davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25
Bill for Divorce.

1t appearing from the affidavit of Lille G.
Nelson, the complainant in the above entitled
acuse, made before me, that the residence of
the defendant therein, Joseph F. Nelson is un-
known, so tha process cannot be served upon
him and that the said defendant is above the
age of twenty one years:
gre hereby Commanded to appear, plead, an
swer or domur to the bill of complaint herein,
on or before the Fl st Monday in January, A.
erwise the same will be taken as confessed
1t is futher OF dered that a copy of this order
be pub lished Oncea week for our consecutive
weeks in the FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST,
newspaper published weekly ct DeLand in
said county of Vulusia.
Witness my hand and official seal this 2d day
of December, A. d 1889.
j. B. JORDAN,
Clerk Circuit COURT.
DeLand, Fla, Dec. 4, 1889,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25

The real estate OF Orlando is valued at
1,416,985
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25

Mr. Kinsman of Kissimmee, has plant
ed twenty acres in tomatoes.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25

Thrasher the lawyer who killed Witko-
eski at Evansville, has been granted bail
in the sum oil $4,000.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25

In the Orange County County Seat cleo
tion last Wednesday, Orlando won the
day with majority of 1000.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25

Strawberries are ripe at winter Park,
and were served on Thursday last.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25
THE SUPPLEMENT-.

local and county paper published simultane-
ously with FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT at DeLand,
Florida, every Wednesday.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-25
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1889

The Altoona Register has suspen ded
publication.
, 1889-06-26
A Sow Anment from whent.

According to LIE Genie Civil, DR.. Du-
jardin-Beaumetz recently exhibited at
the Paris Academy of Medicine n new
alimentary substance "fromentine"-
which is obtained from wheat by the aid
of special millstones. Fromentine is the
embryo of wheat reduced to iour and
deprived of the oil which IL contains.
The substance contains three times more
heterogeneous substance than meat, and a
strong proportion of sugar. Thus, the
amount of ni~trogenous matter in it is 81
per cent, while that of the richest meat,
mutton, is but 81 per cent, and the pro-
portion of digestible substance reaches
81 per cent. of the total weight. Hence
it would appear hat 1t might advan-
~tageously replace powdered meat as a
concentrated food. 1t San be used for
making soups, and even for making bis
cults, the taste Of which would not be
~disagreeable.
The wheat germs employed are a by
product in the S~chwietzer process of
manufacturing a -four which can be kept
for a long time without deteriorating.
, 1889-06-26
Tho Work of Modern Chemistry.

Some years ago, in the course of a con-
versation with an eminent mathemati-
clan, l asked in all seriousness whether
he could give me a definition of mathe-
MATES that would convey to my mind
even q faint idea of the object in view in
Observation-Disclosures. Hereplied:
sit is impossible to give such a defini-
tion-as impossible as it is in the case of
chemistry" "But," said 1, 81 think l
can give n definition of chemist which
would have some value;" and then, with
a little time to think, 1 suggested a def
milton, which ELECTED this remark: 81
could certainly give an equally bald def
milton of mathematics" l have fire.
quently thought of this subject since,
and have wondered whether it is possible
to convey to the minds of those who are
not chemists a clear idea in regard to the
work. chemists are doing. The difficulties
are great-as great, l suppose, as in the
case of mathematics, for chemists are no
longer engaged in the study of familiar
phenomena, but are dealing with matters
which lie far beyond the limits of ordi-
nary observation.-The Popular Science
Monthly,
, 1889-06-26

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 25.-
McDow's trial was resumed this morning.
The state has thus far established beyond
question the fact of killing, the fact that
Mellow shot Dawson in the back and the
fact that he tried to bury the body.
Helene, the French governess of Chris
tian Dawson's children and the cause of
the shooting, testified she met Mellow
for the first time in February and had al
most daily interviews with him until the
day of the shooting. She had an inter-
view with him in Capt. Dawson's library,
also in an clubhouse OF Capt. Dawson's
yard. He kissed her twice. The final
interview was in the upper part of the
city, where Mellow endcavored to take
her into the mouse kept by an old colored
woman. She refused and returned home.
Mellow gave her a gold watch. He
promised to get a divorce from his wife.
She never permitted anv improperly and
thought McDow's object in going into the
colored woman's house was to escape dis
covery by a detective said by Mellow tC
be following them.
, 1889-06-26

