davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-13
HonrEsTEA4 NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE At 6N

Ailt ass sa August 5. 1884. :
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has fled notice OF his
intention to make final proof in sunDort
of his claim, and that said proof wiz be
made before JohpWs Die ekeps, Clerk Clr-
cnit Court at Enterprise. Fla. on Satrr-
day, September 21th, 1884, viz: Albert b.
No. 1O19 for the southwest q OF southwest
section 24 township II south range 50
east
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of. said land. viz: Irving
Fuller, Joseph Smith. Thos. Baker. Rob-
ert Rawlins, all of Winnemissett. Fla.
nsmr =. L. A. BARNES, ss
s2Cissl Register y S. Land ONCE
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-13

No. 1876. Forty acres good high pine land
in section %; only half mile from city limits,
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-13

For late fertilizing of trees, coming INTO
bearing, use Mapes' Fruitand Vine Manure.
composed of pure ground bone meal, with
Peruvian griano, dissolved in siIlphuric acid,
DRIED animal matter ammonia and potash;
NO OpoR. Price at Wellman's YhaTf$4150.
fr.Itlff JoHN w. CANNON, Agt.
Largest lot OF cigars in Volusia county Sc
lect brands at DC. each sour Firm !" 1.-THE
Finest Hamlet" "Tausit Reuch - @Boss.''
"Old Dominion - "Thurber's No. 81 choice
1Oc. cigars. for 25c.; Figoro and other
brands at 10c. and 15c., and extra fine cigars
at $40 for 100. If ] s. g. r WIcox.
Merrymans ammoniated dissolved bone
is undoubtedly the best fertilizer for orange
and vegetable culture now in the market
1t has been used on Capt Rich's groves for
past seasons with the very best results. Or
ders can be left with C. III. 4 S. b. Wright, of
DeLand, or Wellman q Co.. of Beresford.
Rogers new wall map of Volusia Co.. Fla.
accurate and finely executed. Price $500.
Also maps of DeLand, Fla, showing princi-
pal streets, buildings and size oil lots, price 10
cents each or 81 per dozen. Also maps of
township II, IS range 80 east, showing De-
Land and surrounding country, 6 miles
square with names ofowners of land Price
10 cents each, or 81 per dozen. For sale by
J. Y. Parce, Notary Public and Real Estate
DeLand. Fla. Y
Hon. Charles Dougherty. dem0cratic. can
didate for Congress, and other distinguished
speakers will address the citizens of a
Oak Hill, onF friday, August Sth.
IHtusvlille, on Saturday, August 8th.
Rock Ledge on Monday, August 18th. 81
t'ity Point. Tuesday August 18th. f
Geneva, on Friday, August 18th.
Enterprise. Saturday. August 10th.
Orange City. saturday August 10th. at
II glit.
Reresford Monday. August1Sth
DeLand. Monday. August 18th at night.
SPRING Garden Centre, Tuesday, August
1e ii. ,sf3isis6 5is sfa
Clifton Wednesday, August 20th
VOlusia. Thursday, August 21st.
All are cordially invited to attend.
BY order Of the Congressional Executive
committee, n 'fe = ...-.... ao...-.. kQA1
WATER Having bored well which has
a capacity of 1000 gallons per hour, with a
two-inch rotary pump. desire to lease the
sameto responsible parties for steam latm-
dry, bathing-louses, or other purposes, with
ground room. 1t is soft water, and the only
unfailing supply intDeLand. ,,,s., s9rQ
Address AitU tta4H HlC. STRAGK.bS
I 0ZbX150 stssr ...efss sDel4and, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-13
slfGla@ on Snd EnF nea SSleGlGa e


