davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-12
RECAPTURE ED.

A coloreI man by the name OF
Geo Hynes, who was conspicu-
Gus in Il row between a c0!ored
procession and a street car driver,
who insisted to break the process
sion on Main street about year
ago. In the row Haynes stabbed
the driver with the point of his
sword which made quite q dis
turbancc al the tirne. lie WAS
arrested by Sheriff Oliver aud
sent to jail in default Of bail and
afterwards escaped. TIE driver
was taken sicl, and went home
to Jacksonville and died, we are
told, with some kind Of disease.
Hyncs has been hiding ever
sincn, principally in Jefferson
county. Recently he ventured 10
rctura 20 this city aud was hiding
in Il house on Rock street be-
tween Third and Fourth, until
some of his friends pnt the Oil =
GERS on hls track last Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Blanks and
Nick Peav, and officers Scott and
Adams. won't in search of him
and found him in the basement
through Il trap door in a friends
house on Rock street, where 30
one was found but himself. The
door was locked and the off GERS
busted the door open, which they
would not have done if they had
not known he was in there. We
suppose IIynes will conclude
that n friend can be trusted
with secret, We are pleased
to know one thing, that this is
not Howard County therefore he
possibly may get an impartia tri
al before the courts.
AS will be seen by the follow
ing figures. it requires considera-
BILE wealth to pay the different
taxes, aside from the stock of IL
quOrs, etc, necessary to even COM
mence with. However, it has
had the effect of "freezIng out a
number of ''short" houses, be-
sides others that have been re-
fused license on account of the
disreputable houses kept hereto
fore:
The license and fees paid by
liquor dealers are state licenses
$500; clerks fees, s.; sheriff S
lees, SIS; county license, S400;
clerks fees, So; sheritf's fees,
$50.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-12
CORRECTION.

In our last weeks issue, in
mentioning the change in the law
firm of Mclaughlin & Duval,
adding the name of Judge B c
Brown to the firm, should have
been the name of j G Barrow, in
stead of Brown. Thus reading
Mclaughlin, Duval & Barrow.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-12
UNITED STATES LAND OF
tICE.

The reports of the United States
land office, for the month of De-
cember, shows that there were
seventeen cash sales of 84619
acres for consideration o.
SIOG.24: 35 final proof of home
stead were were made, which in
clude 3769. 40 acres. valued at
Sf061.75; - homestead entries
for 7990S7 acres, valued at S11,-
515.-1.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-12
81 e D..

In Chicot county, Ark. January I. 1884
ANNIE MARY, only daughter of II. &. and
Ella y. Newsome; aged IL years, month
and 10 days.
sweet little Annie, she has gone--sent to
loving parents as an angel of comfort and
joy, to remain only a short time--too good
and pure for this wicked word. Our
Father has called her to swell the number
OF His angelic Kingdom.
Dearest Annie. thou hast left us,
Taken wing for the golden shore,
But in hesvcn we hope To meet you,
Where parting will be no NOR.
RELATIVE.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-12

Tom Buford who killed Judge
Elliott of the Kentucky court OF
appeals year or two ago and
was sent to an Indiana lunatic
ASYLUM. from which he escaped
is reported to be threatening 9th
er Judges of that court with as
sas,ination.-Brinkley Argus.
If he was black he would be
lynched
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-12
Time Table.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains.
Little Rock, Miss'pi River & Texa

LiltIe ROCK, Miss pi River Z Texas.
Going South. Daily-Sundays excepted.
No IL Pass and Freight l0:43 u IN
No 9 ThrO Freight, Pass and Mail 1:40 a m
No Passenger and Express 4:30 pm
Nc IL Pass Frt and EX II % am
Nos Thro Ft Pas, Mail 6:15 am
No Pass and EX 1ll0p.m
Going North. Daiiy-Sundays excepted.
No IL Pass Freight and Express 400 p IN
No 10 Thr Freight, PASS and FIX 1000 ain
No 8 Passenger and Express $50 am
No 12 Pass, FtandEx 3:25 pm
No 10 Thro FIT, Pas, MI 900 pm
No Pass and Ex 1l:3O a m
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-12
Nick's Floral Guide.