as well known to the delegate as is the
way to his own house. He knew that
this act of ongres is just, wise, bene-
ficient and necessary-that it was passed
to assert the dignity OF the government
and to protect the interest of the territory.
He knew that the presidents duty was to
respect and enforce this law; that the
president would appoint to the governor
ship no one whom he even suspected to
be a breaker of this law and that the pres
ident relied upon his advice as 10 which
one of the candidates was the best man
for tie office. He advised that. Francis
Il. Warren was the best one for the office.
The president took him at his word and
made the appointment. The delegate did
not delude the president by misrepresent-
ing the truth. CThe delegate did delude
the president by suppressing the truth
Thus the latter was led into an
unseemly contradiction. He is charged
with the duty of two departments.
Through the department OF Justice
he is prosecuting suits for the suppression
of this fencing practise. Through the
department OF the interior he has issued a
commission for the gov%ernorship Of this
territory to one who pursues this practise.
What shall the president do in such a
case2 He must investigate. He must
send out for investigation and report one
of those non descript facilities with which
a parsimonious congress cripples him for
the purpose-one of those representatives
who between small pay, uncertain enures
and natural depravity easily fall victims
to the Establishments of a strange land
a special agent of the department of the
interior. The agent arrives, full of faith
full spirit; the atmosphere of the country
is new to him and dazes his senses, and
presently it will be difficult to tell whose
special agent he is whether hat of the
department or that OF the accused.
| shall speak further of the governor of
Wyoming in connection with the federal
domain.
WILLIAM WARE PECK.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Monday june IT, 1889.
, 1889-06-26
They Don,t BeIieve II.

New York, June 25.-Clan ma Gael
men are excited over a dispatch published
in this country Yesterday from Rome to
to the London Standard, saying the pope
has given Archbishop Feehan, of Chi
cago, authority to declare the Clan ma
Gael in opposition to the church. They
scout at the idea that there is any truth
in it. In the first place they say, the
method of procedure is not that OF the
church under such circumstances; then.
there has not been time to gather and
present sufficient facts to warrant the
action. and again the Standard is a rabid
anti Irish paper; finally. they assert there
is nothing in the Clan ma Gael to warrant
such action. These are expressions Of the
leading Irish editors and other prominent
freshmen
, 1889-06-26
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Telluride bank robbers secured
500. SOC.
The Chicago grand jury will resume the
investigation of the Cronin case to day.
The president yesterday appointed
William NJ. Mast postmaster at Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Gen. Simon Cameron continues to grow
weaker. His death may occur at any mo-
ment.
Yesterdays temperature, New York &C,
Chicago 81, St Paul GA, Winnipeg Ga,
New Orleans 76.
The crew of the university of Penn
sylvania won the boat race over Yale,
yesterday, at New London. Conn.
The president has appointed Henry III.
Lawrence to be assayer of the mint at
San Francisco and Michael K. Smith as
sayer OF the mint at Denver.
Yesterdays stock market was frmer
and more active for railway shares; but
trusts were weak and feverish. Fluctua-
tons in stocks were insignificant.
Commissioner Rich o. the Western
Colorado and Southwestern Railway As
sociations has rendered his resignation, TO
take effect July /. His successor has not
been decided upon.
Wreckage continues to come ashore on
the west side of Nantucket. Several
English electric incandescent light lamps
haye been found. supposed to come from
the steamer Victoria.
The steamship Grenada, of the Pacific
Mall line, went ashore eighty miles south
of Manzanilla. Gulf of Mexico. Particu-
lars of the disaster will not be received for
several days, owing TO the distance from a
telegraph station.
William Walter Phelps, one OF The
American commissioners to the Samoan
conference at Berlin. has arrived at
Washington and called upon Secretary
Blaine and had a long consultation.
Phelps brought the Samoan treaty.
A Rich Gold Mime.
IsHPENNING, Mich. June q .-One
hundred and fifty pounds of quartz, car
rying gold at the rate of 100000 to the
ton, was brought in from the Michigan
gold mine yesterday. The vein is only
four feet under the surface. There is
much excitement.
, 1889-06-26

