davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

The Merchants exchange will hold .
meeting o-morrow for the annual election
OF officsrs. Tue exchange, under the man.
aesment Of iis energetic, pushing presi-
dent, Mr.. Oppenheimer. has grown 10 be
the leading euferp-i,e oi thu city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
You are Invited

You are Invited
1 o cali at the Wilson Art Gallery, Novelty
store and Sewing Machine Depot, 6i3 Elm
street, and we the fine new goods just ar.
rived. Winsoe Il Newton's OIL Colors and
Artists Supplies OF ali kinds. beautiful
pictures, Frames, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
SPECIAL SUMMARY.

WAsHINsrox, Auril 5.-[5pecial. This
senate COMMITTEES 90 to .ritories agreed on
Texss. involving the territory Of Greer
county. The bill will be placed on the. cal
epdsr.
w. Fl. Flippen, Of Dallas, and u. Adoue,
Of Galveeton. stopped over here to-day ,dined
3 party " friends and left tonight tor New
York. bound for Europe.
The post-c ffioes created to-day are: Stout,
Wood county, and Anthony, Fl Paso
county.
Commissions were to. day issued 10 Post
master r. A. DeeIn, at Simonds, Dallas
county; J. N. Parker, at Park, Bowie
county: w. H. Whitmore, at South Prair-
The confirm ation Of Judge Sabin leaves
two OF the Ochiltrse state OF i've names yet
70 be confirmed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06

Rare Opportuntty.
l. Those tso excellen,ly Located corner lots
IN the scutheaa and southwest corner
Ervay aud Commercs streets. will be cold
with improvements, by the Texas and
Neyicsn Land aud Investment company,
723 Main sfrpet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06

J. l.. Williams
Has sold drugs 10 D0llas longer than a
sther man. &c viii pct - len IN the ~
90 end - hin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06

Hundreds write they owe their lite and
present good health TO AoKer's English
Remedy, tor consumI aon, coughs colds.
&C. Sold nv Rickox " Patterson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06

Nsw YcRx. April 5-Money, IL to 2;
prime mercantile PAGER, to 5 IL; sterling
exchange, Is. B., firm; Asst IA; sighi,
!SD l-2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06

Grand display. Every body 10 k,ri -
cNll at the opening tomorrow ~ ;;
mans. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06

Frees & Son are agents for the celeb' i'
Hsrdemnn pianos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06

Special opening for children to.morfdx at
Bsumans 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06

Frees 4 Son are publishers, agent, ,,d
publishers Of sheet music
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06

Ladies', you are all cordially invited
your children to see the new Of ring
summer goods. No trodbie to sho~
0oenine tomorrow at ptuman's, 5ee u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06
Imported Pattern Hats at he opening
tom 1rruw al B.uu.n',
ia. Martyrs Livery stable.

Ed. Martyrs Livery stable.
Ell. Martyrs ityery stable ID rap dly gain.
ing popularity from the simple fact that he
ksepa complete aud handsome line OF
vehicles OF every description and the vary
oest and finest lot OF stock He has 10
shabby tutnouts, and while bis animals are
fast Roers and iul ofsprii they are never
thsless gentle. The vehicles ar- neat, COM
Portable, stylish and surstfntisl, built
especially Tor him ii you want turnout
TO go hunting, fishing, calling, drumming,
or ~ funeral, he has them. His stable i8
located on the north side OF Main, near the
intersection OF Field street, and IL fitiri {,
IN hne G,yls ana good shape. o wing ~ ,ni
| rest Vt care his stock IL IN splendid V =
dition. aud hence the popularity his -'-'
| has al tanned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-06

TO MAiERfA.
TUFTS MAlR DYE.

GRAY HAiR or WnisKFgs changed IN
SANITY 80 GLosgY ELACE Nv n single az.
plicatlon ct this DYE Snld by Druggists,
5r rent by , Nprcss ON I~'coipt ofc..
Onicr. - Murray SIRE e.. Ns~ lre
esr~sg ss.aWr ~ nSr.f as rnee
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24
FINAL DIsCHARGE.

