davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 24.-The Noyosti, re-
viewing the strained relations of England and
Germany, cordially acknowledges England 8
recognition of the right of Russia to reap fruit of
her sacrifices in Central Asia. England, the
paper says, is enjoying similar right in Egypt.
Nothing has been done by Russia to humiliate
England for the benefit of Germany. TIL e
humiliation of England would disturb the bal
ance of power in Europe,
CoSsTANT1soPLE, Aug. 24.-Recent cabinet
councils have discussed the question of sending
a fresh circular to the powers concerning
EpyDt
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12
keely Nearing the End.

It wasannounced from Philadelphia on the l7th of March that the Keely motor was practically completed. All the workmen had been discharged, and Mir. Keely was immediately to be- gin "focalizing and adjusting the vibrators "a delicate operation, but easy for him--and as soon as he ob- tained ''one perfect revolution, though ever so slow" the great invention would be complete. The news called forth several funny paragraphs in the newspapers and quite flutter among the stock holders and directors, who have been for several years investing money to back up this nineteenth cen tury discovercr of perpetual notion y It is difficult, indeed, to consider se- riously this alleged invention, or justly characterize the inventor, who, in this age, not only assumes to get something out of nothing, but would hide all his methods and affect more than the mystery of the alchemists of the early ages. Yet it is serious matter to those who have been sinking their money therein. Now, however, we seem at last to have reached the beginning of. the end," and the at tention of the investors can, at an early day, be ''focalized" on their profit and loss accounts. Scientific American.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12

A. H. Swan, of Cheyenne, Wyoming
 Territory, controls more stock than
 any other individual on the continent. His present possessions are valued at between $2,OO0OOO and $3,OOO,0O0, while the amount of stock of which
 he has the exclusive control and man. agement IS over 100000 head and valued at over $60O000O. He was the organizer and is president and general manager efno less than five different stock organizations in Wy oming. He is a native of Greene county, Pa., which place he left for the west in 1853, when twenty-two years of age, with $l 900 in his pocket.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12

It seems premature for Mary Schaef- fer, whose marriage was fixed to take place at Milwaukee yesterday, to have run away because her bridegroom-elect refused to have children brought up as Catholics, he beinga Protestant. How did Mary know we'll, at least she might have waited. New York World.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12


 The Doctor will agree to forfeit Sl 900 for undertaken not cured The reason so many cAr not get cured of Weakness and fc above dseaSsl Is owing to a complication, called PROSTAT0RRHAk with Hypcraestha, which requires special treatment
 DR. LEBIGs INvIGoRAToR, No. :, without peculiar treatment is the only cure for PRosrAroRRHRA. By it MANHOOD is restored and the hand of time moved back from age to youth.
 Price of either Invigorat0r. e&. Cass of six bottles Sl0 Sent to any address, covered curely from observation
 Dr. Liebig & Co. treat successfully by Homcc- pathy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE or cHRUN- 1C DISEASE without mercury or nhseous drugs. n vitality is drained from the body, numerous diseaees follow that baffie ordinary medical treatment. al lowed to continue, the unnatural toss causes CeA- sumption, Diabetes, Brights Disease, Insanity. ete Cures guaranteed Diseases of the genitourinay cf- gans, kidneys, liver and bladder specially treated DISEASES OF WOMEN SPEEDILY CURED.
 Qualified and dResponsible.-Dr.L Liebif & Co. from ErRoPE are organized in compIiance with California Medical Law. Diploma procured by refu- lar college education and new in tue nineteenth year of special practice.
 Most powerful electric belts free to patients. | To PROVE THE WONDERFUL POWER of the INyfC0. RAT0R A S2 BOTTLE GIVEN oR SENT FRYE. consuite- tion free and private.
 DR. LIEBIGs WONDERFUL GERMAN INvI6O. RATOR is protected by copyright from Patent 0ffce of United States Government. Beware of mitaticRs Call or address IIEBlG DlSPENSARY, 100 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal. Private Entrance, 4o5 Mason Street. four blocks up Geary Street from Kearney Main Entrance through Dspensary Drug Store. dec. Sly
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12

