davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-02-06

that keeps the sap in motion, what be-
comes of it? 1t cannot get back and
you have removed the only means by
which it can get up. 1t must be removed
or it will stagnate, sour and ferment,
and would kill the tree if nature. had
not provided a partial remedy by throw
ing out new shoots; but these shoots
cannot get up activity enough to draw
the stored food from the roots until the
mischief is done. Is there no remedy for
this? Certainly; when the time has ar
rived for the bud to start, cut back one
third to one-half of the foliage, but leave
enough to keep the sap in motion, and
as the bud enlarges cut back again, and
continue this until the old top is all re-
moved. In cutting back always cover
the wound with pine gum, pressing sand
into at the time of application SO it will
not run on. In transplanting trees the
reverse of the above process takes place.
You cannot make one in ten believe but
that they lose all the growth that is cut
off at the time Of transplanting, and they
refuse to do it. In taking up the tree
there is from one to two-thirds of the
roots cut away, and the rest torn from
their feeding ground, and it requires time
for them to throw out new-roots and at
tach themselves to their new quarters.
1t is said that the Eucalyptus evapo-
rates three times it's own weight of water
daily, and you can judge something by
this, of the enormous draft there is upon
the supply roots OF any tree; not that
all trees evaporate that amount, but
they do evaporate a great deal more
than they are supposed to. Now, before
the tree is taken up the roots and top
balance each other; that is, the roots can
supply the draft made on them by the
top, but if the supply is, cut off at the
root and the draft at the top is not, you
can easily figure out the result. The
moisture is drawn from the roots; the
top receiving no farther supply becomes
enfeebled; the leaves wither and drop off,
and the tree receives shock that it
takes more or less time to recover from,
| if it ever does. / am well aware there are
exceptions to this if the tree is removed
in the rainy season and the work care
| fully done.
All the evil effects of removal will not
be met with, from the fact that at that
time the evapOratioIr is less and the sup
ply of moisture abundant 1t is said
that there is wisdom in a multitude of
counsel, but the fact is am discouraged,
or ought to be, and would be if God had
not given me some sense with the reason
ing power. While we were pruning our
vines a nurseryman called and after look
ing over our work told us we should cut
the vines back to two or three eyes if we
expected to get any fruit. He was fol-
lowed by professional vineyardist, and
he said, "Why you have cut all the fruit
buds of" eve had left from twenty to
thirty buds to each vine.) And so the ad-
vice goes on and on in endless variety, no
two agreeing; and not more than one
knowing anything about it, or they
would agree upon some points We let
them talk, but kept on with the shears in
our own hands. am pretty well &C
quainted with grape culture in the North,
The Press., 1889-08-22
[New York Tribune, Aug-15.l TWICE STOLEN.

From the numerous instanCes which have occurred Of lAte,. it seems almost as if an epidemic Of robbery has broken ont. One of the latest victims n Charles Del fnonico, the proprietot of the we'll known Erestauranty The adistingu guishing feature of the theft, oF one mi8h III almost Tsays the amusing feature, was that the same thing yes stolen twice within five hours. It oc., Surred, too, It midday, in one of the nsa1 EarlS Tuesday morning Manager Jam6+ Theilmann, of the Fifth-ave. restaurant& sent to the branch at Beaver and WillianA streets, where all of the supplies are kept. Among other orders, the driver was told to get q number of cases of champagne. Af- ter loading his wagon he entered the res- taurant about 12 o'clock, for the purpose of eating 8 little luncheon before returning uptown. When he returned to the side- walk, he was dumbfounded to find his horses and wagon gone. A general alarm was given, and veritable footrace took place among the employees to the police station. But the neighborhood was search cd in vain. No trace of the wagon could be found. About o'clock in the evening, however, another driver of Delmonico's happened to pass the lost team in Sixth-ave. Not knowing the strange men who sat upon the box, and suspecting something was wrong, he jumped from his seat, leav- ing his wagon in charge of boy, and caught one of the men, the other escaping in the meantime. He drove at once to the restaurant in Fifth-ave., accompanied by his prisoner. It was! found that about one-half of the load had been disposed of already by the thieves.
 During the excitement which followed the discovery, and before the remaining wines, cans and other material on the wag- on had been removed, the thief saw an op- portunity to escape. He used it with good effect. He had the audacity to spring in.
 to the wagon from which he had just been
 taken and drive off up the avenue. A sec,
 ond time tho wagon was lost, and nothing
 could be learned of it despite the vigilant
 search of the neighboring police and the lemployes. About 10 o'clock in the even ling, however. the wagon was found in the
 Boulevard, but the thief was again alert Ienough to evade his would-be captors
 The remaining part of the wagon load had been sold in the meantime, and the robbel lkept the spoils.
The Press., 1889-08-22