Six months after the first publication
hereof as Administering of the Estate of
the late James A. Prevatt. l will present
my final report and Vouchers to James III.
CHANDLER. County Judge for the County
of Volusia andask for final discharge as
such Administrator
JOHN l.. CHANDLER.
DeLaDd, Fla, May 2lst. 1884 3l4-340
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24

We have received from Richard A. Saal-
tic Il II Bible House New York, the follow
Ing pieces of music:
With Cleveland we shall win the day. a
veritable "Tippecanoe and Tyler Too mel
ody, by J. p. Sicily, which should carry the
New York Governor to the White House.
Cleveland and Hendricks Grand Victory
March, by j j. Freeman.
Whether this March carries the Democratic
Candidates to victory or not, the music is
very pleasing and taking.
You Ask Me 10 Forgive The Past by Ed.
Greene; q very takinglittle sentimental bal
lad, full of melody, which will surely find
its way to the hearts Of all. M
Better Luck To Morrow, by Henry Mar
tyn. A new Motto Song; full of hope, good
cheer and downright sensible thought. Mu-
sic very good. Words excellent.
Amatori Waltzes, by Frank Conway.
A set of Waltzes. by no means new, but
for the first time brought to notice in these
columns. When the publishers claim over
100000 copies have been printed, and that
the demand is steadily Increasing, it goes
without saying that the Watlzes are very
good. In fact the movements are more than
ordinarily pretty, and the melodies very
catching.
The above pieces retail at Music Stores for
from 80 to 80 cts. each. The five would cost
$2.1O. The publisher, however, offers to send
the lot post free on receipt of $1.00.
Address: II. A. SAALFIELD,
II Bible House. \. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24
STATE, CRY AND COUNTY OFT 9
Hotel Arrivals.
FLORAL GROVE.

TN Blance, city; Mrs Il b. Wilson, L
Vile. Ind; ". p Tilton, Savannah, Ca, Il
w Stansell, Jacksonville; d p Sheridan
Altoona, Fla;J T HetchoX, Acron, Fla; G
w Henderson, ] H Minnehan, Savannah
Ga; A Seiser, Chas McNary, Ormond,
Fla H T Farrar New York; Oscar Hall.
Jacksonville; Jno Freeman, Toea, Ill; n
Whitner. Jacksonville; d III Rogers, Alfred
Center, y Y; d d Rogers, Voulsia Co; Chas
Delano, Spring Garden; w d McCracken
and wife, Cincinnati; A w Bailey, Orange
NJ L Smith, Daytona, Fla; H Bisbee, Jack
sonvile; w Pearson, Volusia Co; w b
Smith. Woodstock, Conn; H G Kent, Jack
sonville; L McClung, Jacksonville; c l.
Delano, Orange City; Mr. Conrad, J Will
liams, City, Ed Stellman, II S Booker, T
Bell, f LETTER, J n Chamberlin, Arthur
Stillman, Orange City.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24
IMPROVED PROPERTY A SPECIALITY.
See Partial List Below, and write for Particulars

No. l. New two story house and acres Of
elegant land situated on Blue Lake; 1t mile
from town. One acre in grove. There are s
rooms, bay windows all around, porches on
two sides and front and back, folding doors,
chain pump in porch, $50 barrel cistern, fire
place up and down stairs pantry, closets, new
stable, barn, and dock on lake for boats. The
owner died before the house was completed,
so the place is offered at less than cost to settle
the estate. Price, 5000.
Also, 10 acres joining the above on the
north; G4 in grove, with fine house and stable.
Price, $4,000,
No. 2. Forty acres on the Boulevard, mile
from corporation, ten acres cleared and fenc
ed, with a nevGr-failing spring-overlooking
a beautiful lake. Fine chance for Investment
Write for terms.
No 3. 10 acres set to grove in town limits,
20 trees bearing three years, AIS three year
buds; size from II to q inches. House and
improvements with one acres will be sold.
Price for the whole, 800, +.
No. 4. acres 1ls bearing trees, 800 trees In
nursery, grounds very elevated, Il story
house with rOOms,-in town limits. A bar
gain at $4,000.
No. 3. 90 acres on lake Winnemissett; ele-
CANT situation for house and grove, very fine
view of the lake, soil a rich loan. Two or
more acres cleared. One quarter of mile of
church, school house and pOstofhce Will be
divided in lots to suit. win be sold low
down. as the owner is pressed for money. A
rich chance for good investment Apply
for terms.
Nos. 20 acres fine land all deadened, two
miles north of town; joins o. p. Terry and
DR.. Griffith. The owner will clear it all for
1880 per acre. Price, $65 per acre.
Mo- Z. House and lot, rooms, well of
water. Situated on Boulevard and VOorhis
Ave. Force pump in kitchen. A big bargain
at 800.
No. g. Nice residence and lot on Indiana
Ave. Near postofflce. Price $1,000.
No. o. 40 acres OF high pine land near or.
ange city. Situated on the southwest of the
southeast of sec. 7, town IS, range 81 east. IL
lies near the celebrated Baugh grove viii
be sold at q sacrifice. offered for 30 days
only, till owner goes North, mt SO per acre,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ROOTED ROSES.
Taylor's Restaurant.