sFSgIsa aNs TUE Nv 4y s,s { 4 Collection l9f
Social Worship and Congregations Bv
Mrs. Bell M. .Iewett assisted by DIR. ]. p.
Holbrook. Price s. cts. Published BY
Oliver Ditson & Co.. Boston. 's.s
BY common consent there is demand
for an advance in Sunday School Music,
showing that the people who have been en-
ticed to sing by the Jingle Of the rather millSz
ago have putt aNav childish things and now
relish what is really mnsic and really poetry.
se'a- ~ J. 81 ~ &
steamships enioy the wei -fa,Jnfled I'd -repttta.
tioii Of being The safest of all our coastwise
s stess' Atsy eSsFS sS gsa5 idn sef gse tAs 81
the disabled STEAMSHIPS pf some other line.
A Mallory fi,le steamship was never lostya
seas InspOint of comfort too. the Mallory
vessels rank very high and ladies and chill
dren going North for the summer Will be,
safer, and will receive more kind personals
attention than upon almost any line to be.
namedss ttsgs ysgN as5rtE sAfsf ss ssitsss q
How TO TELL THE AGE: OF; & HoRsE''7-4.,s.. 81.
4 pocket manual giving full Information of
the methods semployed by professional horse-
men and Veterinarians to determine the age,
of horses. with numerous illustrations.sho
ing the shape of the teeth at different ages,
and chapter,on horse character. or how to.
determine the disposition of horse. with
portraits of several famous trotters and
thoroughhrcds. by Prof J. NJ Heard,
member of the Royal College Of Veterinary
Surgeons, London. and Professor of Clinical
Surgery in the New York College of Veter-
mary Surgeons. PRICE 80 cents. NJ IT,
Richardson, Publisher, No. Warren street.
New York.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-13
Exclusive Agents for Rich's Addition.

Comprising about hundred and twenty
in the City Limits. Maps will
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-13
AGENTS FOR volUs1A COUNTY FOR

@VoLUsIA COUNTY BANK, DeLand Florida
(BANK OF JACKSONVILLE, Jacksonville, Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
ICE GORGES AND FRESHETs.

BISMARCK, Oak, March 28.-The gorge
which formed here this morning s holds and extends
several miles above. The Ice is very thick. The low
lands on both sides OF the river submerged and body
of water and foe is running the bank between
the bridge and Mandan The water Of the Heart River
has backed up, and repetition Of the floods OF 1881 Is
feared All communication by rail west is cut off, Re
ports form Washburn state that the river there Is still
rising, and is full OF ice.
Advces from Fort Beiknap Montana report that place
partly under water. The agency Is removed TO hilltop
camp. A demand Is made for tents.
NASHUA ~ H.. March 2S.-The freshet on the Merrimao
is the greatest known in thirty years Lowands are
flooded mills have stopped and fears entertain
ed for the safety of several dams.
PRovDENcE, March 2s.--The dam at Sandy Hin MIL
Davisyie, North Kingstown, gave way this morning.
ST. PAUL, March 25.-An gorge formed in front Of
this city to-day just above the Wabashst bridge, and
threw the channel to the west side OF the Island
Floating ice sawed away two piers of the bridge but
further damage DONE Efforts were made this even
ing blow up gorge but far they have not proved
successful II is feared that the river Will cut new
channel the side Of the island and compel the
city TO build bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
THE SOUDAN REBELLION.
REPORTED FALL OF KHARToUM.

