davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10


Half Of my life is gone. and have let
The years slip from me and have not fulfilled
The aspiration Of my youth, to build
some tower Of song with ofty parApet.
NOt Incidence, nor pleasure. nor the fret
OF restless passions thAt would not be stilled.
kut sorrow. and care hat almost killed.
Kept me from what may accomplish vet:
Though, halfway mp the hill, / see the Past
Lying beneath me " tn its sounds and sigh Ia
city IN the twilight dim and vast,
Wi h smoking roofs, soft bells and cleaning
lights
And heare above me on the AutumnAl blast
The cataract Of Death far laundering from
the heights.
-BoDDard on the Rhine. Aug. s5, 1873.
Tue PRINCE OF Monaco. IN his yacht Hiron-
dele, has thrown overheard a number of
floats. Masters Of vessels are requested TO
pick them up wherever found, in order 10 de-
termlne the currents OF the ocean, They are
OF three kinds: /. spheres OF red copper
made OF two hem spheres, with a rubber gas
ket between them, aud fastened with very
prominent screws, which will give the finder
AN IDEA how TO open them. 2. Beer barrels,
with very strong slaves, irOn-bound and
tarred inside. g. Ordinary bottles, closed
with corr and covered with a rubber cap.
Each hoat contains printed paper In French,
Russian, Norwegian, Danish, English, Dutch,
spanish and Portuguese, as fOllOws: I'm order
20 study the currents of the sea, with the aid
OF the Municipal Council Of the city OF Paris
this paper cas- been thrown IN the sea, under
the direction 81 His HiRhness the Prince He
rcditary OF Monaco, from his yacht Hiron-
dele and IN his presence. Anyone who will
hnd this paper IS requested % send Il to the
authorities Of HE country, 30 be transmitted
TO the French government, indicating, W IN
tine utmost details, the place, the date, and
the circumstances where this paper shall
have been found.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

Hayrake Crsyc oft, as the mouth
piece of the central committee,
through his Usage street organ. issues
his auathems mara and bull against
the democrats who dared 10 vote
otherwise than as he dictated, and in
an adenda to MS hull, graciously CON-
descends 70 offer amnesty TO those
who shall return, so far as to suffer
them in the fo!d on probation. Con-
sidering the fact that The indepeDd-
ent democrats who are foolish enough
70 believe they have a head of their
own qui e equal in solving the mys-
terics Of democracy, with his own,
are Sufficiently numerous 10 set up a
dynasty of their own, ard TO elect
whom they will regardless of Car
Csycroft. 1t is little pJzzling 10
understand what terror there is in
his puny threats, or what induce
ment there is 10 accept his magnani.
NOUS probation" scheme. 1t looks
a good deal like a case Of tail trying
20 wag the dog.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

Now that the election is over, The
new hats tried on and the empty wal.
lets laid sadly away until the vest
pocket gets 100 small to hold tie
"chaD,e, the few little animosi,ics
put on ice, and men able 10 get full
nights sleep, let's all go to wo K for
s ;dalia. Seda..a is something on
wnich we all can unite. There need
b, 10 difference of opinion, no bol-
tiers, such as The Democrat mourns
over, from his issue. Our town
needs everybody and everybodv's
work. There is that railroad to look
after, the Improvement company ttat
ought 10 be encouraged and number
less o.her enterprises which WI re-
quire combined support. This is a
fair aud beautiful city, sad work WI
make it fairer and sill more beaui-
full. Lei every bushes m n say
within himself. Il viii do what | can
10 build up this town, it is worthy OF
my best efforts and it shall have
them" This is he Lind of talk, solid
earnesG tall, Scdalia loves pnd ought
10 have, bscau;e such talk has in it
--&tl and firm "esolve TO conquer
all difficulties. Sedalia's natural adj
van. ages are great and hey need but
to be seen abroad 10 make them aD-
precia,ed. We can all tel alb ent
friends of these. lest assured, they
will tell others, and it will come to
pass 10! when other towns are mere
hamlets, our town, our own beloved
Se4alia, will stand at he head of the
column, and while her ships may not
be on all seas, yet her products and
her people will be known as they d.
serve 10 be known. Sedalia belongs
to us all, les's all work for her.
Mrs Parsons the female anarchist
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

