davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

NOR SALE.-Fine lot OF Fence Posts, one
n mile south of town. Apply to
1886 II. WATERS, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

HNO RENT.-Two small tenements. cheap,
A. G. KINGSBURY, DeLand.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

XXTELL DIGGING-For we'll digging and
wv repairing wells, and fence building, APP
ply to H. f. SEAMAN, Bermuda Cottage. In
diana avenue, DeLand, Fla. 352-364
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

ADVERTISING RATES.
Rates for advertising furnished on appli-
cation by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

AA ACRES of pine land overlooking
4NF lake. D acres cleared. $50 ner acre,
or 80 acres ON lake at $26 per acre. 81 miles
from Post Office. H. o. MOWERS
3j3365 Det,and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

EHOR SALE.-1l5 acres good pine land, one
half mile from Post Office and school, |
will sell cheap for cash, Apply to
JOSEPH SMITH.
353-397 Winnemissett, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

LNOR SALE.-Grade Bloodhound Pups. fine
" ones, EARLY Golden Sweet Potato Seed.
Hybrid, Sorgum Seed, Building and Grove
Lots. o. G. KNOX,
355-357 Highland, Clay Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

YENREE5 FOR SALE-Budded and Sweet
Il Seeding Orange Trees for sale by
J.. III. TALLMAN,
Terms, Cash with order. Mandarin, Fla.
353-3lS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

DEARING ORANGE TREES 800 trees bud
, ded on sour stump, four years ago. Size,
one to six inches in diameter. Address,
352354 G. W. BOWERS, Volusia, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

VNTANTED.-To borrow 5000 ON improved
wv property in u growing Florida town.
For particulars address W. 5. CONNER,
355-357 Houston, Tex
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

TSOR SALE.-One large mule, rs hands high
Z one smaller mule, one general purpose
horse; all kind and first-class workers En-
quire at this office, or of W. j. Aydelottte.
355-357
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

DIANO FOR SALE CHEAP.-One second
II hand Piano, one small Melodeon, also a
good Organ. Address
Mrs. HETTIE NJ. AUSTIN,
356.35S DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

NOR SALE CHEAP at Spring Garden
p Center, n few acres of good orange land
LIN, DeLand, or H. II. RUSSELL. Spring
1afoeh center; Fla. 3J3-355
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

NOR SALE-I offer my Saw Mill and ten
Il acres of land for sale for the next 80 days
at a bargain. Call on or address
W. II. MOWERS,
355-357 DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

TIME ORANGE GROVE.-A monthly
Journal devoted to south Florida Orange
culture and cheap homes for the people 81
year, sample lOc silver j. G. CROSS.
zO4 Liverpool, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

ORANGE TREES FOR SALE.-3OO budded
- orange Trees to II inches, choice Varie-
Iles; Extra fine King orange buds, two years.
ties. DAVIn 4 EET n,
oOo-3Oo BereSfOrd, Fla,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

SCREENS.-Havingb been in the screen busi
ness in the North for several years and
understanding the business thoroughly. IN
enables me to furnish the citizens of DeIand
and vicinity with a better made article of
screens than are generally offered, orders
promptly attended to. For further informa.
Office,-boX 1SS, city. ID. HICKOY ''
347-35S
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-11

CASHEW NUT PLANTS FOR SALE-Trees
~ q feet high 80 cents; extra tine ones from
81 to feet high 81. Apply to-
o., SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY,
$50 Box 1877, DeLand Fla
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-02
RosEBURG SODA WORKS.

MANUFACTURES A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
Nl Soda Water, Sarsaparilla and Ginger Ale Or
ers from abroad filed with promptness and at
easonab le rates,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-02
GENERAL MANAGEMENT.

SECTION l. The school year shall
consist of three terms of twelve weeks
each, the time of opening to be the
first Monday in September There
shall be three vacations of one week
each, viz; the week following the close
of the first term, the week during holi-
days, and the week immediately after
the close of the second term.
Sec. 2. Whenever any parent or guar
dian shall feel aggrieved by the action
of any teacher, it shall be said parents
duty to give information thereof to the
principal, and in case the matter is not
adjusted by him, such parent may ap-
peal to the School Board.
Sec. 3. Parents and guardians shall
be responsible for any damage done to
school property by their children or
wards, which damage shall be assessed
by the principle, and paid before their
children or wards shall thereafter be
entitled to the privileges of the school.
Sec. 4. No school building or
school premises shall be rented, or be
permitted to be used or occupied for
any other purpose than for public
schools, literary societies, teachers
meetings, and associations of an educa-
tional character directly connected
with the public school.
SEC. 5. Any willful neglect of du-
ty, or violation of the School Law Of
Oregon, of any OF the provisions of the
board, or of the rules and regulations
of the school by the principal or any
of the teachers, shall be deemed for
feiture of their contract with the board.
SEC. 6. The Board fully endorse the
rules and regulations adopted by the
State Board of Education and will sup
port the Faculty in enforcing them
SEC. Z. It is the sense of this
Board that all business transacted by
said Board shall be done while in res
sion, and the Board shall have such
proceedings recorded.
Sec 8. The clerk shall receipt no
tuition until he receives a bill of said
tuition properly made out by the Prin-
cipal.
Sec. 9. All pupils who are not en-
title.l to the benefits of public money in
this School District are herein termed
non resident pupils.
SEC. 10. The tuition Of non resi-
dent pupils in the first, second, third or
foruth grades shall be per quarter S..
fifth grade Sc, higher grades book keep
ing included So, bookkeeping and pen.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-02