NEWS FROM GENERAL GORDON ANx1oUsLY AWAIT
ED-DEsERTINd osMAN DIGMA.
LONDON, March 2S.-The Standards correspond
ent at Cairo telegraphs that rumors are prevalent
there that KhartOum has fallen. 1t is impossible to
confirm or contradict the wild rumors which are
current. The official world, both civil and military,
is waiting in anxious suspense for news of General
Gordon.
SuAKIM, March 2s.-The 10th Hussars, the York
and Lancaster Regiment, and the Irish Fusiliers
have embarked for home.
The sheiks of the Samarar, the Danilet and the
Hoorah tribes, who represent 5000 people living in
the district between Suakim and Kassala, have
promised to assist in the capture Of Osman Digma,
whose prestige has been destroyed
CAIRO, March 2S.-The telegraph Is again broken
between Berber and Shendy The rebels threaten
to destroy communication with Korosko and Abd-
Hamed.
A meeting was held here to-day to further the
movement for, the establishment of home for
liberated female slaves. The Queen, the Khedive,
karl Granville. the English Foreign Secretary, and
Nubar Pacha, the Egyptian Prime Minister, have
subscribed to the movement.
CONsTANTINoPLE, March 2S.-The Porte protests
against the conditions of the commercial treaties
which Egypt has concluded with Greece and Eng
land on the ground that they preudicial to the
Sultan's interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
AFFAIRS In THE DOMINION.

TORONTO, March 2S.-The conspiracy case
was again before the Police Court to-day H. p Dwight,
general manager OF the Northwestern Telegraph Com
pany said he had received subpoena from the Superior
Court Yesterday calling him to produce all messages
sent by wilkinson and Bunting to Ottawa since January
% last He had looked the messages over, and found
that nearly all OF them referred to important private
matters having apparent connection with the con-
spraey and he submitted that he not compelled 10
produce such messages After discussion by cOun-
sci the magistrate said he quite satisfied that he had
no power TO commit Mr.. Dwight.
At OsgoOde Hall, to-day, Mr. Irving, Queens Counsel,
moved before Justice Gait for an order calling upon Mr.
Dwight 10 chow cause why he should not be committed
for contempt The Judge doubted his Jurisdiction and the
motion was allowed to stand until counsel look up the
authorities.
ST JoHS's, " F.. March 2S.-The sealing steamship
Aurora has iust arrived from the ceheds with 2s000
prime seals worth $780, 900, all taken III five days. The
VOYAGE lasted only eighteen days. The Aurora is the
first arrival from the sealing grounds She reports that
the Neptune with 600 prime harps and the Hector
with $4,000 are following. 49,
The schooner LaOdama laden with cOdoil and herring,
bound from HarbOr Grace to Boston, was cut through by
and sunk in Trepassey Bay this morning Inc crew
" saved,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
FACTS ABOUT THE STEAMER ALERT.

The steamer Alert, which was presented by
The British to the United States to take part
in the Greely Relief Expedition will he due here about
Apr 10 She had been attached TO the fourth division Of
the Midway Reserve and was one OF the most subs
antaly built vessels OF the British Navy When she was
fitted out for the Arctic expedition IN 1876. under
the command Of Sir George Mares, X. G. b., large
amount Of money expended upon her. Her hull was
panked with teak as additional protection from the lee
since her return from the Arctic she has had
had only one cruise the Australian station from which
shr returned IN 1882. She is a vessel OF 1881 tons
The Alert will 20 To Arctic In command OF Commander
Groree " ColFn who was detached from duty as in
sprct0r OF the Twelfth Lighthouse Dlstrct when ne
volunteered for Arctic service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
out In March and begins burrowing toward the brain,
which, when 1t penetrates IT, kills the animal at once
JOHN BRIGHT ON AMERICA.
LETTER CONCERNING HIS POSITION TOWARD THE
LATE CIVIL WAR.