HELENA, Mont, June 25.-Sheriff
Heyfren, with a posse of ninety men,
left Missoula at noon for the Flathead
reservation to make a second attempt to
arrest the Indian murderers. Orders
from the war department authorize the
calling u of troops from Fort MissouIa.
and at the request of Indian Agent Ro
nan two companies were dispatched by
special train at | O'Clock. 1t is thought
tie presence OF troops will restore order
and permit the arrests to be made.
, 1889-06-26

CHICAGO, June 25.-Attendance large,
track fast.
Mile and one sixth, 3 year-olds-Long-
dance won, Duke of the Highlands sec
ond, Magram third. Time so.
One mile, maiden Swear lds-Robin
Hood won, Logic second, Miss Jackson
third. Time l:434.
Five,eighths of mile, . year-old fillies
Daisy f won, Flyaway second, English
Lady third. Time l:04t.
One and one eighth miles-Moore won,
Bonita second, B~eaconsfield third. Time
l:54f.
Three-fourths of a mile, all ages-Big
Brown Jug won. Arundel second, Glen
della third. Time, l:l64.
Three fourths of a mile. all ages-Sallie
Hagan won, Princess Bowling second.
Pink Cottage third. Time, l:l4.
, 1889-06-26
DEATH OF MRS. HAYES.
One of the Noblest Women of
America has Passed Away.
The Coffee Market Suffers An
other Decline of 80 Points.
VIM. Mast Appointed Postmas-
ter at Cheyenne.
Death of Mrs. Hayes.

Fremont, o., June 25.-Mrs. Hayes
died at 6:30 o'clock this morning; the fu-
neral will take place Friday.
All night long the mourning family
watched around the bedside where Mrs.
Hayes lay ~motionless, and but for a faint
breathing and weak fiuttering of the
pulse, there were no signs of life. The
anxious watchers were waiting only for
the inevitable and bowed with grief.
Scarcely a word was spoken the long night
through.
The physicians kept in the back ground
and the family were alone with their
loved one. In vain they hoped for a
slight rally that might come before death.
80 that she could recognize and speak to
them. As the morning dawned. the hold
on life grew weaker and weaker, finally
the spark took flight. In a voice choked
with grief the physician announced the
end had come and the iamily's long vigil
closed in prostration and grief. General
Hayes. n four grown IONS. Burchard,
Webb, Rud and Scott ware deeply af-
fected, while Fannie was nearly pros
trated with grief. and her long sleepless
watch at her mothers bedside. The en-
tire city is in mourning; flags are at half
mast. kilograms of coincidence have
been received from many friends, among
them from President and Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. Hayes maiden name was Lucy
Ware Webb, she was born Aug. %, 1881
at Chillicothe, Ohio, the youngest child
and only daughter OF DIR. James Webb
and Maria Cook. Her grandfather,
Judge Isaac Cook came from Connecticut
in 1881 and all four of her great grand
fathers served in the Revolutionary war.
Her father served in the war Of 1872.
Mis-. Hayes married Dec. 80. 1852. At
the breaking out of the rebellion her
husband entered the armv and from that
time until the closing of the war, her
home was the refuge for the wounded.
sick and furloughed soldiers going to or
returning from the front.
She spent two winters in camp with
her husband in Virginia, and after the
battle at South Mountain, where he was
badly wounded. FASTENED to join him at
Middleton. Md, and later spent some
time in the hospital nea- Frederick City.
During the our years of her life at the
White House she was distinguished by
the graceful cordiality with which she re
ceived all who came. Since the retire
ment of her husband from public life she
has been an ardently interested member
of the Womans' Relief Corps and has
served during successive years as presi-
dent of the Womans' Home Missionary
Society o fthe Methodist Episcopal church.
, 1889-06-26

The disposition of the surplus In the
United States treasury engages the atten-
ton of our statesmen, but "a more vital
question has our attention, and hat is the
reduction of the surplus consumptives.
Since the discovery and introduction Of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. there has been a marked decrease in
the mortality from this dreaded disease.
and it is possible to still further reduce the
number of consumptives. How? By
keeping constantly at hand a bottle OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery and using
according to directions upon the appear,
ancc of the first symptoms, such as a
cough. q cold, a sore throat, a chest or
side pain. Taken thus carly a cure is
guaranteed. Trial bottles free at DIR. w.
N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-06-26