On Rich Avenue, west of Florida Agricul.
turist ONCE. Meals at all hours, best the mar
ket affords. Oysters and Fish will be kept
always on hand 332tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24
Exclusive Agents for Rich's Addition

Comprising about hundred
in the City Limits. Maps will
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24
The Housewife,s FavorIte.

We will send free for one entire year, to every
lady who sends us at once the names of ten
married ladies, at same address, and u two-ct
and instructive Journal devoted to Fashions,
Fancy Work, DECORATING Cooking and
Household matters. Regular price, 81. 90.
Send to-day, and secure next number. Ad-
dress. Domestic JOURNAL. Nunda, n. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24

No. 10. Three-fourths of lot No. l. hlockiI2
on HOwry Ave. small or e-story house with
Two rooms. % orange trees about three years
old. Price, $500.
No II. Two-story store-house on the Bou-
levard; 25x52 with two.story ware.hous at
tached in rear16x24. (Can be rented for $40
per monthly Price, $4,000.
York Avenue, opposite the DeLand Grove
House. rooms and a kitchen, good cistern,
In first-class condition. Price, $4,000
NO. 49, At acres, 80 under fence and cultiva-
uon: 10 acres orange grove; 500 budded trees;
400 bearing trees, present crop estimated at
$4,000. Centrally located n beautiful eleva-
ton for building site, undoubtedly. One
half mile from corporation limits of DeLand
Price $4,000. One-third cash, balance on
time.
No, H. Orange grove of 249 bearing trees
lM soon to bear % lemon trees and Is bearing
II mulberry trees; Japan plums, 2 lines;
kinds of grapes, 20 acres with 459 trees in all;
800 nursery stock. Price sSO0O.
No. IA. 10 acres ofland in the new town of
Centerville midway between DeLand and
Orange City, Beautiful high pine land on 2
lakes of clear water, 3 acres in lake and ball.,
acres, lying beautifully for building and
grove. This is a good offer Price $50 per
acre
No. Is IL Acres miles from town, fenced.
section line on the w. & N, good land Price
$lO5O.
No. lG. 6 acres grove miles from DeIand
with 20 acres good neighborhoOd, $50 bearing
trees, small house. Price, $780,.
No, H. 10acre grove with 20 acres 800 hear.
ing trees, two miles from DeLand, one mile
from Highland railroad station. Price, $1,000.
No. 10: 30 acres at.Beresford; 5 acre grove.
Price, $500
No. 10. One acre lot, fronting on two sts
Fine location near the First Baptist Churcb
and one of tine choicest building sites in
town. This is undoubtedly fine bargain.
ana oHered low down for the next 30 days.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.

WATER.-Having bored well which has
capacity of 1000 gallons per hour, with
two-inch rotary pump | desire to lease the
same to responsible parties for steam laun-
dry, bathing-houses, or other purposes. with
ground room. 1t is soft water, and the only
untailing supply in DeIand. ~
Address III. G. STRACK,
326X:S35 DeLand Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24
Ladies Medical Adviser.

a Complete Medical Work for Women,
handsomely bound in cloth and illustrated.
de tIe how ito to and cure all Warf
its weight in Gold to every lady suffering
from any of these diseases. Over 10000
sold already. Postpaid only 80 Cents.
Postal Note or oct. Stamps. Address
NrNDA Publishing Co., Nunda n Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24
State OF the Weather

Mean temperature 7G degrees.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24
HI,GLE ~ :,
orange County, Fla.
CHEAP LAND. GOOD LAND,
HEALTHY LAND, NO MOS
QUITOES, NO SAND.
FLIES, NO MAJ
LARA.

