davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-24

crates ana assigns upon slrcri ueri,4s, GNU,
tons and restrictions as are now imposed
or may hereafter be imposed by the laws
of the Hawaiian Kingdom in relation to
the matter of constructing and maintain
ing street railroads in the cities of said
Kingdom, and strict compliance on the
part of said William r. Austin, his asso-
ciates, assigns and successors, with all the
provisions of such laws is hereby required
SECTION 8. The Legislature of the Ha-
waiian Kingdom, or the Minister of the
Interior when authorized thereto by the
Legislature, may grant to one other cor
poration and no more the right to use,
either of the aforesaid streets for dis
lance of seventeen hundred feet and no
more upon the following conditions: that
each company, person or corporation us
ing the said track jointly shall pay an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-24

equal portion for the construction and
maintenance of the portion of the track SO
used jointly.
This Section shall apply to persons and
companies as well as corporations:
SECTION 4. Whenever said William X.
Austin. his associates, assigns or success
sors shall elect to operate said railways or
either or any of them in whole or in part
by the use of an endless wire rope or cable
and stationery steam engines, it shall be
lawful for him or them to make all needful
and convenient trenches and excavations
in any of such streets under which he or
thal- nrnnnsa tn Mace sr.eh roDe or cable
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-24

interests of his wife aud children. To guard
against this the deed should be irrevocable.
In Jones vs. Clifton, lOl, Q. S. S. c., 225, il
is held that the power of revocation, though it
exist, cannot inure to the benefit of future
creditors, ard it is held that such power in
that case would not go to the donors assignees
in bankruptcy, the creditors all being subse-
Quent That power however, doubtless would
enure to the benefit of creditors existing when
the deed was made, and a voluntary settle
ment without value could be set aside in their
favor.
Now the claim Of the Chinese wife, if it were
valid at all, was present claim 10 support,
md an innhoate claim 10 dover. and she stood
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-24
Had NO Ru.ins.. in Eurpps.

Eyes, sir" said the American millionaire,
as he consulted the bill of fare in Partisan
cafe, 81 delight in travel. When was boy,
working for 81 week, used to think what
grand thing it would be if had money and
could travel all over the world. resolved
then that il ever became rich would see
the noted places of the earth. Well, l made
money, and here 1 am at Paree on my tour of
observation. When an American citizen, sir,
gets the travel fever on him, his country, big
as it is, is too small TO hold him."
"Yees, your country ees a big country"
said his French acquaintance, who sat opposite
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-24

Disraeli once said that nothing was of so
much Importance to a young man as to be well
criticised by a woman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-24

nave felt. stepping 10 saI-onan,
quired, "How much please?"
The Queen rather choked at the answer,
Zone hundred and fifteen dollars, please" but
swallowed her amazement the best she could,
proceeded to settle the bill in good gold coin,
while the triumphant and only slightly trem-
bling real Lalani regarded the success of her
joke in apparently queenly Indifference to such
triies as dry-goods bills.
In telling this story, Queen Emma concluded:
81 never even rebuked the girl, who after
wards learned, played the joke on dare
from the other girls. 1 thought l owed that
much to her for the share Of the public atien-
ton which she relieved me of"-Corr San
Francisco Call.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01
IMPROVED PROPERTY A SPECIALITY.
See Partial List Below, and write for Particulars.

No. |. 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 pumD in porch, $50 barrel ciStern, fire
place up and downs stairs, pantry, closets, new
Stable, barn. ana dock on lake for boats The
owner died before Inc house was completed
so the place is offered at less than cost to settle
the estate. Price, 5000.
Also, 10racres joining the above on the
north; 81 in grove, with fine house and stable.
Price, $500, ~ ~a@~
No. 2. Forty acres on the Boulevard, mile
from corporation, ten acres cleared and fenc-.
ed, with ilever-failing prtng-overlool1ing
beautiful lake. Fine chance for investment
Write for terms. 49, M
20 trees bearing three years, ATS three year
buds; size from IL to p inches. House and
Improvements with one 5 acres will be sold.
Price for the whole, 81 800.
No. 4. 5 acres. IFS bearing trees, 600 trees in
nursery, grounds very elevated, II story
house with rOoms,-in town limits. A bar
gainat $500 g '.s- ate4" On A-t'V1 ~ As'
No. 5. 20 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 a mile of
church, school house and postoffice. Will be
divided in lots to suit. Will be sold low
down. as the owner is pressed for money
rich chance for a good investment. Apply
for terms
No 6. 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
s12.5O per acre. Price, $G5 per acre.
No. I. House and lot, 4 rooms, well of
water. Situated on Boulevard and Voorhts
Ave. Force pump in kitchen. big bargain
at $500.
No. s. Nice residence and lot on Indiana
Ave. Near postoffice. Price $4,000.
No. o. 40 acres of high pine land near or.
ange city. Situated on the southwest Of the
southeast of Sec Z, town 10, range ~ east 1t
lies near the celebrated Daugh grove. Will
be sold Mt a sacrifice offered for 30 DAYS
only, till owner goes North, at 50 per acre,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01