For 1881 is AZ Eirgant Boo. II 800 Pages. 3
tniorch Plates y! Flowers ":': h,..simh!t->.
and more tIan 1000 HAS I2.itpH> OF The
choicest Flowers, Piauts nd Ne@ctal!t,
and dire rtiuns for gruwinr. J. i !'.tti-
some enough for ;bc center t.,',!c OF = hoil
day present. Send on your na.Io aHd post
otlice address, with 10 cents, i;.d viii
send you copy, pOsiagc pail. This is moi
IA quarter Of its cost. IL i r'i.:'cd III h"ti
English and German. If V Ill aItcrWurt,
order seeds deGuct The 10 Gems.
Nick's Seeds are tie Bet In the
World,
The Floral Guide viii tell how to get ana
grow them.
Nick's Flower and Neget,tle Gaidrn.
115 pages, q coiOred plates, 800 cn@raviu@>
For 80 cents in paper covers; 81 % in c:c
giant cloth. In German or Engii-h.
Nick's illustrated Monthly Magazine -
pages, colored plate in every numb,I an'
many fine engravings. Price Sl.23 yea:
five copies for $500. Sp. cimen number,
sent for 10 cents: 3 trial copies tor % cents.
JAMES WICK,
Rochester, y. \.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-12
WANTED.

w.srEp.-All postmasters IN
tho state to act as agents for the
"Nansion," liberal commission
allowed.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-12
COTTON,
FiNAN NtIi.
OFFICE or THE MANSION,
Little Rock, Ark. Jan. II. 1854.

Little ROCK, Ark., Jan. II, 1881. !
EXCHANGE.
Buying. Selling.
New York 10 discount Is premium
New Orleau, IA discount par
Memphis is Ills 10 premium
Cincinnati 10 dis Is premium
st. Louis Is dis Is premium
Louisville Ia dis Is premium
City Bonds of 1879, 1877 and 1S,9-Buy-
ing. say about SOC; selling &C; quotations
nominal snd few sellers with more buers.
Pulaski County Scrip-Buyng, say about
1oc. perhaps i little above, and little doing:
selling, about S1aS5c: few transactions,
market frmer, holucrs not much inclined
to sell.
state ScriI (5 Per Cent)-Buying. about
9ic; selling, 9S 1-2c; little Offering. New is
sue, buying, about a6r; selling, 90 Lee.
Market ullict: few transactions
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-01-12

How do the Sumner National
Independents, who haye such a
hanllering after the flesh pots OF
the democratic party, relish the
degradation of the competent col
orcd librarian of the House of
Representatives to make room for
one of the great unwashed enc
mics of the race? The democratic
house had an opportunity to
show their regard for the co!ored
people. And how did they show
it! BY spurnlng from place the
man who knew more about the
books and duties of the library
than two such nominal or wood
en- heads as the present incum-
bent. Is this civil service reform ?
Is this the kind of love for the
negro TOR which our Independent
friends with the long name are
turning mp the whites of their
eyes: 1t Ia indeed ?-Boston Hub.
Yes, we are pleased to find the
Hub right side up with care.
The only colorcd newspaper in
Massachusetts,. Sumner National
Independents be ashamed.
Ex-Lieut. Henry 0 Flipper is
now CLERK in laundry in Ell
p"sSo, Texas. ana it is sad that
some Of his friends there intend
TO appeal to congress at the next
session to have him rcinstated in
the army. Flipper says bis SEN
toncc was Illegal and unduly Sc
we're. II was,' he SAYS, '"an in
experienced lieutcnant-a mere
boy Ut the time was acquit
led of f'e more grave charge OF
embezZlement. and yet was dis
missed from tile service for con-
dnct unbeco,nin@ an officer and
"A gentleman. - \ fro y marican
Presby tcriau.
This is a terrible fall for our
friend Henry. We hope Ills case
may be recOnsidercd.
Tie colored man, who has been
in bondage over two centuries
and halfcan not afford to belong
to any party except the one that
is in favor of the greatest liberty
to the greatest number. And tor
this reason there is no necessity
of his talking about cutting loose
from party leaders. If we intend
to be bought and sold, and led
around like so many sheep. We
might as well give up the idea of
future success. The cOlored peo-
pie ought to be progressive; not
insulting but manly, first among
themselves, then in their politi-
cal and civil libertics.-American
Citizen.
Another cOlored man sound on
the negro question.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-08
That fernando Skeleton.

Seeing notice in your paper of skel-
eton found in this county sometime since
has had tendency to induce me to give
to your readers the particulars in the
case, provided you be kind enough to
publish the same.
The skeleton was found about the 22nd
Sept. last, by young Mr.. Jno. Cray,
while deer hunting with others, who at
the time were not far distant, and soon
repaired to the spot where it lay. The
hunters, after short examination, left
without removing the skeleton. Soon
after your correspondent concluded to
take possession of it.
1t was f0rnd about seven miles south
east of Brooksville in dense hammock,
among very thick palmettoes, in damp
place. We made careful comparison
OF broken bushes and an imprint on the
bark Of pine sapling which stood near
Ca orseisupposed to have been tied to it)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-08
Florida as a Home.