The Walker. Ia. Netrs says: "Our
old friend, Robert Baird, of Muscatine,
Ia, has been secretary OF the state senate,
and an active politician for years, but was
never generally known until he had the
collie and used Chamberlain's Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhna Remedy and got into
one of their advertisements. Now he
is famous" Here is what Mr.. Baird
said: While in Des Moincs. l was
taken with a severe attack of bowel COM
plant. For two DAYS / suffered intensely,
trying several drug stores and paying them
for relief, but in vain. | finally bought a
small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cbol-
era and Diarrhea Remedy. and two doses
of that brought me out all right. 1t costs
less than the drug store preparations and
| have the balance for future use. | con-
slider it a grand remedy" Twenty. five
and so cent bottles tor sale by b. B. Da-
yid. druggist.
, 1889-06-26
Notice of Election.
PROCLAMATION.
Am
County Clerks Office, !
Cheyenne, Laramie Co., Wyo. Ter.

County Clerks Office,
Cheyenne, Laramie Co., Wyo. Ter.
June 7, 1889.
In accordance with a proclamation is
sued by the governor, dated June 3, 1889,
public notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in the several precincts
Of Laramie county, Wyoming territory,
on the second Monday of July, 1889, for
the election of eleven Ql) delegates to a
constitutional convention to convene at
Cheyenne, the capital of the territory, at
IL o'clock noon Of the first Monday of
September, 1889. for the purpose of
framing a constitution for the state of
Wyoming, and for the purpose of submit
ting such constitution to the people thereof
for their ratification or rejection on the
first Tuesday in November, 1889.
[sEAL. GEO. w. HoYT,
Chairman Board County Comrs.
IRA l.. FREDENDALL,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Board.
, 1889-06-26

CHICAGO, June 25. -Cattle-Receipts
1000; market steady. Beeves, 81. 05(9
LAO; steers. SO 30941 10; stockers and
feeders, 81 0093 80; Texas cattle, 81 30
@3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; market active
and strong. Natives, $3.2594 40;
Westerns, So. 30(94 Is; Texans, So 00@
, 1889-06-26
BASE BALL.
League Games.
AT CLEV EL.AND.

AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 8, O'Brien and thinner.
Philadelphia 6. Gleason and Schriver.
AT ~PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg I, Calvin and Fields.
Washington 5, Keefe and Mack.
AT NEW YORK.
New York ~. Crane and Ewing.
Chicago s. Hutchinson and Darling.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis 6. Boyle and Buckley.
Boston 4, Radburne and Garzell.
, 1889-06-26
Why Is 1t

That people linger along always complain
ing about that continual tired feeling?
One bottle OF Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker will entirely remove this
feeling, give them a good appetite and
regulate digestion. Sold by W. N. Hunt,
druggist.
For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3I9 w. 18th st.
, 1889-06-26
Association Games.

Al II. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. 7; Chamberlain and BOYLE.
Cincinnati, 3; Wan and Earle.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. 2; Coruthers and Bushong.
Columbus, A; Baldwin and Peoples.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Baltimore. s: Foreman and Quinn.
Athletic, I; Seward and Robinson.
, 1889-06-26

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Bntter
at K. s. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-06-26

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
SCATTERING LABOR STATISTICS.

The report of the United States Labor
Bureau on the subject of the morals OF
working women is a new indication of the
disposition Of the head of that bureau to
expand the field of labor statistics BY most
remarkable additions Last year the main
effort of the bureau was in the direction OF
statistics Of the divorce industry. This year
it concerns itself with the morals of the
working girls. In the meantime the i'm
portant field and the one in which exact
information will be valuable, namely, the
conditions of industrial organization and
the influences of trade under which labor re-
ceives its best rewards, or vice uerSa, re-
mains untouched.
While the question was pertinent last
year, what the divorce question has to do
with labor statistics, that is still more per-
tinent this year, what call is there for the
United States Labor Bureau to laboriously
assert that American working girls are
virtuous. The facts that these young women
support themselves by hard and generally
i'll paid labor is more eloquent and convinc-
ing than the so-called statistics which Mr.
Wright's inquiries have produced. 1t
might be very comforting to have the con-
clusion established by dint of answers to
numerous circulars that young women who
work hard and live poorly are not given
over to lives of wanton vice, and luxury, if
it were rot for the somewhat cogent fact
that everyone knew it already.
Beyond that, there is another pertinent
suggestion. Why should government
bureau concern itself more about the morals
of female workers than about the morals of
male workers? A report on the morals of
Congressman would be about as pertinent
as the last issue of the Labor Bureau, and
would probably contain great many more
interesting facts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
MARRIAGE IN YORK COUNTY