An adjourned regular meeting of the
STOCKHOLDERS of the DeLand Water co. will
be held at the office of C. II. Il S. b. WRIGHT
Wednesday. Oct. 1st at Z 80 p. NJ.
WALTER CRITcHELL. Act'g Sec'v.
For late fertilizing of trees. coming INTO
bearing, use Mapesl Fruit and Vine Manure
composed of pure ground bone meal. with.
Peruvian guano, dissolved in sulphuric acid
DRIED animal matter, ammonia and pofash.
NO oDoR. Price at Wellman's wharf S4i 80.
JOHN w. CANNON, Ag't
Largest lot OF cigars in Volusia county. Sc
lect brands at &c. each ''Onr Firm y ;s'rhe
Finest Hamlet; "Tausit Reuch ~. Boss -
odd Dominion !" "Thurber's No. 80 choice
Toe. cigars, for 25c.; Figoro and other
brands at lOc. and 15c., and extra fine cigars
at $40 for 100. If G. p. WILCOX
-SAwYER-"The Pioneer Boot and Shoe
Man-New Goods-"Soid Leather COM
ing III every day. last lot Aug. %. Allkinds
OF harness. and harness in parts. Leather of
all kinds, findings, &c. Repairing of all
kinds done on time.
DeLand, Fla, Aug &c, "a.
Rogers new wall map of Volusia Co.. Fla.
accurate and finely executed. Price 5000
Also maps of DeLand, Fla, showing princi-
pal streets, buildings and size oil lots, price Is
cents each, or 81 per dozen. Also maps of
township u, 5. range, 80 east showing De-
Land and surrounding country 6 miles
square with names ofowilers of land. Price
10 cents each, or 81 per dozen. Forsale bv
!; ]. Parce; Notary Public and Real Estate
IJelsln0 Fla. ssH la Is = ss1ifr tisl 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01

the citizens Of voltisia county as follows "a
Enterprise, Monday September Is, night.
OrangeC ity,T Tuesday g. ga lG, night
i'revattS "Wednesday. IL, mor'g
BeresfoIsl WEDNESDAY. Ii, night
DeLand. Thursday, -" Is. night.
Sp'g G'd'n Center, Friday :, 10, nlor'g
City ~ aiAg 81 Il -, aft IN.
Chftons. Saturday, : sa 20, mor'g
,Barberville. Monday, %, night.
Emporia, Tuesday. na'ls9a'b 20. mor'g
Seville. "Wednesday, .E''a "a. attn.
Tomoka, Monday. October, g.
Ormond, Tuesday. s me- 7, night.
Daytona. Wednesday. .'s g. night.
1T. Orange, Thursday. = -, night
Smyrna, Friday ,faT pos { III 10 night. \
Oak HILL Saturday. g IL, attn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01
FOR SALE.

Forty acres of beautiful. high pine land NJ
Spring Garden City, and one mile from Fa.
nous Boiling Spring and P. 81. X. r. R. One.
nan nan Of above land being very nearly cleared,
could be got ready for orange trees at small
expense. Small house and well on place
This property will be sold in body, OF cut
INTO lots TO suit. An excellent Opportunity
Tor an Investment, and will be offered for .
short time only. Forfurher information and
price, address M. e. JAMESON.
o%z-Szs DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Six months aft n the first publication
hereof as Administrator of the estate of
Philip Speed, deceased, late of Louisville.
county of jefferson and State of Ken
lucky, shall present my final report and
vouchers to tue Hon. James II. Chandler;
County Judge in and ton the County OF
Volusia, and az such administrator ask
for II final discharge. T.. j. X. JONES.
Deland, Fla. july 9th, 1884.
32t-3l9
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01
HOyel Arrivals.

