davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-09-17

No. 2.-One hundred and thirty acres,
lot No. 2, west half of the northeast quar-
ter and west half of the southeast quarter
of section Is, township 10, range 80 east
except 5 acres where the house stands;
mostly good high pine orange lapCS. three
acres choice hammock, twenty acres wa
ter and about ten acres scrub; five miles
north of EeLand and one and quarter
miles northeast Of Spring Garden Centre
Price 81, 100.
No. s.-Eighty-sIx acres, southeast guar,
ter of northwest quarter, and northeast
quarIer of southwest quarter of section
81, township 16 south, range 30 east, foul
miles northeast of DeLand; u living
stream of water runs through it with 9
good fall and can be utilized for small
mill power or irrigation, mostly good
pine, orange and garden lands. Price OF
south half, $40 per acre, north half, Sl5
per acre: or the whole $1,000.
No. 2l,-Twelve and half acres, two
miles southeast from DeLand; ali cleared
and acres i'll grove; $50 buddcd trees, lOt
bearing. Price $1,000.
No. 22.-Twelve and half acres two
miles southeast from DeLand; $50 trees
with 200 bearing. Price $1,000.
No. 23.-Seventeen and h alf acres with
fair house on fine summit, p miles
southeast of DeLand: 200 budded orange
trees; 100 budded lemon tree, about 15C
bearing: also guavaS, mulberrieS, and
other fruit and ornamen tai trees. The
grove is now paying expenses of cnltiva-
tiOn and VIII soon pay well on the invest
ment with good care. Price $4,000; or all
three, Nos, 81, %, and %. for $4,000.
No. 2a.-Twenty acres, south half of
northwest quarter of northwest quarter
of section IS, township II, range 30 east /;
ten acies under cultivation; SAG orange
trees in grove, 100 bearing, 81 lemons, also
variety of grapes, Japan Plums, pine
apples, Avocado pears. lines, citrOnS. ba>
nanas, &c; house 20X 10. one and a half
story with l.; one mile east of post office,
DeLand. A desirable location. Price,
$500.
No 46.-ChOice of one or two acres near
ly, in 6-vear-Old sweet seeding orange
grove just coming into bearing, compris-
ing 60 large trees each, on a fine summit
fronting east. on Grove Place extension
north. Price $4,000.
No 4S-A new two story cottage 16x2G
with wing 12x24, kitchen attached, and
lot 81 acres fronting west OF the boulevard
south $50 rods from the post office; acres
cleared and all fenced. 80 orange trees in
young grove House clapboar(ied and
plastereCl;a good location. Price $2700.
No. 52.-I0 acres, mile east of post
office, fronting New York avenue, with
n acres clear ed aud all fenced. A new
one story dwelling OF rooms, latned but
not plasGered good well; abont 1000
trees i'll nursery, and 1000 more seedlings
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12
American Vines in France.

The report of the British consul in
the Bordeaux district goes to show
that about four seventies of the area
planted with vines in France has been
destroyed by the phylloxera since its
introduction, and had the pest contin-
ued to progress as it did at first, not
an acre of vineyard would by this
time have been left. Itappears, how
ever, that it il now declining from
year to year, both in respect OF the
acreage affected and the number OF
plants reported to be attacked. The
introduction Of American vines has
been attended with excellent results.
In the Girorde there are about zoo
hectares Of land planted with French
vines grated on American stock, and
1T has been recently stated on good
authority that this operation is sue
cessful in 90 out of 100 cases in which
it is tried.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12

| can almost see them now as | have
seen them many days in Africa, stand
ing on the desert where their master
had dismounted, with their heads
thrown down, their beautiful eyes
half closed, their large nostrils so
wide that you could run your hand up
them, thin and FACILITATING. their
forms so attenuated that you could
see the action of their lungs, their legs
widespread rather ugly looking ami
mails. In moment their rider leaps
on their back and the whole horse
changes. He raises his head proudly,
tossing his long name to the wind. his
ewes CLEAN with life and pride, and
every motion indicates the keenest
JOY.
Every body knows that they are the
best horses in the world, and the reas-
on of that is the marvellous care and
love which the Arab bestows on them.
He never uses bit or bride. A slender
silken cord tied round their head is
bride sufficient. He never bitches
his horse. have seen 500 Of them IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12