That courtly chevslier with clumsy title,
ex-Lieutenant Governor Chauncey Black,
has been ascribing an extraordinary charac-
ter to the Democracy of York county. In a
political speech last week, he said that
he came from county where no good Dem
crat would permit his daughter to marry a
Republican. We do not suppose for a mo-
ment that Mr.. Black would Intentionally
utter an untruth; we prefer to believe that
Mr.. Blacks enthusiasm led him to paint
the answering fidelity of York's Democra-
cy to its party's principles in colors little
too harsh and high for truth.
For the sake of argument, however, let
us take this tremendous assertion for solid
truth. What does it lead us to infer?
Firstly, that the daughters of Democratic
fathers are denied the privileges of free
choice in matter that is to them almost as
important as life itself. Their sisters else
where, in this county for example, would
not brook such abridgement of their rights.
If the spirit of Democracy impels any great
number of its adherents to such practices
one of the reasons for the overwhelming
Republican vote in this State is
plainly discovered. Mr.. Black would
seem to prize the blessings of Democratic
faith so highly that hewould begrudge them
TO any but the chosen already within the
pale. He does not believe in the evangel-
ical powers of woman evidently, or hewould
not discourage the marriage of Democratic
maidens to Republican men. For the first
time in his life Mr. Black has assumed an
ungallant attitude toward the fair sex. He
undertakes the influence of the wife upon
her husband and of the mother upon her
children, and wants US to believe that all
the Democratic fathers in York county un-
dervalue it also.
But whether true or merely an oratorical
hyperbole, Mr.. Blacks text does not call
for Mysteries or red-hot shot from the Re-
publicans. Republican youths will con-
tinue to marry Democratic maidens when
ever they prefer them to Republican maid
ems, with or without parental assent, in
York county and every other county. Love
and politics proceed by separate highways.
Success in one often leads to success in the
other. But Cupid, at all events, brooks no
dictation from partisan politicians. He
shoots his arrows without the least regard
for Jeffersonian or other political princi-
piles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03

carry around hundreds of thousand dollar
bills in his pockets. Fifty or sixty thou
sand dollars is quite enough to stuff in
to a wallet or pocket for spending
money. 1t is said that Jay Gould has been
stumped for a nickel to pay his car fare
often. But we cannot all of us go out pen
nlless and naked, as it were, with Gould's
assurance that we will acquire clothing and
a competency at some one else's expense be-
fore the dav is over. The average man re-
quires at least quarter and suit of clothes
to start on.
But though only the man who has a cool
hundred thousand can lose it huge majority
prefer to take the hundred thousand and the
chance of its loss The courage and conf
dence of men in this direction are stupendous.
No man is SO cowardly but he will assume the
responsibility of riches without tremor; no
man is so modest but he will prefer himself
to all the world as the guardian of gold.
The young man who lost fortune on the
cars last week would not hesitate in the
least to take charge of another if he hadthe
chance. The great trouble is that few of us
have the chance at all. and still fewer
second visit from the Goddess Fortuna.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
Co-EDUCATIoN IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The adoption by the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania ofa resolution opening g
the privileges of that institution to both sexes
alike, is an indication of progress. 1t is
only few wears since step OF this sort was
defeated in the same institution. Without
any especial agitation the progress of
modern ideas has been SO steady, that the ac-
tion is reversed, and the University is placed
in the list of institutions that offers its facil-
tiles without regard to sex.
1t is rather amusing to find some of our
Philadelphia cotemporaries, who seem un-
able to take their educational ideas much
beyond the limits of the early part of the
century, speaking of the change as one the
character and results of which can only be
determined by experience. The fact is that
co-education has long ago passed the expert
mental stage. Half dozen collegiate insti-
tutions have proved its practicability and
usefulness, some of them by the practice of
over so years. Such colleges as OberIin and
Ann Arbor are sufficient answer to all
doubts about the novel experiment of co-edu-
cation.
1t is also rather amusing to learn that the
approval of the students now at the univer-
sity is a matter of doubt II that institution
finds it necessary to take into consideration
the veto power of the students on any ques-
tion of management, it will be decided i'm
proVement to bring in new class ofscholars,
who may have q less exalted estimate of the
value of their verdict