,rassh osasss slssig ss 81 lAH ms aRS0lStlos " u
fibre, that is the finest thing in that
| line that we remember to have seen
in any other veneering. The color is
a bright yellow, and charming from
its originality. 1t also presents a
very delightful contrast with black
walnut, and any of the darker woods.
1t is getting 10 be quite an ordinary
veneering in the South for such cars
as are built there, aud it certainly
will come into general use and have
an extended ruD elsewhere. Its
merits will certainly insure it great
prominence.
The magnolia is very fine finish
ing timber, not only on account ol
it's Inherent beauty, but likewise by
reason of the extreme fineness OF its
grain and it's susceptibility of a very
high degree OF polish. When it be-
comes known, as it surely must now,
it viii be in great requisition for all
those uses where high degree OF
polish and close firm texture are
demanded. / see that imitation
ebony is becoming much used recent
ly. 1t would seem to me that the
magnolia is just the species of wood
to make the imitation ebony from
1t seems to fulfil all the requirements
and it grows in inexhaustible quaint.
ties in the hammocks OF Florida, and
can thus be produced at very low
figures.
The red or sweet bay is another
ornamental wood, which is practically
inexhaustible in Florida. 1t is SUBJ
stantially the same as mahogany, and
can be used in the same way, and fol
the same purposes as the Honduras
mahogany. In fact, we see no rea
son why it should not receive the
appellation of American mahogany
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14
Extra Large Yellow Corn.
Editor Of The Florida Agricultu-ist:

Editor of The Florida Agriculturist:
/ have small quantity of very
superior quality Of large yellow corn
which was just introduced into our
neighborhood last spring, being
lucky enough to obtain few ears
which I.planted. The ears grow
from twelve to fourteen inches in
length and some longer. The grains
get unusually large and long while
the cob is comparatively small. 1t
is remarkably early and a very pro-
ductive field corn, and was pro.
ncunced BY many old farmers to be
the finest quality of corn ever raised
in this part OF the country. | will
take pleasure in sending to such
readers OF the AGRIcULTUR1sT, eight
ounces of this corn, who will send
me stamps to the amount of ten
cents TO pay the postage and packing.
Yours, truly,
+. E. FROss.
Donaaels0ille, Clarke Co., o.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14
DeIand vousa County, "wednesday February A. 1888


being longer the cane grows in Flori.
da much larger than in Louisiana and
that there is almost absolutely no
danger from freezing; that here the
cane tassels, thereby showing thu
fullest developement possible is se-
cured, it is safe to conclude that the
Louisiana estimates of crops and
profits will be far larger than in that
State even at the same prices per ton
for the canes.
Taking the Tines Democrat esti>
mate of the vaIbe of the product
from twenty-five acre farm in that
State as basis, we can see that
1OO>acre farm planted in cane would
net the producer, if he manufactured
his crop $3.50, SLOWING him beside
the snug sum Of $4,000 for the crop
before it was manufactured. Florida
however, has another advantage over
Louisiana, and that is in the cost of
the land and improvements. Good
sugar lands can Be purchased here at
from SIS to SO per acre. Taking the
latter figure, 100 acres of land cost
$1,000, and allowing the same esti.
f;rst investnant tho Flor;5c suoor
grower wonld ;nvest . smaller a.
monnt q ~ can;tal and roam LARGER
nrofits tb.n the I,on;siono n,anfor
g. in other words the 1OOsacra form
in Florida wonld cost with all i'm.
nrovements Lass 7tban Se 600 off ot
which AZ. COO @ worth If csns wonId ba
Produced annuallE vieldi,to The total
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14
The Baptist Cborob have discov.

The Baptist Church have discov-
cred and are putting into practice a
new way Of assisting to support their
minister. They propose planting
out sixteen large bearing trees on
their church lot, portIon OF the
number they have already set out,
and the balance will be put out this
spring. The trees are donated by
different parties. An income of two
OF three hundred dollars a year from
these trees is not to be trowned at.--
-Micanopy Gazette.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14
Something about Sugar Cane.