The organ of "peace," and anti
"malice," the Sedalia Democrat, yes
terday, makes the following thrust at
Col. Cosgrvoe
Cooper county, Col. Cosgrove's
home, gave Hon. John 7. Heard only
35 majority, while the majorities for
the balance of the ticket averaged
$50. Boone county, the home of
Geu. Guitar, and also of Col. E. G.
MoIe and Rev. Pope Yeaman, gave
Hon. John L. Heard the usual demo-
cratic majority. Comment is unnec
essary."
The facts are these: Heard car
ried Boone county in 1884, by 2,303
majority. In 1885, he carried it by
1888 majority-a loss of 40. In
Cooper county in 1884, Heard carried
the county by 254. This year, he
carried it by IS, loss of PIG. He
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

General Booth, of the Salvation
Army, seems to be in very bad odor
with his followers ia .this CO. utry.
One of the prominent members says
Of him: "Booth is tyrant and his
followers were virtually slaves" His
methods have now been exposed and
it is probable he will 60 back to Eng
land with very large flea in his ear,
if not quite SO much money in his
pocket
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09
WONDERFUL
SUCCESS.
DemOrest's Monthly.

Coata;aing S,oi Poems and osher
Literary aI:ac.:o,s, 'ub:n;rg A IS :.
Seize lt;dc, snd Household tiers. Illu.'
tratrd wi,h Original S.eel Eng ,avings,
Pnosogras ures, o. Pic.p IS and fine
Wocdcu., making il TIE Ne ie! Msgc ne
Of America. Each -upler co1tl:as an
order, eotitt;ug ne hotdec &c the selection
Of any p..,cra illJs.ta;ed IN he fashion
dep1r.men. in that uumbe', IN any OF the
is, cs manufactured. makjng p1t.ea rs our
!ic.z he yelr Of the value OF over three
doIlacs
We also pco, ose to give considerable at
ta-tion {, the G,ond P:o ,;b:tioo Party
IA Jyemeu; - Que of the mo3S impo, "a .
+. I'd We mol is>AcS o the day. Send
re,yc, =, -. e. elS n0mEst With Pat
% CnLo.ia5 y:I~ ies.sI;a!.. si b C. be
Two PoiloSs foe a year anu get Ten t'ne'
It's value.
W. JEN, SGs DEdost (, PUBLISHER,
II E. 14v5 ST., New YoRK.
Sold by all Newsdeaiers and P1s,mas .e.s'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

NOW, L do pretend To say tat
the widow gave me the real reason of
her success and that of her tribe, but
these were exactly her words and
through kindly feeling of sympathy
with those who don't somehow seem to
"ca.ch on" / have made them public.
Here is an extract from "a letter
which was scot me from New York.
"Some p uGish woman rather COM
p'ain"d of Mrs. LaBgtiy's bodices-
she thought they were 100 decolette
but where a woman is SD beautifully
formed. there is DO QUESTION of i'm
E"d"sty 10 tLe showing of her charms"
You Will cb-erve that the VIZ: err
says, "some pruf, woman" not a
modest woman, reno abe, bot a
"p~ud's h womau." Such things as
that makes me mad clear th Ough, /
don't CT if it is unlady like, il makes
me mad. The idea that bccau:e
woman complained of sceiog
one of her sex exposing her
self in q uredIeSsly dcco'e.te
cossu ne, merely to court the gaze of
coane aud, nine times out Of ten, l.
centious men, should b, called "pru-
DISH" is a shame. Modes,y is not
prndishness, and when once that
beautiful ,rait in womanhood Is killed,
the sweetness aod the perfume and
The deliclcy of her lie has been
killed, aud henceforth she is Ike tie
tulip perhaps, beautiful 20 look upoo,
but value'e:s for that perfection of
compan;onship which makes this earth
typical Of heaven. Again the wri;ec
says, Where a woman is so beauii-
fully formed there is no question of
immodesty lii the showing of her
charms" That is false; there is a
question and the question is the very
necessity which make it a question.
Custom has demanded that there
should be a d ceocy in costume, but
if the above f1llaeious reasoning were
to be adopted, woman who happen ID
to be beautifully formed could dis
port he, elf 10 a perfectly
nude state. Let me say
that any;hiOg which causes a
pure and good woman to complain of
a being immodest is generally im-
modest aad il is not prudery in her
10 male such complaint either. /!
think all good women must mourn
over tie detection of this lovely trait,
called modes;y, which seems 10 BE- the
tendency of the age and they have
right to complain and not only to
complain. bat given an attentive hear
ing. / will 90 TO the bag again
next week, if you wish, add in the
meantime. ] an as ever yours,
DOLLY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