J A Meat. Fremont, Ohio; King. Jr, n
@; J WJohnson, Echo; J Solomon, Sayan-
nah, Ga; D TIGeraw, Jacksonville; H D, Ca
Z Bond Miss Sophia Bond, Mrs i i Bond
Willoughby, Ohio; J B Conrad. Bonds Mill ;
F A Bishop. Minnesla, Fla; J V Pilkington,
%oTe Nd M GeoG Htcheock' 0I Lnc sag S Ne
braska; Geo w Fisher, City; r Skipper,
Cedar Key, Fla; Henry Veatch, Jacksonville.
S C Austin, Orange City; Geo Brush, n y
J A Wakefield, NJ ID, Jacksonville
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01

| No. 10. Three.fourths of lot No. 1, hlockIl2,
| on Howry Ave. A small one-story house with
Two rooms. % orange trees about three years
! old. Price. $500.
No II. Twostory store-house on the Bou-
levard; 25x52 with two-story ware house at
tached i'll rear 16x24. (Can be rented for $40
permonth.) Price, $4,000.
No. II. A beautiful cottage and lot on New
York Avenue, opposite the DeLand Grove
House. rooms and kitchen, good cistern.
IN hrst-class condition. Price, $4,000.
NO. 10, Al acres, 80 under fence and cultiva-
ton: IL acres orange grove; 800 budded trees
400 bearing trees. present crop estimated at
$4,000. Centrally located. A beautiful eleva-
ton for building site, undoubtedly. One
half mile from corporation limits of DeLand
Price $4,000. One.third cash, balance on
time. 20
No. 13. Orange grove of 249 bearing trees
l4 soon TO Dear % lemon trees and Is bearing,
III mulberry trees; Japan plums, lines; Q
kinds of grapes, 20 acres with 459 trees in all;
800 nursery stock. Price $4,000.
No. a. 10 acres of land in the new town of
Centerville midway between DeLand and
Orange City, Beautiful high pine land on 2
lakes of clear water, acres in lake and ball.,
2 acres, lying beautifully for building and
grove. This is a good offer Price $50 per
acre.
No. Is, IL Acres miles from town, fenced,
$IO50. - $50 ANY; ie'
No. 10. acresgrove miles from DeLand
with 20 acres, good neighborhood, $50 bearing
trees, small house. Price, $500.
No. II. IOacre grove with 20 acres, 800 bear
ing trees, two miles from DeLand, one mile
from Highland railroad. station. Price, $4,000.
No. 10: 80 acres at7Beresford; 5 acre grove.
Price, $500
No 10. One acre lot, fronting on two SITS.
Fine location near the First Baptist Church,
and one of the choicest building sites i'm
town. This is undoubtedly fine bargain
and offered low down for the next 30 days.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Six months after the first publication
hereof as Administrator of the Estate of
the late James A. Prevatt. l will present
my final report and Vouchers to James H.
Chandler. County Judge for, the County
of Volusia and ask fov a final discharge as
such Administrators
JOHN l.. CHANDLER.
DeLand, Fla. May 2lst. 1884. 3l4-340
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01
The Housewife,s Farorite.

We willsend free for one entire year, to every
lady who sends us at once the names of ten
married ladies, at same address, and II two-ct.
stamps for post our handsome, entertaining
and instructive Journal devoted to Fashions,
Fancy Work, Decorating, Cooking and
Household matters.E sRegularg 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, 1884-10-01
STATE. Cry AND CorsSrY OH =
Ladies MedicaI AdvIser.

A Complete Medical Work for Women,
handsomely bound in cloth and illustrated
Tells how to prevent and cure all diseases
of the sex, by treatment AT HOME. Worth
from any of these diseases. over 10000
sold already. Postpaid only so Cents.
Postal Note or pct. Stamps. Address
NUNDA Publishing Co., Nunda, n y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01
GEORGE F. JACOBS.
Contractor and Builder,
Winnemissett. Fla. aB
327-s3s
STEAM LAUNDRY.

