davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17

ha f,1 iSt of
iiie ioiio"'nS ioO vi pa'vn''' 'i"ue
marks and designs, issued to Nermonters,
during Nav and June is furnished bv
ChaleS r.. Allen, Esq, OF TINS CITY, sollc-
itor of American and foreign patents
,,-,- c c,, n NJ. n..,
NO ollie. w, ta'Go NASH brd'tIe-
p"ro' assl8hoT 10 D.. fugehe Jacoo-, same
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NO. 3i''3'o. Sawlnlli set 10 WORKS, Dennis
ihnc' MohtpcueI' assIeloi ~ thc i,tlc sianu-
featuring company, same place; hled Fcbru-
AIRY - loSa W., ISSUED May D. ,oS,. a..,o,,.,.
~ ol''o'' hvllci uhI noii'i!. a'V", ''in i
ioi I'aiii'ie hdOhhcS' bcllhiS Lailc' hDhtPc'
li,r, assignor TO same company hIed Febru-
AIRY ~'Looo issuSu may D. $50 u,,, To-,
u, NJ. 3lo. -. l4lnlnc Wafer " heel, JACOB
W. lruaX EsscN junction hleu May TO- 1904
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s'iGn hT ~ y i1S &c donostod !, receiv
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is antomatiyaiiy delivered INTO neasuE
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17

Every day adds to the great amount of evil
dence rs to the curative powers OF Hood :
Sarsaparila Letters are continually being
received from all sections of the county,
telling of benefits dcrlN ed from this great
medicine. II is uucqualcd for general d"hll-
ny, and as Il blood purluor, cNpcllng every
trace Of Scrululu or other impuutN. Now Is
the time to taEo II. Made bv &. |. Hood co.,
Lowell, Mass. sold rs all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17

KNOW THNSELF, Ov reading the "Scir
ence of Life" the best medical work eve
published, for young and middlc-aged men,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
DO You Know

That Coca is one of the important ingredients
OF CELERY COMPOUNpf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-25
For good cigars go to the Excelsior Drug

Store. - 70
Green vegetables and fruits can be found
at the Star Store at low figures.
We notice that Mr.. c. r. Stockton is re-
moving to Mr.. A. H. Stockton s store, corner
OF Indiana avenue and the Boulevard. Mr..
stockton has been with us for the past three
years. and by his strict attention to business,
ms honorable dealing, his integrity and reli-
ability, has gained for himself an enviable
reputation. both as merchant and real es-
tate dealer.
Rogers new wall map of Volusia Co., Fla,
accurate and finely executed. Price "a 90.
Also maps of DeLand, Fla, showing princi-
pal streets, buildings and size of lots, price Is
cents each or 81 per Dozen Also maps of
township II, S. 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. I. Parce, Notary Public and Real Estate
DeLand Fla.
Eighty acres of good high pine land part
hammock, fine cypress for shingles. Oneand
half acres cleared, and good house on it,
three rooms and log kitchen }, near new
church at Long Pond, six miles north
OF DeLand, and near line of railroad and
boat landing. Parties anxious to sell, and
offer the above for thirty days at big bar
gain. First 40 acres at $40 per acre. Second
40 acres, with house, $3.50 per acre.
Address, G. r. STOCKTON,
Real Estate Agent DeLand.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-25
Hotel Arrivals.
FLORAL GROVE, A. SEAMAN, PROP