one of their grand bazaars, all stand
ing together with their heads down
waiting for their riders. When one
of those riders wanted his horse, he
would only whistle for him, and the
horse wosld proudly prance out from
among the rest. The Arab continu-
ally talks to his horse in the low, soft
musical monosyllables of their tongue.
They are a silent race. but they make
their horses their confidants. They
eat and sleep aud fight on horseback
The ELECTION between the horse and
rider is something we cannot under
stand never knew one of them to
sell his horse. They would starve to
death first.
1t is marvellous how these men
learn to shoot on horseback. You Will
see Il horse come sweeping down on
the camp with terrific speed, without
rider apparently. Presently you will
see a long rifle CLEAN over the horses
ears, and in a moment you hear the
sharp report of gun, and the man
at your side has been shot. Then an
Arab will straighten up ON the horse
and dash away like whlrlwind
Pursuit would be worse THAI useless.
This is the way they fight. They
never have pitched battles. They al
ways come tearing down like noun
tain torrent, but if they find an at
tack hazardous they discharged volley
and retreat. They fight mostly at
night. Selected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12
The Hostile Crees.

Sun River (Mont.) Sun: Maj Allen,
agent of the Blackfeet. sent a courier
to Fort Shaw, who arrived on Satur-
day, with letter asking that troops
be sent to the agency to defend Pic
CANS against their old time enemies,
the Crees. 1t appears that the Crees
have been stealing horses from the
Piegans, and in a recent fight, (noted
IN our agency correspondents letter
last week., the Crees had one or two
of their number killed 1t is snow
probable that the Crees are now bent
on taking some Piegan scalps, much
to the dissatisfaction of these semi
tanned aborigines. The commanding
officer dispatched a detachment TO
their aid Monday. The Crees are well
armed and mounted and range at will
from Slave Lake of the North to the
Missouri. AS tribe, they are cow
ardly, and not TO be compared with
the Sioux They never commit dep
relations on any one who can or
will retaliate. We can remembered
when the name Of Piegan or Black
feet was a terror to them. But since
Uncle Sam has cooped up and starved
all the ambition and energy ost of
this once powerful tribe, the Crees
find them an easy prey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12

From the U. S. Tobacco Journal, Cincinnati.
Transplanting has begun in some
sections, but it will be another week
or two before the work becomes gen
eral. But in very few instances do
we hear of scarcity of plants-the
general report is that plants arc in
abundance. 1t would be well for
planters to carefully nurse the late
plants in the bed until the plants in
the field have time to show their weak
points, when all that are unhealthy
and stunted can be replaced by the
more vigorous ones remaining in the
bed. By this means the many gaps
that often appear in fields after the
hrst week or two, can be closed up.
and when the crop is harvested, it
Will be found that the yield per acre
has considerably increased in most
instances.
1t is by such means, and carefully
nursing, wedding and wcrming plants
in the field, that the wide awake.
pushing planter gets much larger
yield and much better character Of
Tobacco than his next door neighbor.
who has the same advantages, but
heglects to appreciate thea.
That everything at present points
to an unusual yield of Tobacco is self
evident and if the weather proves as
favorable during the coming months
as it has the past two, the Tobacco
barns OF the country will be straiHed
to the utmost capacity.
The improvement will not be con
fined to any one State or section. but
it will be general. One feature of the
year is that more attention is given to
the better varieties of tobacco-those
kinds which yield the best price,.
White Burley takes the place of hun
dredS and hundreds of acres that
would otherwise be devoted to export
grades, besides vast fields that were in
other years devoted to
grazing and other branches
of agriculture. The Bright
Tobacco of Virginia and North Caro-.
lima will be raised largely this year.
as will as in East Tennessee and Mis-
souri,, also at the expense of the ex-
port grades and other products. In
the Cigar Leaf-sectiohs Domestic
Havana will largely take the place of
Seed Leaf, which has in many cases
so deteriorated in character that it is
not much better than rank weeds and
not much more profitable. Cigar
makers want Havana, and have
showed a willingness to pay hand
somely for 1t, hence the great move
made this year toward the cultiva-
ton. That it will be mutually advan-
tageous none can doubt who have OBJ
served the relative value and charac-
ters of the two varieties.
1t is consolIng to observe the
alacrity with which planters in
general have accommodated them
selves tn the exigencies of the times,
and planted most largely the charac
ters of tobacco that will best suit the
wants of manufacturers and yield the
most favorable results.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12
FATE or A FAST YOUNG MAN.