for similar purposes. All perhaps in
every age used them for burying their
dead, as in many of them have been
found skeletons, but none. of these
facts, or all of them together, prove or
even indicate that the mound are artif-
cial. Everything found in these
mounds prove to a thinking mind four
facts. First, that they were put there
after the mounds were made. Second,
that the things found showed human
skill, however rude. Third, that they
were foreign substances to the material
of which the mounds are composed,
and fourth that the mounds were not
made by human labor. We do not say
that among the vast number of mounds
spread all over the plains and many of
the States, that there may not be some
of human origin, indeed, there may be
earth works built by race of people
long since extinct, but / affirm all were
not bull. by human agency even if
some were, and I have reason to believe
that none of those about which / am
writing, were There have been found
in America old walls and old forts and
other things of human origin of which
the Indians knew nothing.
The large number of persons on this
coast, who crossed the plains and who
were so familiar with the mounds in
the states, and who saw and crossed so
many coming west, could not help OBJ
serving several facts patent to all.
Whether these mounds were single or
in groups, whether they were large or
small, there was never seen hollow
or depression around their base, or
among them where the earth was taken
from to bnild them with, and more,
that their general base did not appear to
be lower than the general surface of the
ground upon which they stood or were
situated. IF they were artificial, there
would certainly be some trail of where
the earth came from to build them with,
and all among them and on the out
skirts of group or on the land around
the base Of a single one, the surface
would be lower than the base, which
is not the fact. Supposing them to be
artificial the surface must be lower and
around large group for some distance
off there would be depression towards
the group, and this depression would
be in proportion to the number and
size of the mounds. This is not the
case. The general base of all groups
are and even CT single ones not only do
not sit or stand in basin or depression
but when not level with the general
surface they often stand on rise or
swell, which extends some distance
around. This would not be so if they.
were artificial, but the fact of this
gradual rise or swell upon which they
stand, says in silent language they
were produced by geological forces.
p A Moses.
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-02
Buoklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Coras, and all Skin
Erupticns, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 coz5s Nar box.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-02
NOTICE

r. Mckinney has bought out
T. p. HOgan's stock of goods
and is selling out at cost, i'm
order to close out business.
Produce, such as Wheat. But
ter and Eggs, taken Mt high
est market price.
Call and examine for your
self. as my low prices are
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
AT FLoED,S OLD STAND.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-02
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Rules And Regulations of The Rosebur0
Public School.

The School Directors of School Dis
trict No. 4, Douglas County Oregon
have officially adopted the following
rules and regulations, for the govern
ment and management of the public
school of said District for the year
1856.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-02

The law school of the University OF
Oregon will open its second session IN
Portland on October 18th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-30
The story Won't wash.

CHICAGO, III, oct. 29.--At this hour,
ll:i5 pm, the two women shot last
night by A. s. Burnes are resting
easily at the hospital, and hopes are en-
tcrtoiued of their recovery. It Is rumored
that both Burncs aud his wife have prom
Used to make complete statement
shortly that will clear up the mystery sur
rounding the cause OF the shooting Mrs
Burnes, after lengthy interview with
her husband at the station Tonight made
Il statement Mt her residence shortly be.
fore midnight She began by denying
that her husband ever Waitcdupon either
Of the victims. She then repeated her
previous statements of having been in
suited by the women and having received
anonymous letters evidently from them
containing dSrespcctful nilnslons Mrs.
Burncs concluded her long rambling
statement by saying her husband was
not sane, that he had been worried Va
death by tile prosecutions of Mrs. Goode
and Miss Walters aud was not accounta.
bic for his deed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-30
IT'S NATAL Day.
A Popular Organization and How Its
birthday Was Honored