A LETTER CONCERNING HIS POSITION TOWARD THE
LATE CIVIL WAR.
PROVIDENCE, March 28.-The following let
ter received to-day by Augusn Jones Of the Friends
Boarding School here in reply TO announcing that
marble bust of Mr. Bright was to be erected here:
LONDON March 10.
DEAR FRIEND: regret that have so long delayed an
answer to your most KIND letter. which reached me some
weeks ago. 1t informed me OF the singular ana great com
RTsai %aos you bust S9r' of A'2Ss %s t. me
e, nosS Of the 12sS p2Go 'Sas0 Sns but 5.
fed at the friendly feeling manifested to by yourself
say that WAS a friend to your country In the day OF
need did wha could to prevent discord between the
OF the great issue which depended on the conflict In
which twenty years ago your PEOPLE were .Sond
offer her sympathy the side OF freedom to the slave
and In favor OF the perpetual union OF yo great
sfactIo1, ana % would on withdraw i no word uttered 10
connection with contest which England and the civil
The question Of peace to which you refer claims the
sympathy of all Christian nations On your Continent we
may hope your growing millions may henceforth know
nothing Of None assail you; and you are an
xou3 abstain from mnglng in the quarres or other
s nso6 LurOPS Ts Srns9p ae9 s escS eSpecd
invasion from its neghbor, unconscious, apparently;
dispute arises. The potentates and governments oi
Europe. doubt not, dread war. They seek to guard
themselves sgaln5t IL by arrangements 49,
We Ia ngand are not free from blame; but with ne
the love OF peace is increasing and no government can
port OF people. We involved with territory
and populations half the globe that difficulties are
almost constantly arising and danger OF war ls great
er than that Of any other nations. am, however con1-
dent that feeling against is sensby increasing
and trust and believe the moral OF people Will
more Gnd more condemn it.
have read with much interest the report OF your great
school which you sent me. hope yonr efforts IN oenai
Or SQUAD liberal education may prosper and that your
students az they enter and pass through the world may
strengthen the moral sentiment which pervades large
portion Of your population. only wish you sue
cess your great work and thank you and all connected
England and your United States two nations, but
awas like to regard them as one people. On them the
growth OF al that good the world greatly depends.
john BRIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


IRISH MMIGR ANTs.-The Government shipped by the
Allan Line Grecan, which left Glasgow for Bos
ton on March 22 270 immigrants taken from the work
house OF Swineford, County Mayo, Ireland.
AN AMERICAN FLAGsHIP-The United States manor
war; Lancaster flagship Of the European station has ar
rived at Alexandria.
MARY ANDERsoN's sUIToR. 1.-The reports now are that
1t was Bernard Colerdge who made Mary Anderson an
offer OF marriage and was refused.
DIVORCE SUIT ESDED.-The jury has rendered verdict
in favor OF Lady Colin Campbell in her suit against heI
husband divorce The husband Is the youngest OF
the Duke OF Argyll
MILL BURNED.-The Bracewe Mil at Burnley, in
Lancaster, has been destroyed by fire.
CUNARD STEAMER IN DAsGER.-The Cunsrd steamer
Baabec bound from Liverpool to Havre has gone ashore
at Mill Bay, Lands End, and is now full OF water All on
board have been saved by Of the rocket apparatus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
ALBANY CITY CONVENTIONS.

ALBANY March 2S.-The city conventions
wiz be held tomorrow. During to-day change has
been made in the slate" and exMayOr and
ex-senator A. Beecker Banks will probably be nominated
for Mayor Up yesterday It conceded that Street
Commissioner Robert Bryce had the lead but in the be
lief that portion of the better class of Republicans, DIS
gsted with the disclosures OF Mayor Swinburnes
discreditaDe pecunary transactions wOuld vote for
"slk-stocking' Democrat the name OF Mr.. Banks haa
been put forward late in the canvass. Recorder Gou6
will be renomnated as another concession independent
Republican sentiment. The Republican convention VIII
be absolutely in the hands OF John F. smyths trends
zcns Association and I'll the balance OF the ticket Wild
smyth Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
MIR. SARGENT OBJECTS TO CHANGE.