It's curious, isn't il Billy, 49,
The changes th2t twelve months may DrHg
Last year ] was at Saratoga,
As happy and rich as king
was raking IN pools ON the races
And feeingthe walters with zen,
Ind slipping mint luleps oy tW4knl'
And Today / am here IN The zen.
.syybat led me 70 dots What always
Leads men TO destruction au3 crimef
The Prodigal Son, whom ou.Ft read or
Has altered somewhat IN his lme
He spends his substance as freely
AS the biblical fellow OF old
But When IL is gone he taneiei
The husks will turn into gold
Cbanpaene. a box atthe opera.
High steps while fortune Is tush,
The passionate kiss of women
Whose checks have forgotten &c blush
The old, old story, Billy,
OF pleasures that ends in tears
The froth that foams for an hour
The rregs t. at are tasted for years
last night as sat here and pondered
On the end of my evil ways,
There arose like phantom before me
. The vision OF boyhood DAYS,
| thought Of my old home. Billy,
OF the school house that stood ON the hui
OF the brook that flowed through the mthuO"
can cen hear It's music stllL
Again thought of my mother
OF the mother who thaught me TO pray
Whose love was a precious treasure
That heellessly cast away
saw again in my visions
The fresh-lippeI careless boy
To whom the future was boundless,
And the past but mighty toy.
/ thought Of all this as sat hore-
OF my ruined and wasted life
And the paugs Of remOrse were bitter
They pierced my heart like q knife
II takes some courage. Billy,
To laugh in the face Of fate,
when the yearning ambitions Of manhood
Are blasted at twenty eight.
Written in the Illinois State Prison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12
A Sweet Voice.

There is no power of love so hard to
get at is a sweet voice. A kind hand
is deaf and dumb. 1t may be rough
in flesh and blood, yet do the work of
a soft heart and dot with soft touch.
But there is not oAe thing that love
so much needs as a sweet voice to tell
what it means. and it is hard to get it
and keep it III the right tone. One
must start in youth and be on the
watch night and day, at work and
play. to get a voice that shall at all
times speak the thoughts of a kind
heart. But this is the time when a
sharp voice is apt TO be got. You often
hear children at play speak with a
sharp tone. as if it wore the snap OF
whip. When one of them gets vexed
you will hear voice that sounds as 4
it were made of a snarl, a whine and
bark. Such a voice often speaks
worse than the heart feels. 1t shows
more i'll will in the tone than IN the
words 1t is often in mrth that one
gets a voice or tone that is sharp, and
that worst of all discord sticks 20 him
through life, and stirs up i'll Will and
grief. and falls like a drop of gall on
the sweet Joys at home. Such as these
get a sharp, home vsice for use, and
keep their best voice for those they
chance to meet elsewhere, just as they
would save their b,st cakes and pies
for guests, and put by all their sour
food for their own board We would
say to all boys and girls, " Use your
guests voice at home Watch 1t day
by day as pearl of great price, for
it will be worth more to you IN tn!
time TO come than the best pearl held
in the sea. 4 kind voice is a lark
song TO a hearth and home, and the
sweet music in all the world to one
who loves you. 1t IS to the heart
r1hat lirht Is To- the eve.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12
An Inventors Habits.
Brooklyn Union

Ericsson, the Inventor, who is once
more brought into public notice
through his proposal to the Secretary
of the Navy, has lived for twenty
years or more in the lower part OF
New York City. His life is regulas
and methodical. Rising early, before
6, he walks for an hour, ard, after q
light breakfast, goes to work on rs
inventions; from II o'clock until IS
spent in reading, during which he al
so INDUCES in a luncheon; and after
an hours return to work he ends his
davis labors with another walk
through the lower part of the city
generally alongt the wharves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12

Any fool may face 9 cannon,
Anybody wear a crown;
But a man must win woman,
If he'd have her for his owns
Would YOU have the golden apple
You must find the tree and shake II
IL the thing is worth the having.
and you want kiss why take y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12