Dr. Bjornstorm, superintendent of a lunatic asylum at Stockholm, intro duced a printing press and some type into the establishment for the benefit of an insane compositor. The other patients became interested in printing, and the Doctor soon gave them more extensive apparatus. The result is the recent publication of the Doctors book on "Diseases of the Mind which was set up, printed and bound by the patients, and is pronounced very good piece of work in every respect It contains POP pages.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12

George w. Peck, the Wisconsin hu- morist, lives in $l00.000 house in Milwaukee-that is, the dwelling cost that much, though Peck paid only &0,0O0 for it. The costly mansion was built by millionaire with a whim. It turns its back to theavenue near which it stands and faces the lake. The kitchen windows overlook the fashionable promenade. Peck owns other real estate in Milwaukee.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12

"I love the summer" as the young lady said when she eloped with her arithmetic instructor, -Ex. After they were married short time she proba hly called him an old adder.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12

A lady with five pairs of twins boarded a train at Woodbine, To-, one day last week. The entire party of eleven travelled on one ticket, none of the children being old enough to pay half-fare.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12
WOMAN.

Why Is a woman always hurried? !? Because she is continually hustled !. about.
 Why is her hair abused? Because it is banged and pasted.
 Why is she punished somewhat in the same way witches formerly were? Be-corset is so.
 Why does she never argue we'll ? Because she never hits the nail on the head. (She cans hit the nail at all, not even with flat-iron.)
 Why does she never keep secret? Because she is not the only woman in the world.
 Why should she be employed in the postofice department9 Because she keeps close watch upon the males.
 Why is she more religious than man Because she thinks when she gets to heaven her clothes will be as good as every other womans.
 When is she like fisherman? When she catches suckers. (Which is about all the time.)
 What is her favorite song? In the Sweet Buy and Buy.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12

There is d boy in Venango county, Pa., who is inanimate during the day, not the slightest sign of consciousness being shown until after dark, when he comes out of the stupor, and is appar- ently entirely well.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12

General Clinton B. Fisk, speaking at the dedication of the Park Avenue Church, in New York, on Sunday evening, said that the Methodists have 27,0OO churches and are building 1000 a year right along.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12

Courtland, N. Y., has some plucky girls. Recently girl of that place invited young man to attend leap year dance in neighboring town and then borrowed $3 of him to pay for the livery rig.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12

Peasant, T want divorce; my wife drinks too much.
 Priest-How can you say so t4ntare drunk every day?
 Peasant That's just tha( sson Some one in the family has s6No be sober.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12

The Irish population of the earth is as follows: At home, 7,500,0O0; in England, 2,5OOOO0; in Scotland, ,2,OO0,- GOO; in Australia, 100000; in Ameri- ca, 12,5OO,0 ,000; elsewhere, 5,000,000; a total in round numbers of 32,500,000.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12
GfE.n for the working class. Send ANIILlk 10 cents for and

GHTn for the working class. Send OOlID 10 cents for postage, and we sample goods that will put you in the way of making more money in a few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required. We will start you. You can work all the time or in spare time only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from 50 cents to S5 every evening. That all who want work may test the buSi- ness, we make this unparalleled offer; to all who are not well satisfied we will send S1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc, sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great sue cess absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address S1INsoS & Co., Portland, Maine. dec.l5-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12

The gibbosity: "Yes, indeed" said the high-school girl to her brother Jim, lin this affair obtained the gibbosity on Amy" You did what?" inquired the boy. "Obtaincd the gibbosity-- the protuberancy, you know" ''Is it anything to eat?" was the next ques- tion. '"0 dear, no, you stupid boy merely a figure of speech-what you call got the bulge, only that is horrid slang. Oil City Derrick.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12

There is quiet development of opinion in Democratic circles in favor of the renomination of General w. s. Hancock. It is now clearly believed by every one of the politicians that Tilden is out of the race through his physical condition, and that therefore Hancock IS very available man. His great popularity, and the fact that it was largely the handicap of the un- popular English that defeated him in in 1880 are remembered. Hancock, with popular man for Vice Presi- dent, it is thought would make a strong ticket, and one that will prob ably receive consideration at the hands of the Democratic Convention.-N. Y. Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12