BERLIN, March 28.-Several newspapers here
assert that Mr. Sargent has declined to accept the ap
pontment Of Minister at st. Petersburg They say he
intends to retire from the diplomatic service and return
the Senate
Sargent has declined the honor of the St. Petersburg
Mission and that he has informed the State Department
of his desire to remain at his present post His wishes in
the matter it Is understood, will be grathed Already
ahoat that when the Consular appropriation
bill up for discussion in the House the whole mat
ter will be opened anew and that opposition will be
shown to granting money to the Berlin Mission
Though NOBODY, OF course, believes that such extreme
measures will prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
TO REVISE CONNECTICUTs PROBATE

TO REVISE CONNECTICUTS PROBATE LAWS.
HARTFORD, March 2s-The House this morning passed
over the Governors veto by unanimous vote the OIL
providing for a commission to revise the probate laws
THE ANTHRACITE MINE COMMISSION.
WILKEsBARRE, March 2s.-The commission TO revise
the mine laws affecting the anthracite regions, after
three days session, adjourned to meet In Pottsye on
April 80.
FAILURE OF COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Boston, March 2S.-WethereU Brothers, commission
merchants In Steel financially embarrassed. The firm
has done large business and rated at 100000 In
the commercial agencies. The liabilities xot known
POPE LEOs PORTRAIT IN BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE March 2S-rhe portrait Of Pope Leo XIII
presented TO Archbishop Gibbons, viii be exhibited In
public gallery - -
EIGHT HUNDRED COAL MINERS STRIKE.
PITTsBuRG, March 25.-ADout 500 coal miners IL the
fourth pool have struck against reduction OF quarter
Of cent per bushe In the price of mining IL is said
that the third pool operators insist upon another cut
Of quarter OF cent Tue in condition e
strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
TIE COURSE OF THE CHICAGO MARKETS
LARGE SALES OF wHEAT-CORN sTRoNGER-PRO-
VISIONS MORE ACTIVE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

LARGE SALES OF WIIEAT-CORN STRONGER-PRO-
VISIONS MORE ACTIVE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
CHICAGO, March 2S.-There was another big
time about the wheat pit to day but without the
paniment of failures panics When the market opened
there were great number OF good buyers hand In
Guiding the provision From SS4 cents May wheat
advanced little, and the provision men retired Then
the Dit came under the influence of the scslpers for
while and declined There rumors OF cold weather,
and much talk about shipments eastward This latter
excited dlcue yet there have been some big charters
II is predicted that In two three days the grain Will be
moving out of here lively enough to suit anybody.
May wheat before the regular close sold up 10 s9A
cents was top for the day. Wheat closed on the
call at Ssl sS5s for May.
Corn to-day advanced full cent and closed at 56ls for
May. The receipts o: this grain small, only l24
cars, and this had something TO do with
the advance But the shorts took alarm and
covered. Al time May corn sold at 56i2.
The curb rate was 5Gls 56l4 cents for May.
There was to-day for the first time In week heavy
trade the provision pit It is believed that the Armour
syndicate tried to buy pork but the crowd was wary OF
selling. McHenry began to sell at Sl7 % for May He
least 10000 barrels but he got all back at about
10 cents under the selling price. May pork closed at
Sl7 90 May lard at 20 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
CRIMES OF THE RANCHMEN.