 committee's opponents, who called them selves sslaw and order men," On June 21 he resisted an attempt by Sterling A. Hop kins, Q police officer in the service of the committee. to arrest desperado, James Rube Maloney, and in the tumult stabbed Hopkins in the shoulder with Q bowie- knife, inAlcting serious wound. It was at first thought that Hopkins must die, and Terry was at once arrested by the commit tee and put on trial for resisting the com- mittee and for an assault with intent to kill, as well as for four other serious .as- isaults at various times. Hopkins got we'll and Terry was released in August.
 In 1859, having in the meantime become chief justice by seniority, he was candi- date for renomination, but was defeated before the convention, and hotly charged his defeat upon Frederick, who was then a United States senator, the most powerful man in his party, and the acknowledged leader of the anti.slavery democrats. Out of this quarrel came hard words on both sides. A man named D. w. Perley, a friend and partner of Terry, challenged Frederick for language spoken publicly in his presence, considered by him as insult ing to his associate. The senator refused to fight man whom he did not regard as an equal, but two months later accepted a challenge from Judge Terry himself, grow ing out of the same incident. The duel took place September 13, 1859, at Davis's ranch, in San Mateo county, about twelve miles from San Francisco, in the presence Of about sixty friends of the combatants. The duel was fought with eight-inchs Bel. gian pistols, with hair triggers, at dis tance of ten paces. Broderick's seconds
The Press., 1889-08-22

Father Damien, who became leper that he might minister to that afflicted class, and finally died leper' death, has receiv- ed honors accorded to few men. That his self.sacrifce is not an isolated caseis shown by the report just received from China re- garding the extraordinary career of an American missionary. The natives called him the Christian Buddha," bat his life work closely resembles that of the Cali lean peasant who went about doing good. Mr. Croasett adapted himself to the needs of the unfortunate classes among the Chi nese, wearing their dress, partaking of their food, and visiting them when sick and in prison. Thousands of those who were comforted and relieved by him in all parts of the empire will mourn his death. The work of such missionaries as Father Damien and Mr. Crossett, one Roman Catholic priest and the other independent of all religious organizations, is far great. CT witness to the living power of the gos' pei to which they direct men than many volumes of learned treatises on fine points of doctrine The more men do for the ad vancement of gospel precepts, the less will they need to defend this or that religious tenet.
The Press., 1889-08-22

Recently an Ulster county (New York1 farmer cut an acre or two of trees on an elevated portion of his farm, with the fol- lowing result: sMy first loss was the drying up of beautiful brook which had
 it's source in my grove, and which ran through number of fields, furnishing wa ter for cattle while grazing. Five times the value of the wood sold would have refused for this stream. In the vicinity of the place where the timber stood the ground became dry during the summer.
 When rain fell it did not seem to be ab- sorbed the water ran down the hillsides, making great gullies and doing much dam- age, while the fields through which the brook flowed did not yield as good crops. 2
The Press., 1889-08-22

Mrs. E. Slattery, of Dehli, La., says her son, IA years of age, had dreadful time with ulcers, sores and blotches which followed chicken pox After using many remedies without benefit, she gave him Swift's Specific, which cured him sound and we'll.
 We have sold S. S. S. since the first day we commenced the drug business and have heard some wonderful reports of it's effects. Many use it with best results to cleanse malaria from the system, and for blood poison, scrof- ula and such diseases it is without rival.
 CoLDERwooD & Co.,, Monroe, La.
 MT. w. A. Tbbs is printer in the office of the Jackson, Miss, Clarion-Ledger. He says that three years ago he was a victim of bad blood, which deprived him of health and threatened serious consequences. He further says that he took 8. s. S., and it cured him.
 have been subject to painful boils and carbuncles over my body during the spring season, and after much suffering and much useless doctoring found 8 permanent cure in Swift's Specific. It is the monarch of blood medicines.
 E. WILLIs Augusta, Ark.
 Physician: "You see your son is feverish, madam. Notice the coating on his tongue" Mrs. Anxious: ''I don't see any coating on his tongue but see an ulster in his throat and his pants are dreadfully short"
 
 "A SAFE INvEsTnrENT.-Is one which is guar anteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this plan you can buy from our advertised druggist . bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consump- tion, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma Whooping Cough, Group, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at E. K. Taft's drugstore.
The Press., 1889-08-22
1889 PIANOS & ORGANS, 1889