A dispatch from Evansville, ln0.,
says: The Rosa Belle, small steam
er plying in the White, en- route for
Washington to Decker's Station with
cargo of corn, exploded her boiler
five miles below Petersburg, Ind, IN
stantly killing Captain Charles Ap-
plegate aud hrs son and John T.
Hayne, the engineer, and making a
total wreck of the boat. The steamer
was valued at $4,000 and insured for
81. 500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12

There are now thirty-nine cireuses
travelling through the Z. s, and a
large number of them have the only
sacred white elephant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
WAYSIDE STORE

j w. SIMPSON, No. 120 South Tenn
pie Street, west. begs leave to inform his
friends and the public generally, that he
has enlarged bis store to double its for.
mer size, and has added stock of Dry
Goods, Notions and Gents Underwear,
to his we'll selected stock Of Groceries,
Canned Goods, Cigars end Tobacco.
Our cent Punch Cigar is conceded to be
the best cent smoke in town. We also
carry q full line OF Jacques Double
Strength Flavoring Extracts, Perfumery
aud Baking Powders. Our goods are
marked down low. Fresh Dairy Butter
speciality. Courteous treatment guar.
anteed. Orders by Telephone promptly
filled. Goods delivered free. Postofice
boz 1923. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Tony friends snd the public: 1 hav
fitted I'D The convenient store, No. 81 W;
First South street, opposite hIm6all
Block. and have opened out a complete
stock of Fish, Vegetables, Poultry
Fruit. Groceri0 &, Provisions, etc etc.,
and extend cordial invitation to call and
see me. I W. G. BowRING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
DR., ]. M. HOLLAND
d. ,sn,ved to l57 Main street.
nu7TE. MeAILISTER & Co.,

~, Estste, Loan and Insurance
Kesl I now prepared to collect rents,
Ags 6oues, insure against fire; also loan s5
draw oP any business EsquIFed at very
Hsn ao5nshle rates. Have iist OF houses
rss'O Io aS FOR sale, and houses for rent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
GREAT REDUCTION IN LIVERY

PssssDssr5S 80 70 es sna Party, Bali and
S %SsstRe calls, 81 per couple, SIS two
IheH. no GaT,isges for calling about the
coupiees e. For four hours: carriages for
e tl;.; - with wi well informed guides, at
TARK MCKIMMINs' LIVERY STA A LEE,
East Temple Street, north OF walker 1IA!4ns
Eon.e. Salt Lake City, Utah. kEZ&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09

BROKERS' -DIETEMANN & CO.,
b 0aes in No. 261 Uoion Block,
1.Ip street, opposite the Overland house,
First Floor, room No. 2. Loans made
~ L'''; jaweIT2. Diamonds ard Watches,
s 0r 0 RsiII6ad tickets bought and sold
fto,,5 1.a,r,o hedges sold al very low
. oaIeaG s6aiDesi stfietiy CONFIDENTIAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
snecial Advertisements.
WANTED.

AN in Salt Lake City to take an
A nsId represent a manufacture. 10
Office a smsnts and sell the trade an en-
secure sgep'Ifi line Of goods that meet with
tirely new coo coo 10 $50 per week can be
ready sale: capital required. Address
msde; sms n,o, d Box 105, w. Acton,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
DENTIST.

I. c. N'o6o's, Dentist. Cffoa cppo-
site Wa.ker Aouse, ovfr Seatury 8
johnson 5 drug store. Aneslbetics g-ven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
c1RT, WANTED.

usnted for Kitchen and Dining
A F.fL %Nu' Amply at No. 4O5 Second
loom Eilh T Wee, corner of Fourth East. T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
NURSE GIRL.

-. Gil wanted to take charge Of i
A MT H15's Apply gri at BamberGer's store 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
EYE AND EAR.

Dr. la LYONS. GIFT House, Cottage,
3iThird South StSeet W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
ALT LAKE & WESTERN
RAILWAY.

On sud after Monday, October 1st,
1888, the train for Irontou will leave
Lehi Junction daily Sundays excepted,
st S,l5 N connecting with The, Utsh
Central train leaving Salt Lake city at z
an. Returning arrive st Lehi junction
st $40 pm, connecting with the Utah
Central train, arriving in Salt Like city
at6p.m. W. W. RITTER. Surt. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable BY that terrible cough
Shnoh's Cure Is the remedy Tor you
laid hY Z q n I Drug 6&eRA ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
1UCERN Hay FOR SALE

sir miles north. or delivered. Money to
In ,- and houses to rent. Apply al
Coonsr Bros, Real Estate and LoSn
Goants No. 4 GroeSbeck Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
MONEY TO LOAN,

pioneer Loan and Building Associa-
r'oAT Tbrae doors south Of Postohce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
NEPHI, JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRISCO,
ON AND AFTER
OCTOBER 1. 'S3.

