davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-25

1EAY, you fowl man. thought you said
that goose bought Of you was q young
one.r 80 did You call my daughter Q
young lady. don't youl Well. that goose
was born. What do ycu take re toE-a
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-04-25

He that boasteth himself to know every
thing Is most ignorant; and he that presum-
eth to know nothing ia most wtse. -Plato,
B. G. 427,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
The War in HaxtI.

Boston, Feb. 22.-The latest news from
Hayti is furnished by the second officer Of the
steamship Delta at this port from Port dc
Paix. The officer states that there Is no com
munication between the coastwise towns, but
information was received Feb. IL from a
native mail carrier who had just arrived
from st. Marc of serious conflict between
the northern and southern armies that oc-
CURED three days before, one mile below St
Marc, in which the army under Hyppolite
had been completely routed and 200 or 800
killed. The mail carrier said that the north
erns had first blockaded the port of St Marc,
after which Legitime's army moved toward
the interior, and on the second days march
encountered a detachment of HyppoIite's
army with the above result The success Of
the Legitine soldiers was due to the superior
ity of their arms. The second officer also
states that a rumor had gained considerable
currency at Port de Paix that Hyppolite had
been killed by northern soldier who, 1t was
claimed, received S2, 900 for the work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
BRIEF MENTION.

DR.. Tarner Lewis, bishop of Ontario, was
married in London, Wednesday, to Miss Ada
Leigh.
The twenty three departments of the Order
of Financial Union voted at a meeting in
Philadelphia.t TO contribute $50 each for the
legal expenses necessaryto wind up the order
The question of the appointment of a receiver
viii be argued in a few days before the chan
cellor of New Jersey.
The Dukeof Newcastle was married in Lon
don, Thursday, 90 Miss Candy, daughter of
Capt Candy, ofithe Ninth Hussars.
William Adams, Philadelphia millionaire.
has sued for divorce from his wife, whom ne
charges with violation of the marriage VOWS.
John Kinds, an insurance agent and Mrs.
Adams have been paced under arrest. There
is probability of a cross suit.
William. TpgendorfY, of Wllkesbarre. delib-
erately walked into moving locomotive and
was killed instantaneously.
Rachael Schwartz and her 6weekzold
daughter were burnedto death in a fire at 0i5
SUH.h street, PhiladRlphiA The woman's
husband escaped by jumping from the third
story window.
A fire bug has been discovered in Erie, Pa.
who has4made-t two attempts to. fire tenement
houses, placing the coEnbastibl6 materials Ia
the halls and staiFways
In consequence of an sIuvincib'er scare
Premier San bury has been furnished with a
body guard from Scotland Yard
M. de Freycinet has undertaken the task of
forming French cabinat.
lsgad th0 CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
Kenna Is victorious.

CHARLESTON, w, Va. Feb 22.--The unex-
pected has happened and John f. Kenna
wiz succeed himself in the United States
senate Two ballots were taken, the first
giving Golf A, Kenna 81, scattering a. AM
trouble, arose and in short speech explain
ing his past action, he voted for John Il.
Kenna Horr, the Union Labor man, who
had voted for Goff, also changed his vote to
Kenna, which ma le tFe requisite number.
Carr and Kirk, Union Labor men, voted for
Goff The vote as announced was: Kenua
46, Golf 45; whole number votes cast 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
Poisoned by Fumes from "A

Poisoned by Fumes from "A Burning Cap.
Sioux City, Ia, Feb pa peculiar case
of wholesale poisoning, which NEARLY proved
fatal, is reported from the Morningside
school. Wednesday morning a peculiar odor
issued from closet where the scholars kept
their wraps. A fur cap had fallen into a
bucket containing hot ashes and was sending
off clouds of smoke The teacher. Miss Hat
tie Conniffe, started TO remove the bucket,
but was overconle-by the smoke twenty of
the pupils were made deadly sick and were
unable to arise alone The door was opened,
and the fresh air revived the pupils so far
that they could get out doors, where they lay
on the floor in agony. The children were
made to drink freely of fresh milk, and at the
end of three hours all had recovered sufii-
GENTLY to be taken home. but were very
weak. Il is supposed that poison was con-
tanned in the coloring matter of tn, cap, and
that it was set free by the burning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22

PITTsToN, Pa. Feb. 22.-One of the largest
transfers of mining property on record has
just been ma e hero. The plant owned by
Nelson Cowan, of Corning, n. Y, has been
sold to the Butler Coal company, limited, of
this place. 1t includes the Schooley and Bos-
ton colleri and the Seneca store. More
than 1000 men are affected by the change.
The consideration is not made public
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
The inaugural Train.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22-The inaugural
train will leave indianapolis at 5:l5 p m.
Monday next, via the Pennsylvania road,
running fifteen minutes behind the Pennsyl-
vania special. The train viii reach Column
bus, o., at S:15, Pittsburg about 2 o'clock,
and arrive at Washington at 2:45 p. M Tues
day, the 10Th. The stops at all stations will
be very short.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
Henry Georges Campaign.