I am constantly receiving, and offer for sale or rent Pianos and Organs of the best make, and ranted for five years. Also Violins and Bows, Ac- cordions, Flutes, Harmonicas, sc. The best of Strings for all musical instruments Will promptly
 fill all orders for anything in the musical line at able prices Call on aSe Es TAYLOR,
 No. 8 South-st., Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1889-08-22

BUoKLEN's ARNIoA SALvE.-The best salve
 in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup:
 tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
 required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25
 cents per box. For sale by B. K. Taft.
The Press., 1889-08-22

Hartford Courant Soldiers have gone into action many time with no finer cour- age or steadier devotion to duty than Jus tice Field showed Whels 6s went to Califor- mia with full knowledge 0f tho fact that the Terrys hadssworn aeve his life. I do not by any. means md til1late threats of that kind, z the iustice said to \ friend
 before leaving Washing ton, shnt ! alla rzei pared to 90 there and ait n uaiasl npol tlse country, with it's institutions, if a judge
 were to be deferred from sitting on the
 bench by the threats of such rufians as
 may desire to intimidate courts. !"
The Press., 1889-08-22

OrFrorAT LIST OF PATENTS ISSUED TO CITT- zENs OF CONNECTICUT from the U. 8. patent office for the week ending August 18th, 1889, as reported from the office of Simonds & Bur dett, solicitors of patents, No. Central Row, Hartford Conn.
 Giami Bettini, Stamford, music leaf turner.
 Charles M Burgess assignor to Russell & Erwin Mfg Co.,, New Britain, lock case.
 Cornelius Bushnell, assignor to Everlasting Roofing Co.,, New Haven, packing roofing composition.
 Cromwell c. Case. assignor to P. & E. Cor bin, New Britain, door knobs.
 Isaac B. Davis, Hartford, machine for Hanging boiler heads.
 James G. English, New Haven, carriage pole crab.
 David Evans, assignor of one-half to B. c. Alcott, Ansonia, machine for thinning copper sheets.
 Robert Pagan, assignor to P. < F. Corbin, New Britain, sash cord fastener. William Gray, Hartford, coin controlled apparatus for telephones. Henry Hoffman, Jr., assignor to Norwalk Lock O., South Norwalk, door latch handle.
 William 0. Homan, assignor to E. Miller < Co.,, Meriden, suspension device for lamps.
 Henry J. Hes, assignor of one-haf to B. A. Manville, Ansonia, thill coupling. Alexander H. Limont, Waterbury, assigno1 to Holmes, Booth & Haydens, New York, N. Y., making duplex tubes, etc., (two patents). Charles E. Palmer, New Haven, dental file. Mortimer G. Porter, New Britain, box pull.
 Moses c. Swezey, assignor to Acme Cash Railway Corporation, New Haven, store ser. vice apparatus (two patents).
 James Tripp, New York, N. Y, assignor tc G. s. & F. M. Scofeld, Greenwich, feed op erating mechanism for sewing machines.
 Lawrence Van Alstyne, Sharon, centerine awl.
 l Oliver D.. Woodruff, southington, tubular lantern, etc., two patents). l DESIGNS.
 Henry Berry, Shelton, back for brushes. l Nauzn.d q C4oddard plxzroo olooE caaa
The Press., 1889-08-22

She wore mannish little coat
 With knowing little pockets She cast aside her necklaces,
 Her bangles and her lockets; Her diekey, collar and crayat,
 Exactly match her brothers Her round straw hat is 50 like his
 You can't tell one from 'tother's; She ventures on little slang
 That sounds quite brusque and .mannish, But show her once mouse or worm And see the disguise vanish!
 MERIT W1Ns.-We desire to say to our citi zens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica salyt and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have give1 such universal satisfaction. We do not hesi tate to guarantee them every time, and VI stand ready to refund the purchase price, i satisfactory results do not follow their use These remedies have won their great popular ity purely on their merits. E. K. Taft, drug gist.
The Press., 1889-08-22
Henry Berry, Shelton, back for brushes. Edward c. Stoddard, Plymouth, clock case

No farmer owning suitable land for gar den vegetables and with village market near by should complain of hard times and no profits so long as his village neigh bors obtain their supply of vegetables and small fruits through city market. A large proportion of the green grocers' SUD- plies which come to Boston are re-shipped into the suburban and country towns to supply demand that might be just as we'll met by local cultivators. There must be at least two freight or express charges and as many or more middlemen's profits to be added to the cost of table supplies when secured in that way. The local grower can save these charges and profits either to himself or his customers, pro. vided he knows the business as we'll as the producer who makes the large city his wholesale market,
The Press., 1889-08-22

"Quick sales and small profts'' is the motto of the grocer who sells Brussels soap.
The Press., 1889-08-22

With Brussels soap you wash with ease, for dirt before it quickly fees.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10
Propo ais for Paving.