Tavares Herald.
We have received several letters
recently, the writers OF which make
enquiries about sugar cane, and the
profits of the sugar industry. We
copy from the New Orleans Times
Democrdt an article on the profits OF
growing cane to sell at the central
mills in Louisiana, and also an ex-
tract from special correspondent
of that paper who has made the trip
through the Okeechobee canal iuto
the Klssimee River country. When
it is fully understood that The season
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14
Continued from last week, page S2S.)
FARM LAW.

Continued from last week, page S2S.)
FARM LAW.
Address of Hon. Edmund HI. Bennett
OF Taunton, delivered before she
Massachusetts State Board
of Agriculture. at
bingham. Dec.
4. 1875.
WHAT A DEED OF A FARM INCLUDES.
Of course every one knows it con-
veys all the fences standing on the
farm; but all might not think it also
included the fencing stuff: posts,
rails, etc., which had once been used
in the fence, but had been taken down
and piled up tor future use again in
the same place, r. Hill. 142]. But
new fencing material, just bought.
and never attached to the soil would
not pass, TIC Ill. 480]. So piles of
hop poles stored away, if once used
in the land, have been considered
part of it ! KEENAN, 1881; but loose
boards or scaffold poles, laid loosely
0oloos 4o,1 .n T m " :. VIZ 'n' "uu
noye. ~ ie0cIIu III ~ ~ - "4o.a Son "oc Ie'
I aru WI .Io ~ 80 - ~ ~ ~ nO a9oI
Sansa;am an % troJ ~ ooarso T also oa~I' 'o,r
o1"nuin vfotS' 80 u 80 o9o' aiso pass
as pato ~ 0ns "a lanu ~ o.;I, III t.ees
the woods, or where they fell, [54
Me. 309]; but not if corded up for
s., so.o .ne o'ortu mOau %" If @ .hore e ho pens o
S,arnrd ~ =. +bo hornn.r5 ~ -
.o"4 - = 49,. - ~ - .ha sa1d raadn ! 80 80
poso a;a. Tea ,sa 0 ~ ~ hnna, ord;1. @ ,.;l., ~.
4niins @s .set aI als W ~ baIon I 49, na,is .hs
sanes .naS .sn,,.h 49, :. 90 ,;rh, ~ e - sns e
tan -, = .nv'a Eas = L sa; ~ =
.ne 49, nas baa ,,,ao. sI.a - -
ssi, ~ ~ itseTf E !:
Grow,ney moe crons also pass by the deed
II . farm nnless thew are expressly
reserved. and when It is u t intended
70 convey those, it shd lid be so
stated in the deed itself; ! mere oral
sgreement to that effect would not
he valid in law RI 9 Pick. $751; Ano.
ther mode is to stipulate that possess
sion is not to be given until some
fntnre dav in which case the crop or
manure NAV be removed before that
time AS to the buildings on the
farm thouoh generally mentioned
in the deed it is not absolutely ne>
cessarv thew should be. A deed of
land ordinarily carries all the builds
mos on II belonging, to the grantor,
whather mentioned or not and this
rrle inclndes the lumber and timber
of any old building which has been
taken down. or blown down, and
been hacked away for future use on
the farm RAJ N. II. sos; 80 Penn.
St. 1851. But if there be apy build
mos ON the farm. built by some third
nerson with the farmers leave, the
deed would not convey these, since
said bnildinos are personal property,
and do not belong to the landowner
70 convey The real owner might
move thsm off although the pur.
chaser OF the iarm supposed he was
hnvino and nayine for all the build
mos On 8 His onlv remedy in such
u oll
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-14