We notice in our exchanges many ar
ticles of interest in regard to the special
advantages afforded in various parts of
our State. Some of these are of real val
ne, while others are pure gush and false
hood, intended to deceive and mislead
non-residents.
We regret to see so many who have
the only best spot in the whole ''orange
belt, and the best place for invalids and
for everything else conceivable and in
conceivable
The truth is enough Near sluggish
streams, stagnant water and rich ham
mock lands, with rotten limestone
subsoil we do not expect good water,
nor do we expect to enjoy good health
there in the summer months. But on
the rolling uplands of the interior where
the soil is sandy loan, with clay subsoil,
we do enjoy good health throughout the
year and find pure, soft well water at a
depth OF from 10 to 20 feet, and the finest
orange groves in the State, together with
all the general crops raised elsewhere,
North or South, except wheat, and all
the fruits OF value exceps apples. Our
merchants are not confined to trade as it
is reported in much lauded South
Florida town, as follows:
"The trade of the town consists in
shipping fruits and vegetables and in
selling fertilizers, grain and groceries, to
the inhabitants of the region surround
ing us and South of us.
This county (Alachua) is among the
first in the production OF all that man or
beast requires for food We have large
farms we'll cultivated, fine blooded stock,
cows, sheep and hogs, all kinds of fruit
and vegetables. Cotton and lumber are
shipped by the train load, and we have
orange groves that we challenge any por-
| ton of Florida to excel.
Railroads enter our county from SIX
different directions, operated by thre,
different companies, and embracing Ia
miles of track. The county OF Alachu
has a population of about $4,000, hs
, more acres in cultivation per inhahitan
: produces more for consumption and sal
! pays more taxes and is in all respeS
Z the leading agricultural county in 4
3 State Alachua, Bradford, CLAY, Pu
nam and parts of Marion and Lev
counties embrace some of the most prs
3 ductive, healthful, attractive and bes
developed portions of Florida. 1t is
matter of pride and rejoicing to beholt
the push, energy, and progress which il
so rapidly developing this section and
| commencing it to the favorable consider
alton of the immigrant.-H'0ldo -idrer-
tiser.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-08
The Orange Crop.

The orange crop the present season
promises to be very large. We believe
Colonel Elliott estimates it at one mil
lion boXes--an over-estimate, we thidk
but it will no doubt be very large. The
question of transportation grows in inn
portance. We have fair arrangements
for reaceing the large cities of New York,
Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia, but
there are no arrangements for moving
fruit into the interior from these cities
except at express rates, consequently we
can ship to Chicago, st. Louis and other
Western cities, but we cannot reach the
numerous interior cities and towns in the
North and East. There should be at
once inaugurated general system of
transportation for the fruits of Florida
which will extend our markets and pre-
vent glut in the seaboard cities.
The present rates on shipments of or
anges from Florida are much lower, it is
true, than express rates, but they are far
higher than freight rates. A barrel of
-four comes from New York to Florida
at half the rate a barrel of oranges is car
ried back.
If our crop goes on increasing as it is
sure to do, the prices will naturally fall,
and we must have reduced freight rates
in order to place our fruit in market
more generally than we now do. The
amount of sales of apples, peaches and
grapes is immense, and they are on sale
everywhere, but Florida oranges are
rarely seen outside of cities and large
towns.
The subject of cold storage was dis
cussed last winter. We do not know
that any cold storage warehouses have
been established in Florida.
We would get much higher average
price for our fruit if we could distribute
it more evenly through the fruit season.
1t is fair to say that two-thirds of our
crop is shipped in November and Decem-
Der. We ought to have January Feb
ruary and March besides to forward fruit
in, but the fear of cold weather and the
influence of example hurries forward the
bulk Of the crop before it is in the best
condition, and causes glut in the mar
kets. We hope to see a home market
inaugurated and more systematic dis
tribution Of the crop. We naturally also
desire an increase of shipping facilities
by the support of a semi-weekly line
from our own ports to the North, and
eventually to foreign ports.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-08

and the appearI6ee of the skeleton itself
all indicated tllaf the unfortunate man
had been murdefad at no distant day
say from four to n X months-not longer,
at fartherest-fr61 the date of finding.
There were soIiIeI buckshot or medium
size pistol balIs found imbeded in the
backbone. A part Of his vest is yet in
the writer's possession, the goods of
which are mqfb than a fair article of
woolen stuff-a sort of an uneyenly
raised satin finish. The skeleton indi-
Gated white man, of rather heavier
build than the average with an excellent
set of teeth. Weithink he was five feet
ten inches high and probably weighed
160 lbs, or upwafds-the latter of course
being mixed moro or less with uncer-
taintv
1t is not my ann to east an undue in
sinuation on our county, but the simple
demands of justite have induced me to
write what have.
As matter q humanity and charity,
will you use the columns OF your journal
to induce otheE journalists to copy the
foregoing IN. Williams, in BdrtoW
informant fa
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-08
Price: So per Annum, Single Copy 8 Cents.