ISOLATION, ROBBERY AND MURDER-AN INQUIRY
IN THE SENATE AS TO THE VIRTUE OF AN OLD
LAW NOW NEEDED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-A resolution offered by
Mr.. Van Wyck to-day and adopted by the Senate
directs the Secretary OF the Interior TO furnish to
the Senate copies of correspondence between the
departments Of Justice and the Interior as to the
present efficacy of the statute of March 9, 1907.
which empowers the President to direct Marshals
to employ the military III removing trespassers and
distractions from the public domain. The
resolution is directed against cattle raisers
who fence in large tracts in the West
and prevent settlers from acquiring lands
The fencing in OF public lands has, in the opinion Of
Senator Van Wyck, assumed such proportions as
to render prompt interference on the part Of the
Government necessary. He thinks the Depart
ment OF the Interior is under the impression that
che act Of 1907 was rendered imperative by the
Homestead law.
circular issued recently from the General Land
Uhice seems 10 confirm this la il the land agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS. March 2s.-The Committee OF the Chamber Of
IDENTITIES ON sated Meats has elected NJ Rodat reporter
and instrcted him to insist upon microscopic examina
ton of all imported meats, whether sated or fresh.
BERLIN. March 2s.-The Sevres vases which Emperor
William received from Paris his birthday were the gift
of NJ Bleichroder the wellknown Partisan banker.
PARIS. March 2s.-A Paris correspondent teegaphed
to the Toulouse Dp6che ieueton published in the Paris
Lanterne Action brought by the latter on the
plea that Its copyright had been infnnged. The
plaintiffs plea Is sustained aud the Depechs Is fined zoo
francs.
BERxE, March 2s.-The authorities have suspended the
order directing the expulsion from Switzerland OF the
German Anarchists who had been in communication with
the Vienna assassins Schumacher and kanmerer.
ROME March 2sAt the Consistory held yesterday the
Pope announced the transfer OF Bishop Read from Loanda
TO philadelphia and Bishop Moran from Ossory Ireland
IA sydneV Australia Fathers Carbery and Moore
ann1nted Bshops the former oi Hamilton, Ontario, the
latter OF Ballarat, Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
POLITICAL SKIRMISHINGI
SMYTH BEATS DRAPER BADLY.
AN EXCITING ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTION N
ALBANY COUNTY.

AN EAClIlNt ASSEMBLY CONFENJioN
ALBANY COUNTY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, March 28.-The convention OF the
lid Assembly District, to select Ave delegates To
Utica held to-day at Knowersvie. eight miles from,
Albany, at a Draper stronghold. Drapers, Collector
Bentley and Surveyor Luby were present TO lead the
forces Of the present organization while Mayor Jud-
son. william ". Haskell, number OF Independent Re
pubhcans smyth, Republicans and post-Ofce employees
present in Smyths interest Before the convention
assembled tho Draper men quietly took possession
OF the ball. stationed officers at the entrance and then
nounced that only regularly accredited delegates would
be admitted thus excluding the XvIh Ward anti Draper
delegation whose credentials net signed by ms
jorty OF the inspectors The gathered out
side and tumuouy forced the carrying the excluded
delegates into the hall. When order restored tho
preliminary roll called, with the names of the six DEL
egates from the XVIth Ward omitted. This put the
temporary organization in Diapers hands. The sdms-
these delegates discussed In hot temper for
we hours; when nthoant-Draper men, finding thar
they had majority without the XVIth Ward waived tho
question and by two majority elected exMayor Edmm
L. JudsOD. antDraper, chairman OF the convention.
Delegations from XIth and XVIth Wards and
the town OF Knox then presented contest
ing claims. The seats were finally awarded ~
the contestants, making the convention antDrapef oy
delegates left The following delesates were elected 10
the State Convention: Steven " Frederick A. X Arm
ingon, John j. Jones, William y. Sill and FredenckC q
Ham, Tho hgh-handed course OF the Draper organiza-
ton, well It's defeat will unquestionaby impair rs
prestige and power in the county The Xth and XVIb
Ward contests will be carried into the city convention TO
morrow which will award the seats 10 smyth deleg$
tor and INTO the Congressional District Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
COLLISION IN EAST RIVER.

The passengers on the Fulton Ferry boat
Farragut which left the Brooklyn slip at 1880
last night, thrown into excitement by the
appearance Of the Prov OF a loaded barge IN
the geutlemen's cabin. The barge had drined al
most across the mouth OF the slip. and
when the FaTTagut attempted TO make the
landing the came into collision
The whole forward part Of the cabin was stove in and the
Farragut danagedtO the extent OF 5000 Fortunate
Iv her were hit few passengers board NJ the time,
and beyond the fright no damage was done 10 them
The FarTagut was In charge OF Illot John 'oen. AS
soon m te ma were landed the injured boat was
tsen 10 the companys repair yard at the South Ferry IN
Brooklyn. The barge was little Injured.