FLORAL GROVE, A. SEAMAN, PROP'R.
T Williamson, Medea, Pa; A Hull,
Lake Leila, Fla; ii Mayo, H Brooks, Bos-
ton Mass; II A Deming, L j Deming, Oberlin,
Jacksonville; r w Albee, Dubuque, Iowa;
Chris Lander, Rockford, Ill; DR. Swingly, Ba-
cyras Ohio; A w Dunlap, Rock Even Springs,
Va; b Lafayette, West Virginia; f j Alped,
Bristol Conn; T A Dunball Mrs Tollman,
VIM NJ Bengar, Chapensville, Fla; Gilbert
Golf, Chicago, Ill; Theo Mcpherson, Pheaton
Case, Pennington, n Y; w d Rankin, Mrs.
w d Rankin, Edwin Rankin, James Rankin,
Paul Rankin, Mrs Talman, Lexington, Mo;
Soloman, savannah, Ga.
DeLAND GROVE HOUSE, A. PUTNAM, PRoPR.
Thos Weiser,' Palatka, Fla; w Sherpless
Chester, Pa; Daniel Clark and Wife, New
York; Thee Mooney and wife, Jacksonville
Fla John Hardy. New York; r Il Griffith, Win
chester, Va; Reynolds, Oneonta, N Y;
Haynes. Haverhill, Mass; L H Meade, Kerr
City, Fla; III G Mayvimel, Il b Strong, North.
ampton, Mass; G A Decades, Jacksonville:
w A Hearth and Wife, Miss M Hearth, S Gibbs
and wife, Michigan; r A Potter, Woodbury.
NOyeS, Haverhill, Mass: A ID Chaffell, Eau
Glare, Wis; DR. NJ II Jordan, w Scotland wife,
Birmingham, Ala; DIR H j Haemuard, Orange
City, Fla; w j Mills, Newark; j + Gorwin, A
A e Dickinson, N Y; r 7 Smillie, Atlanta, Ga;
+ c Wilson ana wife, d Riggs, Haverhill Mass;
C H BonerInan, w G Ritter, Lake Helen; l. P
Carr, Cleveland, o; H Danforth, New York
r w Bagot and wife. Stafford, Y; H A
Hodges, Fla; NJ A Clackner, Georgetown, Ky;
A P Ashursh, Lake City, Fla; Mrs NJ Vanlorn,
Miss Belle Kerney, Miss Kerney, Athens,
N Y; Mcpherson, Pennington, j.; Geo G
Tyler, wife and child, Baltimore; G F Ellis
worth, South Gordon, Mass; Mr. and Mrs L s
Johnson, X Vandoren, Minneapolis; J A
Scarlet, r L Scarlet. Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-25

Having purchased the entire stock of gro
ceries of A. II. Stockton. will remove my
grocery department over to his store at ONCE,
and | now offer the balance of my stock, con
sisting of hats, shoes. clothing, dry goods,
crockery, hardware etc, at greatly reduced
price. Thanking the generous public for
their liberal patronage. remain,
Respectfully yours.
c.. r. STOCKTON.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-25
NOffce.

Having determined to withdraw from the
mercantile business. | now offer my entire
stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots
and hoes, Hats and Caps, Harness, Hard
ware. &c. AT cost for cash.
A. Ii. STOCKTON.
Those who are indebted to the firm of A.
II. Stockton, will please call and settle at
once
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between OIlo +. Fish
and Dr. Ira n. Bishop, under the firm name
of Fish & Co., was this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent of both parties. The business
will be continued by DR.. Ira n. Bishop, sole
proprietor, who alone is authorized to sign
the firm name in liquidation, and to receive
all dues to the late firm, and pay all demands
against said firm. %. +. FISH
N Bishop.
DeLand, Fla, Feb. .. 1885.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-25
TESTIMONIAL

TESTIMONIAL.
Montclair, Florida, Feb. LIST, 1855.
Pres Florida Fertiligin0 Co.
You request my candid opinion, after test
ing, of the merits of your FLORIDA Orange
Food" 1 can conscientiously say that at the
known to me, should prefer it by far. be.
heve ammonia to be Injurious to the citrus
family. Shall always use Florida Orange
Food hereafter. HELEN HARCOURT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-25
STEAM LAUNDRY.

Having started a tirst-class Laundry,
hope by strict attention to business to
merit share of your patronage. Wagon
will collect and deliver cloth es every
Tuesday and Friday. Orders or parcels
left at Mcneil & Aliens furniture store
will receive prompt attention.
Respectfully yours.
32S-353 ROBT. G. WALESBY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-08
Amusement Notes.

Jennie Calef, bright young soubrette, a
member of the old "Rice's Surprise Party" will
open weeks engagement at the Grand Opera
house to night, presenting repertoire Of plays
in which she has made decided success. Little
Muffets' will constitute the bill for tonight and
Tuesday evening, and Fanchon" and .Iittle
Barefoot" will finish out the week. Miss Calef
is said to have competent company in support
At the Museum the fat women's convention
will be held during the week, and host of these
obese beauties will smile and perspire on the
multitude. The management offer $50 to the
nearest guess of the combined weight of the fat
women. In addition, there will be stage per-
Torrance embracing Charles Cowles Udell and
Pearce, black face comedians; Moreland and
Nixon, society sketch team; Charles Diamond
and Paus LIE Petrie.
Tonight, Mr. L. l.. Forman, of Philadelphia,
assisted by Mrs. U. j. Hammond and Miss Lottie
Adams, will give an organ recital at the First
Baptist Church.
Prof George Heuble, the blind pia mist, will
give a concert at Pfafflin's Hail. assisted by the
Cook Comedy Com pany.
On Friday night Joe Gordon, treasurer, of the
Grand Opera house, will be rendered benefit
and as the sale of seats is progressing finely q
large house is assured. Jennie Calef will play
Little Barefoot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-08
Assessor,s Returns.