OCTOBER 1. '83.
Four Express Trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express at 6.10 a. m.
Atlantic Express at 700 a. M,
Park City Express, pm. Special
Express at 7.30 pm.
Arrive in Ogden at TAO a. NJ; 500
a. M; 4.25 p. m. and 90 p. m,
Express Trains leave Ogden at
100 a. M; $50 a. M; 1890 q. m. and
SIS p. M. Arrive at Salt Lake at
$50 a. M; go a. M; II noon and
6.45 p. m.
Express leaves SILT Lake daily at
100 am. for Juab and intermediate
stations, and connects with Salt
Lake Western Railway for Tintic,
and with Sanpete Valley Railway
for Sanpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at 3.05 p. M, and connects with
Stage Lines at Milford and Frisco
for Southern Utah, Nevada and
Arizona.
Express Train from Juab and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at 6 p. m.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
$50 a. M.
JAS. SHARP, f. COPE.
I Asst, Gen. Supt. Gen. E. & p. Agt
JOHN SHARP,
General SuD't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
Spencer House.

Owing to the solicitations Of many friends
and patrons, the proprietor has enlarged and
beautifully fitted up this well-known and
popular Family House, and with 9 Table ex-
&c ling any previous season, is prepared for
Winter Guests.
Postofiicc Block, First East, between Sec
ond and Third South. M !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
All kinds of roofs painted with
SLATE ROOFING PAINT

F. CRUWTON & SON,
No. u Third South Street, z. P. o. Box 956
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
p. PUGSLEY,

Agent for Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Arizona,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09
RUBBER ROOFING

We use no Tar IL, the Paint or ROOF
ing, conJorm,ing strictly to the require
Me',tS of the Insurance conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-09

All Kinds Of Boiler Work Done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-13
Patrick Egan For Blaine.
THE President OF THE IRISH LAND LEAGUE
WILL Nor VorE FOB CLEVELAND.

Patrick Egan, the recently elected presl-
dent of the American branch of the Irish
Land League and to-day the most prominent
Irishman in America, has addressed letter
to the Lincoln, Eeb., Democrat. in reply to
some unwarranted structures on his political
opinions. The following is an extract
Before the late Boston convention of the
Irish National League had. as the result Of
close observation and careful research, made
up nv mind that there existed no good
grounds on which the democratic party should
hold any mortgage on my vote because L nap
pened to be an Irishman.
II weighed with care and deliberation the
merits of the two presidential candidates, and
I came TO the conclusion that, neither as
Irishman nor an adopted citizen of America,
could Mr. Grover Cleveland have my support.
The case of Mr.. John Dewey, on which you
so persistently harp, and which You have
again and again referred to as the only ground
of my opposition to Mr.. Cleveland, was only
one of the many objections which entertain
ed to that gentleman. Did, indeed. consider
the treatment melted to Mr.. Dewey of the
very basest kind, and strong evidence of eth
er the hostility or contempt of Mr. Cleveland
for Irishmen of national opinions, but | OBJ
ject also TO Mr.. Cleveland as the pet candi-
date of the London Times, the London Stand
ard, the London Daily Telegraph. the London
Saturday Reyiew-in fact, of the en-
tire English press. l objected to him
as the pet candidate of Puck and
Harper's Weekly; a. the author of innumer-
able vetoes in the interest of the great mo-
nopoles, and as a man who had, as believ-
ed, proved himself the enemy of every just
right to the toillng millions | objected to
Mr.. Cleveland because / felt proud of the
country of my adoption, and because | felt
that, in the words of the Boston Pilot,
straight out and out Democratic organize
has not a single quality to fit him for the
presidency of the United States.
II had made up my mind to support Mr..
Blaine because, from long observation | had
come to regard him as the very opposite of
all this, as an American of Americans,
man among men, as an able statesman fitted
by nature, culture and experience to fill with
credit to the country and to himself the
position of president of this great nation"