The large boiler belonging to
Messrs Wilson 81 Mitchell's saw mill,
was hauled out to Fort Meade this
week, leaving on Tuesday. 1t is the
largest and heaviest boiler that has
ever been hauled out from this place.
1t required eight yoke of oxen to
move it.-IanQ'o Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-29

stool. Too many girls take the chan
ces OF marrying a young man who has
an uncomfortable appetite for liquor,
thinking that the surroundings OF a
home will wean him. Such a man
does not wean as easy as a calf. He
will go home only to sober up, and
then not till the other places are closed.
Five years of such a married life will
make middle aged woman of the
handsomest, sweetest dispositioned girl
that mother was ever proud of. A
girl will marry such a man hoping
that next year he will be better, but
next year he will be worse. The nose
will begin to get red. The eyes bleared,
the clothes care!essly worn, and the
wife who would have been such a
proud'and happy mother, with hus.
band that had sense, becomes ashamed
to look at herself in the glass, and had
almost rather have fit of sickness
than to be visited by any of her friends
for fear her husband will give them
all away. Whiskey may be all right
in its place, and we hope it is, but the
place for it is not in the stomach of a
young man who contempIates matri-
mony, and girl who takes such a
man for life, for fear the young men
will all be gone, makes a foolishness
of herself, and will regret it as long as
she lives. There are sure to be sober
boys enough for all the girls, and there
is no need of marrying a drunkard,
and the girl who does do so, against
the advice of her mother, will deserve
all the unhappiness she marries.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-29

Much distress and sickness attributed
to dyspepsia and chronic diarrhoea is oc-
casioned by humor in the stomach.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the remedy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-29
Ink Pencils.
[ New York Tmes.l

We have 10 utter word OF caution
about the ink pencils which have
cCme so much into vogue lately. A
useful implement to the business man,
this innocent looking pencil can be
easily converted into a treacherous
friend, and TO consideration should be
used to write the signature of anyone.
The composition Of the pencil is a Pc
culisr combination, highly poisonous
in itself, and-herein lies the danger
to signature writers-competent to
give off two or more impressions on
dampen paper-not tissue paper, be it
understood, but ordinary writing pa
per. Our attention was first directed
to this pecnliarity by an astute official
Of the Bank Of New Zealand, and sub
sequent experiments proved the easy
practicsbility of making a clear copy
of the filling of cheque with this ink
pencil. First the writing of the check
is transferred-upside down, of course,
to a slip of damp paper and from that
transferred-right side up-to another
slip of dampen paper. We tested this
recently in the case of checque writ
ten with the ink pencil and sent in
from the country, and by simple hand
pressure obtained very perfect copy
of the transferable parts of the docu-
ment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-29
Saved him 1900 Dollars.

ADAMS, n. Y, Jan. 80, 1882.
DR.. B. j. KENDALL d. Co., Gents :-Having used q
good deal of your Kendalrs SPAWN ure with great
success, thought would let you know what It has
done for me. Two years ago had as speedy colt
as was ever raised in Jefferson County When was
breaking him, he kicked the cross bar and got
fast and tore one OF his hind legs all to pieces.
employed one OF the best fariers but they all said
he was spoiled He had very large thorough pin,
and used two bottles of your Kendal's SPAWN
Cure, and ittook the bunch entirely off, and he sold
afterwards for $ls00 ldollars). have used 1t for
bone spavins and wind CALLS and 1t has always cured
completely and left the leg smooth.
1t is asplendid medicine for rheumatism have
recommended 1t to good many, and they all say it
does the work. was in WithcringtOn d. Kneeand's
drug store, in Adams. the other day and saw very
fine picture you sent them. 1 tried to buy it, but
could not; they said II would write that you would
send me one. wish you woulk and will do you
all the good can.
Very respectfully, E.S. LYMAN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-29
Ancient LAW Makers.

About the beginning of the Fifth Cen
tury, the Salisns, after their settlement
in Gaul, under their King, Paramount,
they framed body Of laws which have
since been known as Salic; but at that
time those law makers knew nothing of
the wonderful discovery which works
harmoniously with natures laws, and
which is positive boon to those suffering
from rheumatism, gout or neuralgia. We
refer to that common.sense remedy,
Salicylica.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-29

Bread is the grub that makes the
butterfly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-29
Young Ladies, Read This.