LONDON, Feb. %. Henry Georges cam
paign proper during his coming visit to Eng
land will consist OF twenty -four meetings in
London, ali of which have been arranged for.
A large number of requests for hm to de
liver speeches in the provinces have been re-
ccived, and it is possible that the London
programme may have to be altered in conse-
uI1allcp
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22

NEw YORK, Feb. 22--Capt Bsl Richard
ion, the eccmtl.ic millionaire Of Harlem. who
owned Washington's chariot and llse1 to ride
through the streets in it on holidays, died at
an advanced age. II made good deal of
money in California IN lS4.i. ar1 invested if
ip New York real estate, by..EAicis means he
amassed a fortune. He was a.miHer. and
dressed very. shabbily.--,..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
PARLTAMENT MEET.
Governor Foraker and Richard smith.

Governor Foraker ami Richard Smith.
New YORK, Feb. 22.-The Worlds Column
bus, o., correspondent telegraphs an inter-
view had with Governor Foraker last even
ing in which he reiterates his previously ex-
pressed opinion of Richard Smith, and adds
that "the trouble with Mr.. Smith is that he
never knows what he does write after three
o'clock in the afternoon. He is only an OBJ
ject of pity, whose writings and ratings we
who know him generously try to overlook.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22

BR6oxLYx, Feb. 52-Alvia> Barlow and
Patrick Mclaughlin, sst work in railroad
cut at Thirty y-ei ghtn street, were buriel by
IN emtankrhent falling upon thBm. Barlow
.disd shortly after beng taken ont and 10
Laughlin suffered fracture Of the right leg.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
An Irish Mon stones the Pollce.

DUBLIN, Feb. GA riot occurred at Kill
kenny upon the arrival of Mr. James Carew,
NJ. F., who was brought by officers from Scot
land, where he was arrested on a warrant
issued under the crimes act. The mob stoned
the police, who charged upon the crowd and
dispersed the rioters. Several persons were
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
Fire in NnrfnII. Va.

NORFOLK Feb. p. Fire. destroyed two dry
houses and a large quantity OF lumber belong
ing to Tllnis and Gerpeli. The dry houses
were worth S35, 900, and the loss on the lumber
is $4,000 The mills We're not insured
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
KILLED by an Accidental Explosion.

NEW York, Feb. % George Smith, 60
years old, of 5O2 West Fifty-fifth street, was
killed by the accidental explosion of dyna-
mite cartridge at Seventy y-seventh street and
the Boulevard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22

BoRDENTowS,- n. J., Feb. 22---Neal3y all
Of the young ladies attending the Borden
town Female college have left that institution
ofs-decouEt Of what they consider was objec-
tionabie aud indelicate language used by the
Rev. W. G. Bowen, the principal of the col
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22

SANTA Rosa, Cal, Feb 22.-The business
houses and Most Of the residences in the VII
lag of Cuerneyille, Cal, were burned, the
fire startzlg in defective fua in q hotel
There are about 500 people In The ysnca IN
los j. pa ed " ssk0,0d
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 22.--In the United
STATES court Ell Reeves, the train rohber, has
been sentenced 70 tho penitentlary for life.
w. y. Johnson, son Of Postmaster johnson,
Of Austin, was sent up for one year for an
bezzIcment Of postoface mDney order funiIa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
Killed by the ..TerritorlaI Nightingale. !.

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. 22- Ada Hume,
known as the Territorial Nightingale, = shot
and killed Jack Brown, well known all over
the southwest as. scout. A disagreement
arose between tine two, when Miss Hume shot
Brown, hiking him instantly
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22

/. LONDON, Feb 23.-The eghtyseighth a1fni-
versary of the birthday Of Cardinal Newman
WAS celebrated The aged pre-ate attended
poniificai high mass this morning His health
Is improved. He sat throughout the entire
service, and waiked to and from the sacristy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
ANNAPOLIS. MD. FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY % 1889.


We will insert In this column adgertis
monfs of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Wound, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONk
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
roREIeN NEWS.
The ParnelI Ccmmission-sIeeting sf the
English Parliament.

LONDON, Feb % The turn accidentally
given to the case Wednesday through the dis
closure OF Houston's negotiations with The
Pail Mall Gazette was very important Hous
ton to- 4 the editor Of The Pau Mall Gazette
that Sexton and Dillon were implicated; he
admitted this on cross examination. But
the Q charges have never been pursued by
The Times Hou,ton's authority was an al
legged statement by Eugene Davis to Piggott,
which also alleged plot by Parnell to kill
Mr. Gladstone and the Prince of Wales
This is universally regarded as preposterous.
Davis will probably DENY making the state
ment, thus discreiiting Piggott.
Piggott states that he got the letters in
Paris from Maurice Murphy, compositor
connected with the Clan-na-Gael; that Muir
ply asked 81 600 for them but at once cana
down to $500. Murphy will not be produced
Other names are mentioned bat Plggott cam
not produce them The bona fides of the
transaction thus rest exc usively on Piggott,
whose story is being dissolved.
PARLIAMENT MEETS.
Parliament reassembled. The queens speech
was read from the throne in the. presence of a
large assembage of members of both houses.
In the speech the queen said that England
would take part in a conference with Ger
many and the United States in reference to
affairs in Samoa
The conference would take place at Berlin,
and would be a continuation of conference
ON thesam matter which was begun at ,Vash-
ington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-22
{, BoESSEL,
H''tA Vaisiaskz nd isv,lsl,
S'' - nAla Street. Ann.no,,.. ws