1--WE will make our report to the Board of
Equalization on Tuesday" said Township AS
SCISSOR Messick. II cannot give any approximate
idea as to values, but think individual returns
up to the average"
''Will there be a decrease in the aggregated"
Possibly, on account of the recent Supreme
Court decision that allows banks to separate
sheir investments outside of the State from their
general taxable values. As the banks here own
largely property in other States, this, under the
late decision, cannot go on the tax duplicate.
This will cause decrease in bank taxation, but
generally the returns will not vary much, If any,
from former years"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-08
PRICES ALWAYS in PLAIN FIGURES.
PBp7IS. BASSE73 { CO..
TWILIGHT SERVICES.
The New Departure of the Tabernacle Church
Congregation and the Causes for 1t.

For the last two Sundays the Tabernacle
Church people, acting under the advice of their
pastor, Rev. j. A. Rondthaler, have been trying
. somewhat novel experiment flor Indianapolis
congregations at least), which has, however,
proved entirely successful. It is that of holding
twilight services Sunday evening instead of at
the conventional hour. The service begins at
half past o'clock and is concluded within an
hour, without the use of gas. The experiment.
when first suggested by Dr. Rondthaler, who
had already demonstrated its practicability else
where, was regarded as one of very doubtful ex-
pediency by the congregation, but at the pastors
urgent solicitation it was undertaken,
and each Sunday evening the church
has been well filled, number of mem bers of
other congregations being present last evening.
The Tabernacle Church edifice is one of very
modest and unpretentious proportions, the cell
ings being quite low. The natural result of this
is that the gas makes the atmosphere decidedly
oppressive in warm weather, and the light at
tracts myriads of bugs and insects which. by
reason of the low ceilings, buzz about in unpleas
antly close proximity to the ears of the worship
ers. On the last Sunday night of the regular
services bug of good-sized proportions got
down the back Of the pastor, and his frame of
mind can be better imagined than described.
His side remarks on this occasion were not read
from his manuscript. This incident may prob
ably have been a moving cause for the new de-
parture referred to, but, however this may be,
the experiment is a success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-08
THE WHEELMEN'S TOURNAMENT.
Programme for the Meet Of the Bicyclists
at the Exposition Grounds.

The first grand meet of the National Wheel
mems Association, held in Indiana, commences
to-day, at the Exposition grounds Profession
ais and experts from all over the country, in
GLIDING nearly all of the best known among
them, are expected to be present and have enter
ed for the races. The prizes are sufficient to
attract them. The programme for the tourna-
ment, including the entries for each event, are
as follows:
Race No. 1-Three-mile scratch; first day,
Monday June s: Percy Battison, Louisville,
KY; John Nicholson, Minneapolis, MINI. N. H.
Vanslcklen Chicago ILL.,
Race No. 2-Boys under fifteen; one-half mile
Roy Caylor, Noblesville, Ind; Max Melig, Tip
ton, Ind; Arthur Dickson, city.
Race No. 3-One mile heats 1.-TWO in three)
Charles Van Oberdyke, Hugo Helburn, j. D. Nc
Russiaville Ind. L. Nj. Wainwright, No6lss
vile, Ind; Wilbur F. Knapp, Cleveland, o..
John Nicholson, Minneapolis, Mimi; n. II. Van
sicklen, c. Fl. Wilcox. John Valentine Chicago
H.; E: G. Barrett, Springfield, O.; w. G. Irwin,
Columbus, Ind; w. F. Wocher, city; w. NJ.
Workman, city.
Race No professional, one-mile: William
Woodside, Chicago, champion fifty mile of Eng
land); John Brooks, Chicago. (ten-mile amateur
champ'onl George Jones, Muncie. Ind; Asa
Dolph, New London, o.; Prince Wells, Louis
ville KY
Race No. 5-Onehalf mile tricycle. (handicap):
ID. A. Pattison, Boston, Mass; E. A. Baird,
New York; G. F. Smith, city; Josh Zimmerman,
city
Race No. 6-Two-mile dash: Percy Battison,
Louisville. KY; Chas. Van Oberdyke, Louisville,
Ky. j. D. McCauey, Louisville, KY. L. M.
Wainwright, Noblesvile, Ind; w. F. Knapp,
Cleveland, o. John Nicholson, Minneapolis,
Mimi; N III. Vansicklen, Chicago, III.
Race No. 7-One mile, indianapolis Bicycle
Club: Clarence Plumb, city; w. F. Wocher,
city; Josh Zimmerman, city; VIM. Workman,
city; G. F. Smith, city.
Race No. S-One-half mile, hands off: L. NJ.
Wainwright, Noblesville, Ind; N. FL. Vansicklen,
Chicago Ill; W. G. Irwin, Columbus, Ind; w.
F. Wocher, city.
Race No. 9-One mile, $3.50 class: Charles Van
Oberdyke, Louisville, Ky; j. d. McCauley,
Louisville KY; l.. NJ. Wainwright, Noblesville,
Ind; Clarence M. Plumb. city: Charles Tuttle,
city; W. F. Wocher, city; William Workman,
city; J. P. Spindle. city; ]. Zimmerman, city;
E. N. Wilcox, Chicago; John Valentine Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-08
CHIVALRIC JURORS.
Extraordinary Scenes Incident to the Con
victiOn of Cluverius.