Albany Seedling). Produced new plants
to medium extent. Good healthy
color but some parts of patch have en-
tirely died out from sun-scald.
Atldntic.-Being personally acquaint-
ed with the introducer of this new va
riety and knowing him to be an honora-
bic gentleman, purchased at the high
price of 20 cents each, few plants of
this kind. 1t has good healthy color,
having scalded but little. / count it as
promising well,
BidweH. Fair; a little scald.
Duchess. Very unpromising.
Cumberland. nd.-Unpromising.
Big BOb.-When planted in April it
showed great vigor and produced many
young plants, but both old and young
have scalded badly.
Indiana. igorous gives fair promise.
NigRs Superb.-Has produced many
plants but they are small, and it has
scalded most too much.
P'Der.-Nigorous, but very little scald.
mark this as promising well.
Old Iron Cldd.-Nery vigorous only
a little scald. rate this as very prom
ising.
Finch.-Fair grower; some scald, but
leaf good color.
Fairy.-Poor; don't plant it.
Prtmo.-Very poor. Plant less OF it
than you do of Fairy.
Fineland.-Good color; few new
plants; very little scald. l shall give it
further trial.
Daniel Boone.-Badly scalded.
Park Beduty.-Leaves a good rich
color; some scald worth trying.
H9DHcoa. Chief only litflo cnalJ
few new plants whichare of good color
J. H. FOSTER.
Tdngerine, Orange Co., Fla, Sept. e9h
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-08
Microscopic Discoveries in Disease

The use of the microscope as an in
! strument of scientific research, notably
| in tracing disease, is yielding truly
| wonderful results. Thirty wears ago tht
| cholera was visitation involved il
mystery; now the mystery exists onl,
in the imagination OF the ignorant. Dl
Koch, has demonstrated the cause 3
! cholera to be a microscopic creature
| which he calls the "niicrobe, - entering
the body through the alimentary canal.
| He has also discovered methods for its
prevention and destruction, and through
its origin remains to be fully detected, he
has ascertained its mode Of development
and its manner of attact. Thanks to the
microscope. DIR. Koch finds that the
creature thrives only in water, or under
moisture where the sporules of decaying
organic matter furnish it nutriment, and
that it is destroyed by high heat or
through dryness of the atmosphere.
Hence he insists that well water, so
liable to collect vegetable matter, as
also improperly cooked, or inadequately
heated food, must be vigorously abstained
from, and that artificial heat should be |
employed as a preventive against the
spread of the deadly contagion. Previous
to these latest and most important dis
coveries, other scientists had, with more |
or less success applied the microscope in |
the examination of various diseases. In |
particular, Pasteur has within the last |
few years saved millions of money to
France through the discovery of the |
causes Of the diseases blighting the silk /
worm and the vine, and at present he is
employing the instrument to find out the
nature of hydrophobia and remedy |
therefor.
Relying on the powerful assistance of |
the microscope, high medical authorities
to day contend that the causes of con-
sumption, cancer, yellow fever, and other
terrible scourges, will ere long be |
brought to light by means of more
thorough microscopic studies and here
again we are told PARASITIC wrowths will |
most probably be found at the bottom of |
the evil.
Although the capacities of the micro
scopie have not been understood until a |
comparative recent period--it was not |
until the seventeenth century that power |
full microscopes were actively employed |
in scientific isvestigation-there is per-
haps no other instrument, save possibly |
the spectroseope, which has under !
gone such great improvements. AS an
optical agency it is now at least as per-
feet as the telescope, and it is fortunate |
that this is SO, for the universe which the |
first brings under our ken is perhaps of |
far more practical profit to us than
the depths which the second still vainly |
attempts to fathom. The laws of |
organization and the nature Of vital |
action are within the grasp of this little,
but wonderful mechanism. .--Leslie'S |
Illustrated Newspaper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-08

The imitation of canned sardines can
go no further. The packing box is made
in Jersey City, the wrapper is printed in
New Yosk, the tin cans are manufacture
ed in Boston, the fish are caught on the
Maine coast and the oil is extracted from
cottonseed in Georgia.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-08
IcoPYRrGHTED.l
A Treatise on the Citrus Family.
BY NJ. GEORGE GALLEsIo

Translated from the French. expressly for The
FieridG Agriculturist.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-14
De TRUJILL0ALI0.