of vision, Noises in the Head the vital fluid pass ing unobserved in the urine, and many other dS cases that lead to insanity and death.
 DIR. MINTIEwill agree to forfeit FIVE IrrsDREr DOLLARS for a case of this kind the VITAL REST0RA TIVE lunder his special advice and treatment wno cure, for anything impure injurious found in it DR. MINTlE treats all private diseases success fully without mercury COnsultatiOn Free. Thorough examination and advice, including andy. sis of urine, s o0.Prce of VITAL REsToRAryE, SS Go bottle or four times the quantity, sl0 CO., sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D., secure from observation, and in private name If desired, D,
 A. E. MIETIE, M. D
 Il Rearney street, San Francisco, Cal DR. MINTIE'S Kidney Remedy Ne. phretiruBn. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder complaints, Gonorrhea Gleet, leucorrh1a. For sals by all druggists sl % botte six bottles for 6 O. DIR. MINTlE'S DandellOn Fills are the best and cheapest DysrEPrIc asd BILLop in the market. For sale D all druggists anl1-t SA.SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. Sent on applica cation by letter stating symptoms sex and age Communications strictly confidential.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12
The Great English Remedy.

Is a nevcr-failing cure for Nervous debility, exhsuss
 cd vitality, Seminal weak
 ness, Spermatorrhe, Los. MANHOOD, Impotenc,
 Paralysis, ProstatorThDd
 and all the terrible effects of Self-abuse, youthful fol lies, and excesses in ma turer years such as los of memory, Lassitude. Nocturnal emissions, aver sion to society. D,mnpas
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12
For Sale.

D NEARLY NEW LARGE FREIGHT <- Wagons, and three yoke of work oxen. for sale. Apply to Jerry Hyndman.
 sept. 23-tfl M ". BREMEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12
s-s.sOO Reward.
$500 REWARD.

ShOuIdCr. or a diamond bar on the mIddl of the left side. Sheep-crop of the lct ear, two slitS on the right.
 Post Of'lcc-ph.niX. \. J. sept 22-IN' ! M < X. \. WARD.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-04-12

1c(s week in your own town. Terms aud 'p$S' s5 outfit free Address " lIal!ctt S Co
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-30
NOTICE:

Thered X opposite this on your paper de
notes thatyour sub " scription has expired
2oa 2od 5nai Tsh Ihn the paper per for this
paper is conducted strictly or the cash sys-
TEN
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-30
Work for August.

Crab grass comes to maturity and
should be put up for hay, as also guinea
and para grasses. Some people keep-o ON
budding, but we disapprove OF it, as the
young buds will be too soft to stand the
cold Of December; better put in dormant
buds in October, to cut off in January,
when they will make vigorous growth.
Pine trees girdled in August will quick
ly die, but under the advanced state dt
agriculture, the rude system of deaden
ing has gone out of use.
Sow onion, cabbage, and caulifiower
seeds in boxes or shelter beds, and after
sowing trample down with board to
pack the earth over the seed, and water
literally.
Ruta baga and tunips can also be
sown.
People planting this month are apt to
be diappointed, as the hot suns in Sep
tember makes crops rather precarious /;
It is better TO put all their energies in
enriching and preparing the soil for a fall
crop.
For many years after we came TO Flor
ida the natives would not admit that
northern vegetables could be grown here
with success. The reason OF this was
the want of good fertilizers, as we soou
found out, and ignorance of the nature
OF the plants; but those who wish K
enter on market gardening, have onl!
our columns and apply them. Better t
give literally to one acre than spread owe
several, for vegetables TO he OF any val
ue mus. be made to grow quick, SO as t
be tender.
We may look for some bad weathe
about the endof the month or beginnin
of September.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-30

BY virtue of the statutes of the State OF
Florida, notice is hereby given, that a com
pany or corporation has been formed under
the name of the "DeLand Artesian Well
and Water Company" Limited.l The
principal place of business of said Company
to be at DeLand,. Volusia County, Florida
and its business shall be that of sinking or
boring artesian willis, and supplying water
The capital stock shall consist of fifty 80 J
shares of one hundred (si00) dollars each
Ten per centum of the amount to be paid at
the time of making the subscription, and
the balance at such times and in such
amounts as the bye-laws shall provide or the
directors may direct.
The time of the commencement Of this
company shall be the date of the filing of
the articles of incorporation, and shal! CON
tinue for Dinety-nine years.
The business of this company shall be CON
Quoted by board of seven directors, who
shall be elected annually on the fourth Mon
day in July.
The highest amount Of Indebtedness to
which this company can at any subject
itself shall not exceed the amount of its
capital stock.
This company is to be vested with all the
rights, powers, privileges and franchises con-
terredupon companies or corporations organ
lied under the aforementioned laws.
H. A. Timer,
f. ;. GooDRICiI,
G.. \. DREKA,
]. b. JORDAN,
B. II. WRIGHT,
). Il. WRIeHT.-,
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-30
Consumption Cured.