Some of our readers, who have beer
convulsed with laughter over thu
pranks of the Bad Boy, as recountec
in Peck's San, may think that Mr.
Peck is only a writer of nonsense. Tt
sueh, we commend the following from
& kAst issue of that spicy paper. I,
il ffe best temperance lecture we
have read for many day: ga moth.
er residing in a small city at the north
writes to know if the Sun can't say
something that will induce her daugh-
ter to quit keeping company with a
young man who gets drunk every time
he takes the girl to party, If the
mother can't say anything that will
induce the daughter to give up an es,
cort who insults her, O. poor, weak
newspaper can not do any good. The
girl has got the fever too bad, if she
will not break off an engagement with
such young man. The girl should
look about her and make inquiries and
see if she can find such case in the
experience of her friends where such
young man ever made decent hus-
band. She will never find such a case.
| A young man may sow wild oats, and
| get it up his nose, and be full as a tick
| at times, and reform, and become a
square, useful citizen and a good hus-
Iband, but he will never have a spree
Hin the presence of the girl he loves
THE mere fact of young man taking
la girl to party, or sleigh ride,
land getting drunk, and humiliating
|Iher, and causing her to depend upon
|Iothers for escort to her home, is one
evidence that he has no respect for
|her, and she should break off her en-
kagement and cut him entirely. If
Bhe puts up with such insult now, be-
fore she is married, when she is his
Wife he will be liable to leave her to
Hook out for herself, and he will get
|irunk from habit. Twenty years ago
there were hundreds of young fellows
! In this state who thought it was smart
10 take respectable girls to dances and
| let drunk, and let the girls ride home
! With somebody who kept sober The
kir..s would be vexed at the time, but
Is the boys were rich, and went in
GOOD society, the girls got to looking
Upon the sprees as good jokes, and
lhev would laugh about it. We know
lome of those girls to-day who are
arning living for several little chill.
ren by hard work, while the smart
blows that got drunk have filed
runkards' graves or have left their
lives and are wanderers on the face
Il the earth. If q young man loves a
Iirl as he should love her to marry
ler, look Of dlsapprobation from her.,
/ any act of his, will be enough to
reakthim OF any habit that he has
hat . does not like. If the words,
Please don't drink, Charley, from the
lbs of Charleys girl, isnot enough to
boilrh;s appetite for benzine, Fare.
Tell, Charley, forever should be the
bxt and last remark she should ever
bake to him. Marrying men to reform
hem has never been successful en-
|rprise on the part Of woman. Girls
e worth too much, unmarried, to
ctifice their lives to beat sense into
e head Of any man on Gods foot
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-29

At a recent dinner party there were
two sisters present, one widsw who
had just emerged from her weeds, the
other not long married, whose hus-
band had lately gone to Indiana for a
short term.
A young lawyer present was de-
puted to take the young widow into
dinner Unfortunately he was under
the impression that his partner was
the married lady whose husband had
just arrived in Indiana.
The conversation between them
commenced by the lady remarking
how warm it was for the season of the
year.
ayes, it is quite warm, replied the
lawyer.
Then happy thought suggested it
self to him, but he added, with a cheer
full smile:
"But not as hot as the place to
which your husband has gone"
The look with which the lady an.
swered this lively sally will haunt that
unhappy man till his death.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-03-29
General Insurance Agency

Life and Accident.
Equitable Life Insurance Company ...S ,000, 900
Travellers Accident Company .. ........... 60OO,0
Specalinducements offered on good farm risks. In
sure against fire and lightning. We pay for stock
killed any where on the farm.
This agency has paid of all the
in Napoleon since 1859, and in all this time not loss
has been contested by our companies.
weissue accident tickets insuring S3,000if killed,
and SIS . week If disabled, for 25c O day.
All business promptly attended to.
G. Z. REYNOLDS
OHicein Frease Bros. Jewelry Store