Having started tirst-class. Laundry,
hope by strict attention, to- business to
merit Il share of your patronage. Wagon
will collect. and deliver clothes every
Tuesday and Friday. Orders orfparcels
left at MeNeill & Aliens furniture store
will receiveprOnipt attention. 9tMft9 lal
FAt Respesstfullys vonrs, Y u y ~
32s-353 ROBT. G. WALESBI.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01

WATER Having bored well which has
a capacity of 1000 gallons per hour, with
tw"-inch rotary pump, | desire to lease the
same to responsible parties for steam laun-
dry bathing houses, OF other purposes. with
gr''llnd room. It Is soft water, and the only
uni,iingsupply IN DeIand.
-ytdress IL G! SrRAoK.
326X335 DeIaud Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO TEAcHFRs

Persons desiring to teach in the Public
Schools ofVolusia County the coming term
are requested to meet the Board of Public In,
Friday and saturday October Srd and All ifIs' Va
BY Order Of the Board.
Il, d. HUSTON, Secretary
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01
Notice.

MRS: A. E. GARDNER, from Boston Mass.
Kindergarten System will succeed. the Misses
Ihndiey, and reopen primary and advanced
CLASS IN this brunch Of work, commencing
1urther information inquire of Miss H. Rich
ardson, Indiana Avenue, near Parceland no
Tel. 330-334
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01
-. ss9 gls5 IlI 1 I'll hit
..D[eLand Academy,
DELAND, FLORIDA.

1GER08T@E urEaaFWgM
a School for both sexes with Preparatory
and academic departments, will open Oct
sth, 1884. A new building has been erected
able and experienced assistants have been
engaged and no effort will be spared for the
mental training and moral culture of the
pupils.
TUITION:
Common Branches, eAsA $500
Scientific, $50 10 90
Classical, - ) rt-Hf (. IL 90 al
For particulars write to asFs2
Ab@t J. m. GRIFFITH, D. d,
329tf Principal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01

Mr.. EDTToR:- Il 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 Il Stout take this means of
pronouIIciIfg siichrepresent atiOn 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
Florida eaahsrX j. fgfsi1ufnii sfsitN0eitsa1
+. amthe only surviving member the
late firm of Acee. Il Stout. composed of
Albert E. 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 d Stout, or myself individually,
and all the representations to the contrary
by him are false and made for fraudulent
purposes. Respectfully, i'll III
JOHN STouT3
STATE, CRY AND CorSTY OIL
New York. %:
John Stout being duly sworn says: That
he does business at No. 800 Washington
Street in the City of New York, and is the
member of the firm of Acee d
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,
Notary Public Kings Co. |
Certified in n. Y. Co.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-01
Taylor's Restaurant.

On Rich Avenue, west of Florida Agricnl.
turist Ofiice Meals at all hours, best the mar
ket affords. Oysters and Fish win be kept
always on hand. 9s5tf az
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02
Boat Business.

The statistical table published else
where, in relation to the business of the
upper Missouri river the past season,
will attract attention aud is deservingo of
close inspection and study by the read
er. 1t is an index to Fort Bentcn's
trade and as such presents our town in a
very favorable light. The shipments
for Fort Benton merchants, or the local
trade, have never before been so large,
and it is safe to say they will be even
larger the coming season. Such is the
opinion of the steamboat owners who
look forward to a very favorable river
business for 1884.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02

the wear upon the luxuriant grasses
that grow there. No town in the
territory can claim a finer tributary
country, where the resources are
greater or more varied.
All that portion of Montana as
shown by the map) lying north Of the
Marias river and north Of the Missouri
below the mouth of the Marias, is In
dian and military reservation, a large
portion of which, it is confidently ex-
pected, will be opened to settlement
by congress during its present session.
That this grand reserve is the agarden
spot of Montana is admitted by all
who have traversed it, andit resources
are even more varied and splendid
than those of the country to the south.
Here will be a virgin stock range Of
almost unlimited extent, and no finer
range exists. The valley Of the Marias
in many places is finely adapted "a 4
farming. The upper Marias countl
including the many tributaries ofstfst'
stream, is well adapted for woolEroN-
ing, and already flock ownefs v
coming in there and settlinK
south side Of the stream. Tae g5eaIt
Milk river and its tribptxrRssoffer
more inducements to thk.rsnolser thar
any other portion Of nlana and is
certain to- becomc1 MISUNDERSTANDING
agricultural sectian effEE1e territory. !
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02