victiOn of Cluverius.
Richmond va Special.
The prisoners bearing has throughout been
unconcerned He has frequently laughed and
chatted as if he were merely spectator, and last
night when he was driven off and some one in
the crowd shouted, tauntingly, Good night,
Cousin Tommie," he put his head out and
smiled as if amused So far as known he has not
weakened. but he spent restless night
and did not get to sleep until early this
morning He has steadily declined to
talk about his case, and under advice of his
counsel refuses to be interviewed by newspaper
men. He was brought up from Jail this morning
about half past 10 o'clock. He got out of the
carriage on Tenth street, and quickly walked
through the alley which leads to the courtroom.
There were few inside the courtroom when the
prisoner arrived, and as he took his &C
customed seat inside the bar every eye
in the room was turned upon him. He sat
motioness for awhile, and seemed to be in
deep thought, but soon that look changed to give
place to that expression of countenance which
has characterized the prisoner throughout, and
been seated long before Juror Kepler walked
over to where the prisoner was and In pleasant
manner said:
II hope you do not think was actuated by
any malice in arriving at my opinion"
The prisoner smiled, but did not make any
reply. Subsequently Juror Harrison went up to
him and remarked:
Mr. Cluverius in the name of humanity,
[ want to extend to you my sincere sympathy.
trust that you believe that was actuated by a
stern sense of duty. The law compelled me to
take certain action if believed certain evidence.
The evidence was conclusive, and there was no
way in which could avoid it."
TO this the prisoner replied: Certainly sir,
believe You, Mr.. Harrison, and smiled as he
uttered these words.
Juror Berkely also spoke to the prisoner,
stating that he had camly and fairly tried the
matter as one between himself, his God, and the
prisoner. The reply of Cluverius as understood
by Mr.. Berkely was: 81 submit" 1t was made
in undertone.
When the prisoner was seated, his counsel
made a motion for a new trial. No special
grounds were given. The Judge announced that
he would render decision Monday. When
Cluverius got back to Jail one of the prisoners
asked him what was the verdict, and
he replied smiling: Murder in the
first degree" If new trial is refused
the case. will go up to the Supreme
Court. and in this event it will be several
months at least before that court will pass upon
the rulings of the court IN which Culverius was
convicted
A peculiar feature of the case is the fact that
throughout the trial there was absolutely no
important testimony introduced that had not
been published in the papers. The defense had
few witne sses, and their evidence was generally
considered against the accused instead of help
ing him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-08
Seized a Satchel.

Private Waterman Swede, of the Panhandle
railroad while going his rounds in the car yard east
Of Alabama street, yesterday morning, at2o'clock,
found lady's hand satchel in an empty box-car.
Two hours later woman claimed it, saying that
while walking on Louisiana street with female
companion, burly negro ran out of an alley
and. jerking the satchel from her hand, ran east.
The private Waterman notified the police as they
were going home from morning roil-ealL TWAS
through them that the loser heard Of the recov-
cry of the satchel, which she valued highly as a
gift from her mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-08
Brawlers Arrested.