An OLD physician, retired from practice, hav
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure of Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints. after haviny
tested its wonderful curative powers in thouss
ands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known TO his suffering fellows. Actuated by
suffering, will send free of charge, to all who
desire 1t, this recipe. in German, French and
English, with full directions for preparing and
using Sent by mail by addressing with stamn
naming this paper, W. a. MOVES, l49 Pcacer's
Biock. Rochester. ". y. 2slx332 Z. o. w
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-30
Propagating Orange Trees.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Yours Of July 10th is received request
ing me to give you the particulars of my
new process of propagating orange trees.
As it is we'll known the orange tree can
not be propagated from cuttings and very
rarely from layers, have adopted the
plan of grating roots into limb that l
wish to make tree of, and give suffi-
cient time for the limb to be thoroughly
rooted before severing from the tree.
The process is as follows: 1 take box
that is II inches square and inches
deep, open at the top-the bottom is
nailed on in two pieces so as to leave
space in the middle of the bottom of
about inch open, and in this space the
ends or the heads of the box is notched
up IL inches. This makes the box so
it can be set on the top of limb and
have the limb pass through the box
about Is or inch from the bottom,
owing to the size OF the limb used the
box should be as light as possible.
use a inch boards in all but the ends,
and they are "a inch, the box is secured
or fastened on the limb by two small
wedges pushed under the limb on the
inside OF the box at the ends. After the
box is fastened on the limb the space in
the bottom under the limb is closed up
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-30

Allen, ]. f.
Atwa ter, +. w.
Bertram, s. H.
Bohannan, NJ. Fl.
Brown, E. Scott
Brown, Mrs. J. t. S.
Brown, Mrs. S. NJ.
Brown, F. V.
Cannon, J. W.
Clake, J. T.
Chapman, Mrs. S.
Drake. J. +.
Drake, j. w.
Drake. Annie B.
FosdIck. w. n.
Fraser. Lewis b.
Fudger. Mrs. L.
Gaines. G. s.
Garn er, j. F.
Gilbert. Crawford :
Graft, L. A.
Harper, Mrs. V.
Henry, }. W.
Hartwell. Mrs. G. NJ.
Holmes, H., D. j. Il E.
Humphries. Geo. j.
Imeson, j.
Johnson, Fl. s.
Johnson, VIM. G. w.
johnson, w. Z.
Jordan, J. B.
johnson, VIM.
Kirker, f.
Little, Rev. E. l..
McLaurine. Mrs.M.E,
McNeill & ZumwaldU
Miller. G. G. w
Morris, Rossie
Munroe. J. A
McCOnihe, Z. B.
PAarce. Julia A.
Picard. Cecilia F.
Ross, J. D.
Stevenson, Nancy s.
Scarlett. d. 5.
Smart, Mrs. E. A. L
Stone, j. w
Taylor, JAS.
Ware. Mrs. Mary
White, Chas. A.
Whitted, Mrs. S. NJ.
Whittier, VIM.
Wilcox, =. P.
Williams, Jas.
Wilson, j. w.
Webb, sanll. H.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-30