to the east and not shown) are known
to be rich in precious minerals, both
placer and quartz. As yet there has
been but little prospecting in these
mountains, for the simple reason that
] the Indians, who claim that country
as their own, have prevented it. Up
| to this time it has been about equiva-
lent to surrendering ones scalp to go
into those mountains with a prospect
or's kit. AS soon, however, as that
region is opened to settlement by con-
gress a stampede may be looked for
and bonanza kings will be nunlerou
in the Bears Paw and Little Rockies.
All of this country when opened up
will pay tribute to Fort Benton. It's
rapid settlement is a certainty, and the
benefits in the way of increased trade
to be derived By our city will be SIM
ply immense. It is not exaggeration
to say that within a year Fort Ben
tons trade, under this grand impetus,
be more than doubled. Until the
Ffailroads come from the east this mist
be the supply point and trade center.
The railroads indicated on the map,
whether or not they follow exactly
1.-THE direction marked out, are certain
Ito be built III the near future-one or
more of them this coming year
making Fort Benton the railroad cen
ter of the territory. The era of rail-
road building III northern Montana,
the fairest portion Of the territory, IS
near at hand, and II will follow the
other in rapid succession until there IS
fairly q net work of them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02
TERRITORY,
As Shown by the Outline Map on
This Page.

We publish herewith a sectional
map representing Fort Benton, the
head of navigation on the Missouri
river, and the country naturally
tributary, showing at the same
time a few of the prospective railroads
of northern Montana, with Benton as
their natural center. A single glance
at the map is sufficient to show the
advantageous position occupied by
Fort Benton. To the south are the
fertile Highwood, Shonkin and Belt
creek valleys, which, with their tribu-
t~aries, are capable of supporting thous-
ands of farmers. In the same direction
is the great Judith basin, with its large
hocks and herds, as well as fine agri-
cultural lands; the extensive coal fields
between Belt and Deep creeks, and
the promising Barker and Maiden.
mineral regions-all tributary to Fort
Benton. To the west and northwest
are the fine Sun river, Missouri and
Teton valleys, now the home of hun
dreds Of prosperous stockmen and
ranchers and destinedin the near future
to number their inhabitants BY the
thousand. AT every point of the COM
pass can be found unexcelled grazing
lands, where many thousands OF cat
tie, horses and sheep live throughout
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02

Mr.. Paris Gibson, with his usual en-
terprise, has interested himself in the
matter of securing g. Touring mill for
Fort Benton, and writes that a miller
with the necessary means to undertake
the work will soon start for Fort Benton
to look over the field and see what are
the prospects for a mill here. If the
outlook seems favorable to him we will
have an extensive Touring mill at the
metropolis in time to grind next
crop of wheat.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02

The population of Choteau county, of
which Fort Benton is the county seat, is
about e,OOO.
The assessed valuation of property in
Choteau county is So, 900.
Over 10000 bushels of grain were har-
vested in the county the past season.
The valley lands Of Choteau county
have grown so bushels of oats to the
acre, and the crop will average 40 BUSH
els; Is bushels of wheat to the acre have
been secured, and the average crop the
past year was over 80 bushels.
Choteau county offers a most inviting
field to the farmer and stock man, where
excellent agriculture land can be secured
by claiming it, and where stock ssrustlen
for themselves throughout the year,
winter and summer, upon ranges that
are free to all. With the richest soils
and the best grass in the northwest; mar
kets within convenient distance; an ex-
cellent climate, healthful and not rigid
cannot see what more the prospec-
tive emigrant could wish for.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02

We notice an article in the last num-
Der of the National Harness Review,
from the ready pen of III saddler, VIM
Glassman. The letter contains some
very excellent advice to young men just
starting in business, which, il followed,
would lead to fewer mercantile failures
than we have al present.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-01-02

The development work which has been
done lately on the Black Chief (owned
by the Snow creek mining company
shows a five foot lead.with six inches of
very yich rock ia the bottom of the shat.
This mine is considered by all the rock
sharps Of the camp to be a valuable pros
pect and anextension Of the celebrated
Montana Belle.