Joe Bush and William Thompson quarreled
with other drunken persons at the corner of
Tennessee and Garden streets last night
Both Bush and Thompson were arrested
the former drawing his revolver for
the purpose of making short work
of the quarrel when officers arrived and sent the
aggressors named to the station house in the
patrol wagon. Both are charged with drunken
ness and carrying concealed weapons Both
will also have to answer for drawing a deadly
weapon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Dsnison: F. K. Dunn, B. F. Rogers, John
Valentine. Chicago; George E. Hess, Philadel-
phia; Charles L. Chaplin, Springfield, Mass; III.
r. Knox, Kankakee; U. 2. Wiley, Fowler; j. M
Bates House: j. NJ Odell. Concord, N. H; A.
w. Clancy, Muncie; B. ]. Warren Syracuse; G.
W. Elmer E. II. Payne, Richmond; Stephen
Chase and wife, F. w. Stinson, Cincinnati; Chas.
I. Sprague, Shelbyville j. w. Campbell, Boon
vile.
Grand Hotel: F. NJ Swope, c. B. Cole, Sey.
vile; Harry G.. Freese, Philadelphia; E. B. Sell
lers, Monticello; F. M Miller and wife, New
York G. A. Shrader, Chillicothe, O.; Walter L.
Larsh, Cheyenne; Fl. K. Spencer, Columbus c.
G. Bostwick, New York; G. r. Heath, Munce
Fl. NJ. Doolittle, Cleveland; E. II. Garrett New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. P. Charles, of Seymour, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Col. Jake Norris, Of Charlottesville, is at the
Denison.
Mrs May Wright Sewall has returned from
Philadelphia.
G. FL. Peabody and wife, of Boston, Mass, are
at the Denison House.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Daniels, of Dayton, o., are
at the Denison, guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. r.
Lilley.
Mrs Clara R. Crane, of Carthage, N. NJ, is
visiting Mrs. r. V. Shindle, on North Tennessee
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-08
ChangA Of Tina.

On and after Sunday, June 7, trains on the
Monon Route H., N A. & G. railway will leave
and arrive at Union Depot, Indianapolis, as fol-
lows:
Leave: Chicago and Michigan City mail, 11:55
A. NJ. Chicago night express, l1:25 P. NJ daily,
with Pullman sleeper. Frankfort accommoda-
ton, 500 p. NJ
Arrive: Indianapolis accommodation, 1000 A.
NJ indianapolis night express, 1886 A. NJ daily,
with Pullman sleeper. Indianapolis and Mich
igan City mail, $3.50 P. NJ. City ticket Office, No.
Is South Illinois street.
RoBT EMMETT, District Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-08
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

The Anci emit Order of Hibernians had gen
eral meeting yesterday afternoon, at which a
general communication from the State board of
the order was read, inviting the members to take
part in a State reunion and picnic to take place
at Lafayette on the Oath of this month A COM
mittee was appointed, consisting of James H.
Deery, P. FL. McNelis, P. Conganey, NJ. J..
Burns, and B. McGettigan, to arrange to run an
excursion on that day. Divisions of the order
from all parts of the State are expected to be
present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-08
Funeral DISPLAYS.

''How are the prices of funerals nowv' was
asked of prominent undertaken.
They are about the same, though people are
not inclined to much extravaganza in that way.
Among the weil-to-do and those who can afford
the luxury of display we notice cutting down in
the number of carriages ordered. Only enough
carriages to accommodate the family and init
mate friends are wanted The demand for less
expensive caskets seems to be increasing among
this class. Very few flowers are now used"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-08

W. II. Dye, who lives near Philadelphia. in
Hancock county seventeen miles east of the
city, has been for some time engaged il perfect
ing summer resort and picnic groui DIS which,
xhen formally opened, will possess unusual
attractions. His place has an abundance oil
of water. and number of artificial ponds
have been constructed, in which he has
been engaged in scientific fish culture. There
ara now over 100000 bass in these ponds,
but no fishing is to be allowed for the
present. He will build hotel on the place
ard in the course of season or two will open II
DO the public. charging a fxed rate per pound
for all the fish taken from bis ponds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-08
Second Presbyterian Church.

DR.. James Mcleod, pastor of the Second Pres
byterian Church, yesterday addressed the
Wabash College Society of Inquiry, at Craw-
louisville, and his pulpit was filled by Professor
Jacob Norris, of the college faculty. There was
fair attendance at the services, and the ser
mon of Prof. Norris was quite interesting.
There were no services held in the evening.