with 14X1 inch strip II inches long; to
fasten this strip in l cut piece of the
strip = inches long and nail it on the
middle OF the u inch strip with one nail
SO as to form a button, so when the strip
is putin the bottom OF the box, the butt
ton is turned, and tits held in its place
to support the box on the limb, | take
two strips about xl inch and long
| enough to reach from the box to the
ground, and nail on each side of the
box.
The next thing is to select limb of a
sweet bearing orange tree that will make
nice tree, and fasten the box on it lit
is best to place the box as near the outer
branches of the limb as you can, so the
tree can be trained low; | think an or
ange tree always makes a more vigorous
growth when trained low. Then dig up
some fresh orange roots about 4 inch in
diameter, with plenty of fiber or fine
roots attached, cut them up about six
inches long, cut off the fil.e roots from
one end, and taper off the end wedge
shape, all on one side, about l = inches
long this end is inserted in the limb in
side of the box; the root is inserted
similar to putting in bud, only the bark
is shaved down back OF the cross-cut, so
as to make the root lay fiat on the limb
after putting the root nicely in place,
seal 1t over with grating wax las to
prevent any dampness from getting in
from the SOIL do not wrap 1t as you
would bud; it forms quite bulb in
heallng, ana OF course needs plenty OF
room. graft III two pieces OF root IN
each ilmo. Inc most suitable proper,
tions for the root grating wax is equal
parts OF tallow, rosin, and beeswax,
and ,,oodo soft a1d st;niTv rvban ,,Sod 80
OK N adbere 1veI1 for heye IiaS tbe Se;,ot
Of snccass in hay;na ever. root ,,rnlr
# the hars Sins and th,.;,. * no' 'Tater
oets in after the roots are in ,,iace and
SeaIad nm With way mt in the soil and
wasb Il enngIv aho1t the roots With va
ter Fiji the hoy within one inch Of the
tan ond the ioh is comnIete This wort
;s iii done hetween the 18th of lime and
the l5tL Of Inlv. and bv,tbe first Of No
vambar follow;no the vonno tree is we'll
rooted ond can he severed from the mo-
+ber tree and moved to anv desired snot
snd rIantad without evn9sino the roots
to tbe air. these trees make q very yio.
orors yrowtb the first YEAR after thev are
oientad ont Some that 7 nlanted ont
pna p,s ear aoo last snring ased in
go fro,, I7 toll inches the first snm-
no. n1l a3d ,ou. tbay arc two inches in III.
-. o,1 80 ,,,;+ . 1o,.oo +o,, o,,d
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-30

NO. lO. Three-fourths of lot No hloct, -
on on Howry Ave. small one-story house wifi,
old. Price. $500. ''-ie &C e''rs
No II. Two.story store-house ON the Ron.
taohed in Soa Win tWo.story warehouse at
permonth) Price, $1,000. -0i FfO
yorIt MG: u. beautiful cottage and lot on New
iIoiI uork Avenue, opposite the DeLand Grove
nos,se' y, Gsa . rooms and kitchen, good cistern.
!" hfst'cioss condition. Price, $4,000. O'N
tlon: ~ acres orange grove: 500 bndded traos
~ 9oo bearing trees; present crop estinatad %
Hon fL,V'o 10; centrally located. A beautiful eieva.
Ion Ion Ior building site undoubtedlv. one
naii mile from corporation limits of nor O5 oi,S
time. e"'''' oaiance on
no, ~. Orange grove of 240 bearino .roos
II ia ,o,' so9h 10 bear 80 lemon trees and is bearin|
kinds of ryo,Ins Trees; * Japan plums, limes;
'oo nursery stock Price $1,000. III '''ii
caNt4;;, Mv. "a; 10 acres ofland in the new TOWN of
SrneIVire Sra,,ean ne midway between DeLand and
HSTange City, Beautiful high nine land al M,io .
5"aes 1e OF clear water, acres in lake and SaI
oaS,n . avIes' lying beautifully for buildino and
acre sUse' Hhis is-a good Offer. Price. $50 per
saN,9c NO. 10 IL Acres miles FROM tow, ,fanesd
$l05O. '0 :" '" " ~ good land Price,
wi;o S' oN ~; oo acres grove 2 miles from DeIond
traaS zUacres, s good neighborhood. 95o bearino
hees' small house. Price, $500. -'' D'"iins
,rSs no 3 a. lOacre grove with 20 acres 5oo baor.
tr ing 1rnes two miles from DeLand ono y,i
from highland railroad station. Price All ul1de aoo
No. ls.S soacres at Beresfor,,. 49,
Price, $500 acre grove.
Fine No ,ao ~; one acre lot fronting on two SITS.
anu sd one OF the choicest buiidinS sifes ~,
oDI ntyondi anis is undoubtedly fine bargain
l0V anu ollered low down for the next 30 davs'