Giant City assembly, knights of Labor,
celebrated its first anniversary last night
III grand ball at Godwin's hall. Few
social events at that historical place have
been greater successes. Notwithstand-
ing dengue and the fact that the affair
was gotten up almost on the spur of the
moment, the hall was comfortably filed
with fair representation of the ''youth
and beauty of the Fort SO heavy was
the attendance that nine sets were re-
quired to accommodate the dancers.
Fully 200 people were present, consisting,
of course, mainly of the young folks.
Financially, socially and every way,
the occasion was great
success, and indicated the high esteem
I'M which the Knights of Labor, and
especially Giant City lodge, is held.
1t was long after midnight before the
festivities ceased and the gay Terpsi-
chorean jewellers retired to rest.
Giant City assembly is the parent lodge
of the Knights of Labor in the city and
numbers among its members large
number of prominent citizens. 1t now
has a membership of 800, after having
divided twice. The lodge has an elegant
hall on the corner of Fifteenth and
Houston, in the quarters formerly oc
cupied by the Texas & Colorado Con
struction company, and is in a most pros
porous condition. The following is lis
of officers: Master Workman, Jane.
Cooper; Clerk, Henry Early; Financia
Secretary, jesse Melton; Recording Sec
rotary, j. =. Martin; Worthy Foreman
/ c.. II. Cooper; Treasurer, q. w. Hill
TEonwall, V. S.
| The, Knights of Labor have u tota
membership in the city of about 1900
| 1t has had remarkable growth since tn
organization of the first lodge her
a year ago, and is now tn
/ strongest association, by heavy odds
in Fort Worth. Besides the Giant Cit.
there are six other lodges The Trinity
Worth, Gould, Guiding Star, Elscr ant
Tarrant (colored). This instances thu
popularity of the order in Fort Worth
which shows larger membership thar
any city in the state.
THE GAZETTE trusts that Giant Cit,
! lodge will celebrate many such occasion
as that of last night and that each may b.
equally rs pleasant as the first.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-30

The best minstrel show that Denver
has ever seen, was presented at the Acad-
envy Of Music last night, TO an audi
cnce which filled every inch Of standing
room in the theater. Shortly after :
O'Clock policeman was stationed at the
entrance TO inform lutc-comers that there
was not even standing room. II was al
together the biggest audience that ever
assembled ID the academy, and we may say
the most pleased one. The entertainment
which Baird's minstrels give Il not ike
the average burnt-cork show. The Jokes
are new, and there Is variety Of spe-
cialty business running through y that
llyens II up and makes II wonderfully a.
tractlve. - Tribnne-I.epublican.
Az the opcra-house tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-30

An Albany, Ga, correspondent writes
as follows to the ST. Louis GIobc-Demo-
crat. Oaky Hi colored Baptist church is
all torn up over the conduct OF itsspastor,
Rev Prince Williams. The reverend gen
tleman has administered spiritual conso.
lation there for liYo years, lie believed
in small profits and prompt collections,
which soon grew wearisomc 10 the broth
crhood. Last year the congregation was
n little slow in answering the preachers
leyles when be went forth and denounced
the members as thieves who robbed him
Of his time. lie especially accuses the
deac0ns OF pockoting what should have
come 10 him. V. Mcfarland, on behalf
OF the dcacons, says eve, as deacons,
do not feel ike bearing the name OF
thieves. ANY minister that will speak
like Prince Williams is not ilt 10 preach
the gospel The Bible says that no liar
can yet TO heaven, but will be damned in
shcol." The preacher now threatens u
throw the whole body out Of the church
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-30
Boiled Dog sIeat.

A Philadelphia correspondent writes.
Stephen Blucsch and his wife Clara were
called before Magistrate cobb Thursday
morning TO answer for serving UP cold
stewed dog for lunch in'their saloon and
eating house. Harry Il Berry, II appears,
is a boarder with them, aud ne did some
eating the other morning which made him
sick. lie Investigated the matter and
prepared an affidavit, 10 which Il Is set
forth that Blaesch had a large black dog;
that Blaesch rorndcd up the dogs life
with shot gun on Saturday last; that
the carcass lay exposed for day or two
In the back yard that II was subsequent.
~ mysteriously removed; IL was then
drawn, quartercd, and otherwise prepared
for boiling; that II was actually boiled
that 10 sections, with greens ad libitum,
Il made Us appearance ON the boarding
house table. Ijlaesch and vile were
hound over for hearing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-30
HENRIETTA.
The Bank Excitement Dying out--Clay
County Enjoying n Boom.