Missouri with the possible excep.
ton OF the Thirteenth district - has
no need Of mugwumps. The great
cause of reform Progresses without
their aid. Once in while the Pres
ident administers a little gentle shak-
ing up, bot that is merely a reminder
that he is still in the ring, and in
earnect that torpidity in the noble
work is not 10 be encouraged. Bot the
New England mugwump has proved
thus far a most potent factor in The
progress of reformation. He deserves
democratic encouragement instead of
sneers. He should be urged 10 marry
and breed staiwart race end perpet-
uate tbe New England line. He is
the right quaint Y in the right place
I'd his name i ELI, Keep the mug
wump on deck N Massachusetts, and
lie, he bate proceed. Kansas City
LINKS.
TIE Tines is mistaken In thinking
n Missouri has no need of The mug
wump. There never was Time when
.he Independent voter-ior This is at
present the definition of the mug
wump, no ma ter by what n rs be
oig;natei-thsn st pre- ent, anu he
is bound to marry, ard breed, and
gov, and fiou ish, and wax fat in
Missouri. much after the fashion he
has adopted in Massachusetts,. Net
Only will he prove ''potent factor
in The progress of the New England
reformation" but he will prove potent
factor in the reformation of Missouri
politics and sneers Will not Kill him,
neither will he G.e from ary other
cause.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09
The Democrat, Yesterdays says

"With malice toward none and
charity for ALL" the democrat pro.
claims, "Peace on earth good will to
men,"
Yes, chat was the proclamation Of
Hayrake Craycrofs, after he was in.
strumental in having the manager OF
a competitive newspaper, indicted for
publishing a lottery advertisement.
ssMalice" was the Democrats chief
stock in trade, when it maligned
John w. Conner and d. III. O'Rear
also, when lis chief manager prompt
ed the Indictment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

The Kansas City Times, is like ga
hen on hot griddle" when it thinks
thatJudge Philip may cou,estl The elcc-
ton. 1t would indeed be a great blow
to the Times did it discove that the
man who received the nomination 10
preference t. the Times manager had
been successful.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09
AFTERNOON b1aTd.l
WHEAT-Fi'm AID HaEc high =,
CORN-Si adv ana uncJ :nged.
81. Loais Llse Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS. Gov 8.
CATTLE = letcinss, $50 shipments, 100. SUI.
rly not up TO the demand. Pens clea9ed early at
stTolg prices. Choice heavy native sseers, "a 30@
a.; faic to good shippers, IS 5094 25; Butchers
steeIs. fer 70 extra, S. 1904 Is feeding stce. 3,
fair 70 good, 81 5D03 81; stocsers, fair to good,
~ ?092 80: Texas and indian steers, medium
to ehO c., So Ckg3 20.
HOGS-Receipts, 1897 shipmants. 2O0f Mark :
strong and active on light GRADES, steady on
butchers and weak on poexers; all sold, closing
irJn. Choice heavy and butchers selection, So -
"a O6; plckers, fer to best, s. Oj9S 81 yorke =
good, 81 S59S IS.
Sh EEt-Receipts. 1850, shipments 800. No de
ml1d foe anything bat good, Common to choice,
81 C1d4 10.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

locses more at the home of More and
Yeaman, than he does at the home
of Cosgrove. Ccsgrove, Yeaman and
More had but little 10 do with these
losses. The people are responsible
for these changes. They did it with
their little ballots.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