Sealed proposals VIII be received Dy the UNI
derSigned until 1850 p. m, March ~. 1883, for The
following kinds OF paving material. VIZ;
Sheet asphaitum according, 70 hpecilchtlons'
Sioux Fails granite according TO specihcs-
tons.
Colorado sandstone according TO specifca'
tons. ,,u-
al 10 for paving, according TO specihcations.
Brick according to specifications.
ANY bids for paving IN addition 70 being ac-
Cording TO said So ecifications, may also DO nc
cOrding TO such specifications as mo bidder may
prescribe. the same 20 be sot forth in detail ana
TO accompany bid. -
Each bid 10 specify q price per square yard
for inc having complete on each street or alley
or any bart thereof separately, ns per ordlnAlico
No 1851, Work &c be uone IN accordance WIN
plals and specifications on Tile IN the oiico OF
the beard OF public works.
All bids TO ne made upon printed blanks iuI-
nished by the board and 10 be accompanied Dy
a properly certified cheek for the sum or sL.VD
a. a guarantee that the bidder Mlll, Nltiln
thirty days from the opening OF such Didb, glyo
bond not exceeding 5000. as the mayor am
city council may require. that such bidder WIZ
enter into contract for sucn paving OF lhs alnn
and material specified as may THEREAFTER "e
Quircd during the year 1851 \.
The board reserves the right 70 reject any OF
All BIDS, and to waive defects. ,
Chaicman Board OF PUBIC "orEs'
Omaha. March 9TH. 1873, .,oh ,oIt2az1
'. utdcn IVit?dS'
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
81. OMAHA

=. Advertisements under this head 10 cent, per
fine for the 6rst Insertion. Z cents for each sub.
sequent insertion, and t1.D per line per month.
No advertisement taken for less than % cents
the i,rst insertion. Seven words will be counted
10 the line; they must run consecutiyely and
must be paid in ADVANCE. All advertise
ments must be handed In before 1880 o'clock y.
NJ. and under no circumstances Will they be
taken or discontinued by telephone.
Parties advertising in these columns and hav.
ing their answers addressed In care of The Bee
will please ask for q check To enable them to get
their letters. as none Will be delivered except on
prcsentation of check. All answers to edver-
Gsements should be enclosealn envelopes.
Al advertisements in these columns are pub.
tished in both morning and evening editions OF
THt BEN, the circulation. OF which aggregates
more than ls,0O papers daily. and gives the adj
fation OF Tar BEE, but also OF Council BUNS,
lincoln and other cities and towns throughout
Nlis s,rtion OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10
WANT p--FEMALE HELP.

AIDES TO MAKE Yorsted ads ertisen .snt oarils
- at horle o. to - weekly. oulft Zoe. Sedge-
WICK Novelty Co., New Haveu. Coan. Ss9-lit
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10

STORE property 10th north OF viaduct. y
- feet on L.eayenworth. Hutchinson & Wead
corner rooms. N Il coz. Douglas and ao,i: N
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10

IL ZEN IsS'dttb IEptlIlN--
llturner 10Th and Nintou ............. 3 G,0O
beautiful residence lot. Hauscom Pla CO. $3.50
Choice ten acre tract. West Omaha. .. 80. G,JD
Elegant east front lot. HanscOm Place zee. ;.tO
Finest west front lot. Hanscom Place. .... :. 400
Five acres close to llelt Line ............ 100
Three houses corner Dodge and 2Gih .....
~ feet on 18th near Douglas OIL. ......... 5000
Corner, l!JXlSu. ! blkS from court house. I,5DD
TraCiiage, aDD% U1. on Bolt lane rE......... 1907
Thirty acres Just outside city limits ...... 2i,Nu
Goa, and lumber yard location ON Belt ny. GOD
Elegant residence. Hanscon Place. ....... l6,bnt
$50 acres choice land con
Elegant iive-aCre tract .,... ............. .,GbD
Splendid location for home poultry yard 1910
Business lot near depot, South Omaha. . 2i5b
Lot Il, blk }, South Omaha. 90. .............. 2,0W
Corner. S'Si50. 9Th and Bsts, So. Omaha 4,0W
Corner I'D ana Poppleton, Hanscom Pace 300
ltc>idenc" lot near Twentieth and Nintou. 800
Corner, south front Oh liansCom Park. 800
Corner, lul feet, 3lst and Poppleton ave. 7,hUJ
Ten acres vita house ana barn, bargain. :. 100
Itesid nee block. pays per cent ON $4,000. lb,bU
Corner iul IT,, Virginia anal PuppletOn..... 1000
CAL and ncr the bargains we Otfer. Houses.
cottage, and atores Tor rent.
Acre Property.
Read our list. Five acres, West Omaha.
S,,iOl.
Ten Ocrcs, house, barn. nice shade trees in
nice state OF Gu tivatiou. $..lW.
Thirty acres Just outside city limits. $4,000.
Five acre tract nea. Belt liue, S2.y6J.
Ten acres close to junction OF BelL line Ky.
Ten acre tract near station on Belt line Ry.,
finest land around city. $500.
Finest ten acre tract around Omaha. Worth
s., p,: will sell aud take good residence prop
cry IN part pa yment.
We'll 10, ated acre property Is the safest and
Surcst inyes' ment OF any property on the mar
and cheapest acre property around the city. ana
If yon want an Investment that VIII douDlo
your money within three years. or a home or
fruit ;.nd vegetable gardens 1t VIII pay youto
call and LET me show you the acre property
George Il. Hicks. Room 40. Barker block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10