The Bank Excitement Dying Out-Clay
County Enjoying n Boom.
Special 10 the Gazette.
HENRIEtTA, Ten, Oct. 99.-All the cX-
element growing out of the recent
troubles OF the banking firm of G. w.
Israel < Co., of this place, has subsidized,
and things are assuming their wonted
shape. There never was, however, at
any time, as much excitement here
as at Wichita Falls or Harold,
one reason for this Is the
fact that considerable money was brought
from the other banks and paid out TO de-
pOsitors here. Public sentiment IL still
divided as to the real condition of aeairs.
Some think it real, honest failure,
while others think the bank owners have
made a handsome "spCcn out of the bust
ness. No assignee has been appointed
get. MI Davidson, TO whom Israel as
signed, has failed, so far, TO make bond,
and so things remain.
There is perccplible boom in Clay
county. There is more inquiry for lands
for farming purposes here now than
formerly. Many parties are coming in
quietly and buying farms and preparing
TO become part aud parcel of this ciylliza-
ton There are some very fine farm
ing lands in Clay county, and It is
only the wire pastures which have kept
them from being sold auG settled up long
ago. This condition of affairs IS being
changed now, AID in a few years Clay
county will be second to none In the
| Northwest The man with the hoe
/ has come, and is coming numerously
| every day, and will soon I'LL the land.
The public schools of Clay county are in
| Gourishing condition, and especially is
/ this so in the case OF the public schools
at this place. There are about
$50 pupils on the rolls. a
fine building Of brick, costing
about $4,000, adorns the town and
speaks in loud tones OF the energy and
public spirit of her citizens. The build
/ ing is furnished with all modern improve
ments. Besides the public school, Prof.
Sommcrs is teaching a well-patroni2ed
private school OF advanced pupils and
seems to be well pleased with his success.
Protracted'mectings are the order OF
the day. First the Presbyterlans carried
on one for several weeks, and were then
followed by the Methodists, who closed
IA meeting Of three weeks duration last
night. There seemed TO be lack oil
interest on the part Of the congregation
/ There seems 10 ne pcculhrlty hOoul
business at this point not noticeable else
where. Instead OF its being good in III,
fall and winter here, as It is elsewhere il
Texas, the best time is in The spring anC
summer. This IL due to the fact that th'
town Is sustained by cattlemen, many o
whom make this point their headquarters
one of the sufferers by the failure o
the bank here IL mine host Of the Com
mercial hotel lie says he does not pro
pose TO let that prevent him, however
from keeping the best fare and cosies
beds on the road, and that the "wayfar
ing man. though fool" Will not err il
believing him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-30

Speeuy ACTION Ncpuired ON Fort Worth's
Part to Secure the Beef Contract
Yesterday MIR. Dahlman received n
cablegram from London announcing that
all matters were arranged on that side of
the water, that the 100000 forfeit was
ready, aud to 20 ahead. ON the Sd of
November the refrigerator works here
will be sold, and Mr. Dahlman must be
ready TO say whether he wants to buy or
not. The time OF sale Is only two DAYS
off, and If Fort Worth is to be the place
where 3SS,250 head of cattle are TO be
slaughtered the matter must be deter
mined at once. Four of our prominent
business men have interested themselves
in the enterprise and will doubtless call
on our citizens to-day. There
can be no question but that
the carrying out of this contract in Fort
Worth will be great thing for our city.
All lines of trades viii he benefited, and
Ior five years we will reap the benefits of
an institution no other city in the state
possesses. The gentlemen who have the
matter In hand will explain exactly what
assistance is asked of Fort Worth. Cat
tie are extremely low now, selling In
Chicago Mt $500, which gives fine mar
GIN to the contractor who gets cents,
and also pays the cattleman we'll, who
4 loses 500 per head in expense and
/ shrlnkage by sending to Chicago. MIR.
/ Dahlman says he is for Fort Worth every
time, and will not think of going TO Kan
sas City to execute his contract until he
is convinced that 1t cannot
be done here, that he can
not get the necessary assistance.
With the re irigerating works in full blast,
2l0 head of cattle killed day, the money
paid for labor spent here, aud the making
of this city the greatest cattle market in
the world, we would indeed take ON q
genuine boom. only two days left.
No class will be greater benefited by
the execution of this big contract in For
Worth than the farmers of Tarrant anC
the surrounding counties. In Offering
ready market for corn-fed beef, it opens
to them a new avenue for profit. Corn
often brings less than % cents bushcl
making it Il losing crop, while If put into
beef it Is well paid for, the trouble o
feeding fully Temuncrated and a gooC
dividend received on the investment
Farmers in this way would no
have to rely upon cotton to secure
ready money, while the returns would fai
exceed those of the cotton patch, Money
would always be kept in circulation il
the country, and Of course mercantile
interests, which beat responsive to the
conditions of the agriculturaliSt, woulC
be correspondingly benefited.
The rcirigcrtin9 contract IS one o
vast Importance, not only to Fort Worth
but to Northwest Texas.