God promised Lot that f three
righteous could be found within them
he would spare Sodom and GOmorrab.
Cole county cast but TWO prohibition
votes in the late election, yet she as.
sumes to be entitled to possess the
state capital.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

If it was an objectionable sin for
democrats TO scratch their tickets,
how about the republican scratchers ?
Will the dynamite organ please to
apply The lash there also?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

Mrs. Parsons says she loves the red
flag, and wants to be wrapped in it
when she takes her last Sleep" 1t
seems to be a shame to waste silk on
the old lady, and possibly the best
way to crafty her would be to paint
her bright, brilliant, glowing red
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

Just as soon as the country went
against free trade, the earthquakes
commenced shaking things up again.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

Will the Democrat please state, for
the benefit Of those on the anxions
seat. whether the republicans who
did not vote Straight, are to be per-
mitted 10 enter the probation ranks !?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

But for the fact that the Democrat
supported the tibket it would have all
been elected. The people got an idea
that the democratic ticket was a
Knight Of Labor ticket because he
Democrat supported it. Hence the
result.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

ORANGE FRTTrEHs-Yolks of taree eggs,
three spoons Of sugar, add juice of lemon
and flour enough to make a light bitter
beat white OF EGGS sepa ate; slice Orang :,
dip In the batter aud fry IN hot butter,
sprinkle thick with powdered suga- and
serve.
KTSsLEY's MUFFISs- One pint silt ID
flour, one half pint milk, one pinch salt,
one teaspoonful powdered sugar, ,hree eggs,
two TEASPOONS baking powder. Leaf the
eggs and milk together, put in salt and
sugar, sift -four and baking powder to-
Sether; bake In rings.
GARFIELD CAKE-0ne cup of butter,
two cups of sugar rubbed 10 a cam, one
cup of milk, SIX eggs, yolks addei g-ad-
ually, whites whipped in last, four small
cups of -four. two heaping spoons baking
powder, one cup OF chopped nuts walnut
and hickory mized), one cup OF chopped
raisias and slices OF citrons. This "a de-
licious cake.
CHICKEN WITH RICE-Joint q chicken,
season with salt, little ginger and pepper |;
boil iu deep dish, with water enough 10
jus cover; allow one-half pound o; rice
one chicken bell This after ciic.en IS
--dcc; ssrve together on a la e pla. e.
J. preferred, rice NAV be boiled sep1, ately
il slIs and va IT aud tnen serve together
pouring sauce of the chicken well over the
rice.
LADY FINGER DESsEET-Take one dozen
lady fingers, open them, put jelly between
them and line dish with them. Take
one pint cream, sweelsn 10 ia tie, boil slowly,
stirring constantly; stir in two teaspoons
corn starch, previously wet with cold milk,
beat the yolks OF i've EGGS very light stir
this into the cream; after this is cool fla
vor with vanilla and pour over cakes,
have The whites beaten 10 a stiff froth,
swceten, cover The pudding smoothly with
this meringue, set in oven to brown 10 be
eaten cold, with whipped cream.
HOLLAND APPLE PUDDING-Pare large
apples, cut of the top of each apple 10 use
as a cover; now scrape out all the inside
be ca eful not break the apple-mix
scrapines with sugar, cinnamon, raisius,
q few pounded almonds and add a little
wine; fill the apples with this and cover.
Grease deep dish, let in he APPLES and
slew q few m:nntcs. In The meantime
make sspopge cake batter OF four eggs,
one cup OF sugar, one cup OF -four, add
pour over and bake, 10 be eaten warm or
cold.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

Will the managers of the Usage
street. organ please put in time long
enough to tell how many of them
selves voted straight 2"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

Did you take yours straight? if
not, you are entitled to join the Cray
croft probation party," or 60 to
sheol.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09
50. L0nts MarReI.