" TTCUINSON x Wead Eavo removed TO col
j 1 ner rooms over 1.-TWO Orphans II o cor.
Douglas and 10Th and have corner IN Plainvicw
Corner IN Orchard Mn 1850: $50 cash
-, 81. 10 or ~ fset Douglas on Eth AZ fj!).
4,yliU 10Th near yiaduCt. a.5vO. sIJlO
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10

kALEsMAN wanted--A good man TO travek
- and sell engines. boilers and general ma
chinery; must have a practical knowledge OF
this business and furnish good references. Adj
dress Browneii a.. Co., 1913 Leavenworth st.,
Omaha. Neb. S25
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10

bW ANTED-Age gents to canvass for History
wv of the Republican Party. edited by John
Long. ex-governor OF Massachusetts. in
publican comm ittee. Most OF the contributors
Are leading members of congress. The book is
selling rapidly. Don't delay. a handsome
prospectus will be sent postpaid tor iUc. Ma
tonal Library association, lGi State ST.. Chicago.
Oh Id
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10

:" A GENTS wanted. Iridesceut signs and adj
IA v~ertising novelties. Big profits. Outfit free.
Robert Sims Y Co.. Washington, ID. @. 1s7-l0+
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10

OTIS IN wise X Parmalee's addition. Prospect
IL pace. Loves sub, Loves addition. etc,
etc. Bargain on Howard ST., 5000. Geo. j.
paul. ijig farnsm ST. III ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10

"ANTED-First class man for county man
w ager In Atchiscn county Kansas, also one
for Franklin county Kansas. Salary $1,000 per
year. Party must deposit $50 guaranty and
give security for collections. Address 10 Glen
avenue Council Bluffs, Ia. 921-ll
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10

"ANTED-A young man OF experience to
w sell handkerchiefs to the retail city trade;
also two to travel IN the state. on commission.
Address, with reference, S. =. Dodge & Co. :5S
Broadway. New York City. l2S-ll.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10

TNoR EXCHANGE-DaKota. Hand county
What have You TO offer Tor u good rarm
rising in value. and its destiny cannot bo DIS
puted. Will take vacant lot or improved prop
sterhsdorn. rooms 3T and $40. First National
bank building. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10

WANTED-Agents and statesmen to canvass
w business men with the best paying line
ever invented. Entirely new. GOODS ready
April list: 40 per cent clear profit. 81 cash per
week, easily made. Green hands can make Is
per day easily at start: No peddling: no pro
permanent business. We charge you no profit
FOR samples. Write us, Lemen Mfg Co, South
Bend, Ind, ia To-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10

NUICK sales are secured by listing property
\twiih W.. A. Spencer, room y, l'nsh:han block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10

"ANTED-Coat and pant-maKer in Iowa.
" Steady work. Apply to g. A. Lindquest,
20 South 18th st. g9l III
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10
WANT

w ANTED-Horsc and buggy for lots. etc. W.
w j. Paul, tGU3 Farnam st. l3S-l0
"ANTED-lO.U women to use 'Wilcox's
w Fancy Compound Pills. Perfectly safe
and always efrectual. Send for &c "Woman's
Safe Guard" Wilcox Medical Co.. Philadel-
phia. ia AIS 80
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-10

"ANTED-A good jourueyman harness.
& W maker at once. Call on Il. A.. Schulz. Serb
,ner. Men. .i ~