over 10000 acres in one body, with no
swamps or marshes; all high rolling pine
land. no palmetto, plenty of room for
thousands of people; good water, no hard
pan, no gall berry. Railroad building
toward us, sure to be here this fall, giving
us two outlets; one by way OF Leesburg
and Palatka, the other by way of Aston
the Railroad gets here. For prices and
maps, circulars and all information write
to WEBB s. HIGLEY.
fiiglev, Fla.
We refer TO DIR. Geo. w. Lancaster, of
DeLand. 3l5-27
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24

Mn EDIToR:- have been informed that
William Matheson has for some time past
been travelling through Florida representing
himself as John Stout, a member of the late
firmof Acee & Stout. take this means of
prOnouncing such representation on the part
of said William Matheson as absolutely false,
and as being made with the intent to deceive
and defraud my patrons and customers in
FlOrid "a
am the only surviving member tn e
late firm of Acee d Stout, composed of
Albert T.. Acee, deceased, and myself, and
have not been in Florida for years past.
The aforementioned William Matheson
has no business connection either with the
firm of Acee & Stout, or myself Individually,
and all the representations to the contrary
by him are false and made for fraudulent
purposes. Respectfully,
JOHN Stout.
STATE, CITY AND COUNTY of GO
New York. 90
John Stout being duly sworn says: That
he does business at No. 329 Washington
Street in the City of New York. and is the
surviving member of the firm of Acee Il
Stout, lately doing business at said place.
That deponent signed the letter annexed
hereto, and that the statements therein con-
tanned are true.
john Stout.
Sworn to before me This 9Th day of August
1884. THOs. j. FARRELL, p
Notary Public Kings Co.
Certified in n. Y Co.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24

Messrs. DeanO and Adams will address
the citizens of Volusia county as follows:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-24
Notice..

MRS. A. E. GARDNER, from Boston, Mass.
reliable and experienced teacher in the
kindergarten System will succeed the Misses
class in this branch Of work. comInenc zimmerman
Wednesday, Oct Sth, on Indiana Ave. For
further information inquire of Miss H. Rich
ardson, Indiana Avenue, near Parceland no.
tel. 33O.334
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-06

We regret that owing to our removal
it has become necessary for us to issue
only half size edition Of our paper.
Even this has been done under difficult
ties hard to overcome, hut in order that
our advertisements, legal and otherwise,
mayl be published within the required
time, We decided to take this step. We
are now located, in comfortable and
roomy quarters and all under one roof,
and better able to do justice to all. In a
few weeks we will be able TO give several
more columns Of reading matter and in
other ways improve the paper. We
trust our patrons will indulge us in this
matter, as we have done the best we
could.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-06
The King OF the Turf.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. Jay Eye See, on
Narragansett Park track to-day surpass-
ed all his previous performances by
making mile in 2:lO. This is beating
bis own previous record of 2:lOa and that
Of Maud s. of 2:1Ol. The crowd also
witnessed the famous black gelding Fl
H. Winship and mate beat their double
record Of 2:09., and that of Frank and
mate of 2:OS!.
Maud s. has reduced her time also, az
will be seen by the following:
CLEVELAND, August 2.-President Ed.
wards telegraphed W. H. Vanderbilt
"Allow me to congratulate you. Maud
S. still reigns supreme. Her record is
2:O9a on slow track. Before ordering
her home, come and see her trot in 2:O7
or 2:08. We are all happy
It would not surprise us to hear that
both horses make it in 2O8 before the
season is over.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-06
That Meeting.

The meeting of the Republican Cen
trail Committee, which was called for the
purpose of reconsidering apportionment
made some time ago, resulted in a fiasco.
Nothing was done, and after long SEES
sion, we are informed, that every ques-
ton was discussed but the one they were
called together for the purpose of acting
on. We have been told that the dele
gates from the other side started in to
win and did it, by long speeches and
other and generous treatment. At any
rate the matter stands where it was be-
fore, and our young neighbor across the
range has scored a victory The Phila-
delphia lawyer was too much for them.
A minority skillfully handled very often
defeats majority poorly handled. After
all it does not make much difference, as
the candidates put up will be defeated.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-06

Governor Crosby has begun to take
active measures to prevent the introduce
ton of diseased cattle from Texas into
Montana. From his advices they have
reached Wyoming and will get into
Montana unless precautions are used.
CHEYENNE, w., August 2, 1884.
Hon. Jno. Schuyler Crosby, Governor:
Texas fever was started by cattle
brought by rail through from southern
Texas. The infected district is between
Ogallalla and Maxwell on the Union Pa
cific road. The disease is the droppings,
and any range cattle will take it from
grazing near the trail or bedding grounds
of these cattle. Several herds have gone
north. The Union Pacific is to give me
full list Of owners and the destination
of such herds as have come by rail. Will
send you copy if desired; your stock:
men can then judge Of the routes taken
by them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-06
A New Railroad Project.