-. l. Juss Nov. 8.
FLOUR-Qu;es srG steady ut useharg pric s.
xxx s. J9Z A.; fanny. :! J59z 20; choice,
81 (ja3 Is; f.ncy S. 40s' 90 extra fancy,
s; 55Na3 SO; patents, "a co@4 IS.
WhEA1-Firm, but receted A9sse and closed:
No q, Red, cash, 15ls November 745<s751s, clos
d at % bid ID csmoer, 76976l<, eiCsiDg at IA
BID; January 771ss755f, el0siny at ~; May,
s.146S41s, closing AZ S4>aSSEs
COEN-higher b tdui, With very little to- an ?.
No. 2 mixed, cash, 355Se; November SfA (; D..
cember $50; January S4szsS5k closing at 80
May, 39Z.
OATS Dull 8 ID sneha nqed No. z. cash, 2511 !:
Lee embsr 26;4 January 26Isso6Z bid; MAY . IS
RYE-480 &c.
BACLEY-QUies anu unchanged.
LEAU-Hi her and strong. Reinad at "a 20.
6uTfEF Steady aud unchanged Creamery
20 d2jc, d,iry Haas
EGGS-Hgher at 1870 per doz,n.
WdlSKY-SI Is
PORk-high-r at 80 S7%.
LARO-B CHER at IS s095 IS.
&c :eIpts-Fiour, 27CI0 barrels; wheat q, 200
bushels corn. 20 COO bushels OATS, 10000 busnels
rye, - bushels; barley, COO O0shels.
snipnent7-FiOu-, ~ bsrrels: wheat, 1000
bushels; corr, 5,tO0 bushe''; oats, 40 bushels;
rye,-- bushels; barley, 5000 bushels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, Nov.

CHicAso, Nov. 8,
ne Drove-g' Jolr1sI repo.ts.
CATTLE Receipts, 1900 {; shipments, -.H'1,
Market steady. Shi9pug s;eGrs, sd TO l5gI
pounds, IS 4905 10; s,OcSsIs anu ftl6 81 o.
H3 IS; COWS, bulls, sad mixed 81 C0S2 IS bull ,,
81 7j@s % through Texas C3itle dun aud roar'y
uas1eIble :ctouot OF toe ssrile; r',;. 20
as 20: wtS,tsl range dull,
HO:S-EsceI pts, 8 tCo shipmenis, 1900. No
ktt shade 'O+er on p2esin-. RoU h sud ui@rd,
60 ES.i S.; Ta"s ~ and shippi 3 Sc 1894 oj;
Igbt, s. 80, - sk .pS s. 'd3 40.
Sh EEP-Receip;s, . 90; shipms uts, >. Ma
ket 81 aGy and vC-y week. hatlves 81 55Ts3 81
"" fe.nSC a. 20; Texans ~ g:O; .ambs,
81 7JG4f1
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