Id oue e1 dch0 pzebl0 n IA
z50 c01 uo1iTo & Lzs zErl1zs
eIeees0nes DE- COmDro-iszrios =
.auznen+s nO.z51e. Derrzn&-
rzzse Ios ref0EuiS-zs p'9r zg1ell0@
czmpos hzeien8o pr0rzgz1dz :
9uscz1do p-0seIto<; mas Legz1z
z nora 10 se preseo-arC1 Uzs
q1e ur0s p0cos. : clio prusoa ezs
g - TE1dO - el&ro- y Qze 10
- emasuea hoF : L&s gsnEes sen-
elias c0n in1-IIes slzr1es n en-
yznzs Foc1f6Ezci01ss- cODO sntes-
En- ezmbio. niuguno de nzesEr0
oar1ido ai-5 ali 4 ga de0er, Y 10
dos esEuyier0u Z a h0rz e =
9unt0 Dc clta- LogrsndO q Eriunfo
que des0yienEo Z nuas-E0s s6ver-
sarios. L0 mas ignIaezriv0 d
to6O 6 que q Prssidente de- Co
mite ref0rmis-a rav0 p0r COVE
EIe1te F01zr q 0-z1c0 para GAIA
mo Dc los zctos tendencies Z d.
rh0 tn cuyz conducta Ia czuszdo
fuerte indign2ci5n en & greni0,
esDerzndOse que a deeePcl5n Is
90ligzrs en 10 sucesiTo Z reraer-
se.
No termInzremOs esEz 5FeFe
UeseEz sin envizr naestrOs mas
expresiE0s plaoemes : nuestro
sDreci40Le amigo don Ramon )
Lopez, que IS en aquella lO>alidad
quieu dirige DE- una manerz s@gura
' acreditada Z Snuestr0s correlIgI0-
nzriOs. reaIizando rrlunf0s que Z
u cello muy PriueiPalmente son
debgdOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-14

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-14
Economics en- Cuba.

La mayor de las reformas que
necesita plantearse en- Ia grande
Antilla, 81 es que ha de romper
decididamente las trabas que de-
tienen su progreso, es la que Sc
DropoDga Ia considerable reduc-
zion de su presupuesto de gastos,
Que es enorme y superior q 10 que
dicha Lila pnede soportar, tras
una pr6xima guerra de diez amos,
en circumstances de penuria :
escasez como las actuaIes.
Mas el Gobierno no permanece
Indiferenfe 4 Ia futura suerte d.
Cuaa. Anfes al contrario; seg1n
nos anuncia 81 cable, trafa De rca-
liar TODD cuanto en- aquel senti-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-14
DE AGUERDO.

Las siguientes Oportunisimas
palabras son de IN corresDonsal
que reside en- la Habana, V las
estampa uuestro apreciable cole
ga FL CdntabrO.
Leanse con atenei6n:
Para conjurar los males que en
Cuba han tomsdO arraigo; para aplas
tar la cabeza de los bandidos ' de los
traidores, que de tan fsrti.es paises =
ensenorean: para defender los ho9sres
' las vidas de los her5icos espa6olss
que en- Cuba victorian & Ia Patris- =
por ella sacr.fcan intereses ' vidaz. ne
cesario Sc haee que pronto, muy prom
10, sin perder momento el GobierDo
dedique sacramento 81 atenci6n 1 Il
buena direction de Las AntiIIas. pern
De Cuba muy especialmente; fOrfifoue
los grandes elementOs de vida que alli
tiene Ia patria; Sc arme de facultades
extraordinarias, cortando el vnelo ( to-
"a propaganda peaigrosa, tratando m
damente tOdo elemento perturhador.
;, en- una palsbra, inspir&ndOse en- Ias
lecci0nes del pasado = en- justos temo-
res para el p0ryenir, restane de en9r0i-
"a manera las heridas que Ala integTii-
dad nacicnal Sc le abren: ' con hacer-
b as, el Gobierno espafoi habrs cura-
piido con uno de lOs mas sagrados de-
oeres; estO e, hacer prOnto J bien a
defsnsa de la Patria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-14


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fars-es A-E-a I eaEo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-14


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