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed for the Butte and Atlantic railroad
company, with capital stock Of 81, OOO,-
600. and Butte as it's principal place Of
business. The incorporators are VIM.
A. Clark, Chas. X. Larabee, Samuel n.
Keith. Daniel ]. Welch, Noah Arm.
strong, Henry Filing, B. F. White, John
T. Connor, Francis w. H. MedhCrst,
Phil Shenan, Lee W. Foster. George W.
Stapleton and James R. Clark. The OBJ
ject of this company is to build stand
ard guage railroad from Gallatin City via
Jefferson valley and Pipestone creek to
Butte. with a branch from about the
mouth of Pipestone M Jefferson and
Beaverhead to Dillon, and another from
Twin bridges up Ruby river to Virginia
Civ,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-06
Important Meetings

At an informal meeting of the Boar1
Of Trade at the Office of lines and Hart
man Saturday evening, August I'd, it was
resolved that prompt and immediate &c
ton should be taken BY the board to aid
in the construction and early completion
ofthe Bozeman and West Gallatin Ca.
nal. A committee was appointed to in
terview the citizens of Bozeman to secure
stock subscriptions, and the same COM
mittee were instructed to wait upon the
city council and request them to submit
proposition to the qualified voters of
the city to take at least 5000 stock in
said canal, thereby securing good and
sufficient water supply for all time. The
following gentlemen constitute the COM
mittee, which is q sufficient guarantee
that the board of trade is in earnest and
mean business Walter Cooper, Ed. F.
Ferris, Lester s. Wilson, John s. Men
denhall, Peter Koch.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-06
Our RatifycatiOn Meeting.

The Daily St. Paul Globe, the leading
Democratic paper of the Northwest, pays
a handsome and well merited compli-
ment to the Democratic ratification
meeting held in Bozeman, having had a
special reporter present. A more en-
thusiastic and satisfactory ratification
meeting was never held in Gallatin
county. We clip the following from the
Globe report:
while in Bozeman your correspon-
cent had the pleasure of attending a
grand rally aroun' the Cleveland and
Hendricks banner. Although powerless
to aid the cause by their ballots, they
are believers in the moral force of such
gatherings. "The prayers Of the women
Of the north saved the Union"
Long before Bozeman was reached
large posters announced the Democratic
Ratification meeting. Delegates were
present from every township in the
county.
The decoration of the hall, under s,,.
pervision Of John Worth, with festoons
and flags and wreaths of gay trimming
proved the loyalty and enthusiasm Of
Cleveland's admirers.
BY s o'clock the Palace theater was
denselv packed, the galleries and private
boxes reserved for ladies and thei,
escorts, were RAPIDLY filled, while the
stage and annex held the champions Of
Gallatin county Democracy.
Hon. Walter Cooper, chairman Of the
central committee, called the meeting to
order, and the usual preliminary formal.
tiles followed.
Mr.. S. W. Tanghorne, chairman elect
read messages of regret from absent
speakers, and followed by a pithy speech
giving Reform" as the watchword and
calling for allegiance to the party of every
Dem ocrat.
The Cleveland and Hendricks ticket
was enthusiastically endorsed and rati.
fed.
Party principles were discussed with
the important candor Of the bench, and
personal record raked with scathine
anathemas. The audience catching the
fervor Of the speakers, broke into fire.
quent rounds of loud applause, intensifi.
ed by the waving of fans and handker-
chiefs. The speakers were Messrs. Arm.
strong, Mullen, Judge Luce and Hon. H.
N. Mcguire, the band paying patriotic
airs between the speeches.
The meeting closed with three cheers
for Cleveland and Hendricks.
All confidence is expressed that when
Montana receives her constitution she
will wheel into line with the Democratic
States. The Globe will be her recogniz.
ed organ.
The Democratic headquarters at pres
ent are at Walter Cooper's. A club room
will soon be rented"