gentlemen at Chicago. At Cooper
Union, New York, she had a large
audience, and since she asserted thai
she is not talking for money or SYM.
pathy, it is TO be supposed hat she
is merely talking to hear her-eIf talk.
1t can be readily seen by reading the
following extract from her address,
that she knows very well how TO
excite the poor to rebellion, even if
she does nothing else, and the reason
is, that with al! her madness, there is
q certain method in her well-iurned
speeches, which touches he emo;io rs,
if not TIE heart. Tire T"Op'e who
listen to her harangues, as a rule, are
people who know poverty sod With
its deadly Upas upon them they are
ready for revenge of any Kind. the
exploration she gives of the red and
blsck flags IS worth reading.
if for nothing else than
an understanding Of The cummings
minds which know how TO play upon
the heart strings of the poor through
heir n-eds. Mrs. Parsons carries
with her certain klud Of enthu sicsm
which is bound 10 bear iruit and she
should be suppressed. The following
is The extract alluded 10:
"They made a great TODD about
those two flags, the black flag and the
red frg, and the detectives brought
them into The court room as triumph
anJy as though they had torn them
from the euemy's b,:ttlements at the
mouth OF the cannon They had
found them leaning against the wall of
The hall. Then Tie laWye, drew hor-
rible pictures of nc tfiEss the figs
represen.. Iwll ,e' you what hey
mean. The blscS flag mcars famine.
We bore it 10 the s., els on q certain
day when The nTesid,ni IL d issued a
proclamation hat inasmucl as every
body wss happy here should be
great day set apart for so 'mandizing-
Thanksgiving l believe they call it.
Well, at that time there were 81, 900
people. half arvcd men, women and
children walking the streets of
Chicago begg.;ng for ..ork. We thought
it was a good time 10 carry a black
flag, and We thought it was a good
time to carry it a. the Inauguration
of that big 81 .OO0,O 900 Board of Trade
b0ilding, when there was great din
ner al $50 plate. We thought then
was a good time to remind III. people
of the famine end starvation that was
s.aripg with gaont, hollow eyes all
around them. We only carried tae
black flag on ,hese Two occasions, and
the red fag-wbat does that mean?
1t does rot mesn that your streets
shall run rcd with gone; it does not
mean that your palaces 81 all be level
ed with the ground. We do no: wish
to level your palace, We do not mean
ether that the palaces shall live at
the expense Of the howell. And what
does the red flag mean then? L:
.leaus The common corsangs;nity Of
mIu-it means hit common lie cur
rent which flows throu. b the veins of
rich and poor alike; i. means brother
IoOd. That is what the awful red
flag means. lem proud CT IL l glory
in il, and when I am laid away for
my last sleep, | nope it may be wrap.
ped about me.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-09

Mrs. Parsons, the female anarchist,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-12
THE DUMMITT GROVE.
Its Interesting History Told by One
Ofthe AttOrneYs.

Its Interesting History Told by One
of the Attorneys.
The famous Dummitt grove was sold al
foreclosure sale last Monday. The sale
was forced by Charles n. Marvin, trustee
for Frank L. Heath, agent Of the Florida
Fruit Company, a corporation formed
under the laws of New York. After hav.
ing been advertised for many months nd
delayed from time TO time, it was finally,
on last Monday, sold in Titusville for $34, :.
900. And big bargain 1t was too, for il
is one of the finest and most extensive or
ange groves In the State. There are be.
tween 5000 and 1900 bearing trees on the
property. besides several nice, cOmforta-
BILE buildings, and the soil on which the
trees are planted IS rlcn and just the very
Kind necessary Tor raising good fruit. Ii
is situated right on the banks of the In-
dian river. The grove has quite an inter-
esting history. 1t was first settled nearly
forty years ago by an old pioneer Geor-
gian named Dummitt, who lett his own
State, with his family, his negroes and his
cattle, and liking the location he settled
and remained undisturbed for many
years. After his death the property
went to his heirs, who sold il TO a Mrs.
Schuyler, a wealthy lady OF New York.
but she soon got Tired OF the isolation and
she disposed oft TO the well known Duke
and Duchess OF Castelluca, whom every
body in Florida will remember. The
Duke, who was an Italian, conceived the
idea that II be purchased the property he
could import q number OF his cOuntrymen
over here from Italy and then run a sort
OF little DukedOm himself. 70 this end
he brought over quite number OF immi.
grants, but the scheme didn't work, for
when those fellows came over here they
saw that their noble landlord did not pay
them as much for their labor as the Amer
lean orange-growers, so they lett the
Duke and went with the Americans and
the ducal dreams OF Castellucia vanished.
Veyances came into possession OF the
Florida Fruit Company, who gave a
mortgage OF $4,000 upon which fore.
closure proceedings were instituted.