u g. constantly Ia stock a large and
slser -s assaFtment of Fine Gold and
Eare aseaes, Clocks. Silverplated
Fsaness sSSNeiFy, Gold. Silver aud Steel
Glass; oesesaclea. Fancy Articles Eve.
eaaliev nc, all of the best grades and
Rspaisia. = ass1cuiar attention paid 10 the
Cd - . Wstches, Clocks. Iwnlrv
. Nmsraule ~ '"s''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04

School Distr cts.
905 TO 9f-Unknown Owner, Santa Anita
School District
$50 to ss7-Unknown Owner, San Fernando
Scho ] District
219S to 414--Unknown Owner, The Pass
School District.
s9S-Unknown Owner, Vinedale School Dis
trict
1916 and 1617-Unknown Owner, Vernon
School District.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04
UNKNOWN OWNERS.

2451 to o245i--Unknown Owner, Artesia School
District.
School District.
$50 to loso-Unknown Owner, Cahuenga
School District.
1O64-Unknown Owner, Cienega School Dis
trict
1854 and 1os5-Unknown Owner, Cahuenga
School District.
1O59--Unknown Owner, Cienega School Dis
trict.
s99 to s04-Upknown Owner, Duarte School
District.
I559--Unknown Owner, Florence School Dis
trict
2I43 to 244s-Unknown Owner, Green Meadows
School District.
lO4O to Oilja-Unknown Owner, Hudson
School District.
1O42-Unknown Owner, Harmony School Dis.
| trict
13SS-Unknown Owner, Harmony School Dis
l44s to 1445-Unknown Owner, Harmony
1876 to ls29-Unkuown Owner, Harmony
| School District
1910 to 1115-Unknown Owner, Harmony
Scr ool District.
1898 to 1609-UnknOwn Owner, IvanhOe School
D Dstrict
1O86-Unknown Owner, Ivanhoe School Dis
1884 to 1437-Unknown Owner, La Dow School
| District.
1O43-Unknown Owner, La Dow School Dis.
| trict,
1881 and 1S32-Unknown Owner. La Dow
g55 to .s57. Unknown owners-La Puenta
School District.
ll16 TO ll27-Unknown Owner, La Dow School
d strict
llSs to 124S-Unknown Owner La Dow School
District
1878 to 127o-Unknown Owner, La Dow School
District
1860 to 15e2-Unknown Owner, Lugo School
District
l27S to 1279-Unkn0wn Owner, Laurel School
District
79 to Ses-Unknown owner-ocean School
District.
2422 to 2442-Unknown Owner, Pomona School
District.
loA to 1oes-Unknown Owner, Rosedale
School District.
94S- Unk nown Owner, Rosedale School Dis
tritt.
1s3o-Unknown Owner, Rosedale School Dis
trict
1865 to 1Oe9-Unknown Owner, ,Rosedale School
District.
1911 to 1el5-Unknown Owner, ,Rosedale School
District.
li2s to 1ls2}s Unknown Owner, Rosedale
1880 TO 1315-Unknown Owner, ,Rosedale School
Dis rict.
1924 to 1272-Unknown Owner, ,Rosedale School
District.
1277-Unknown Owner, Rosedale School Dis
942-Unknown Owner, Rosedale School Dis
trict.
945 to 954-Unknown Owners, Rowland School
District.
14as to 1442--Unknown Owner, San Pssqual
School District.
1887 and loss-Unk nown owner San Pasqual
School, District.
1881 1es3:.Unknown Owner. San Pasqual
School s1 =, District; ndc;, o,u,o, Co.. -
District.
s7s--Unknown Owner. San Pasqual School
Distric.
S7g-UnknOWn Owner, San PasQ ual School
District.
s73 to s77-Unknown Owner, Savannah
School District.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-04

1868 Insley, Cline 4 Ct
N67 Ingraham, l W
2077 J1ck son, J A
707 Jones, w II II
622 JasQues, B
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, September 4, 1882
$2 per AlnuIl, in advance.

taste cane nor sugar. Will not sugar at
five orssix cents per pound, and syrup at
thirty and forty cents per gallon, Justify
it's production by the million even IN
America? OF the truth of this ] think
there is no doubt at all.
In the close let me say that if those
who are encouraging the production from
roots and the sorghums, will come down
to South Florida and fully acquaint
themselves with the superior advantages
Of the sugar cane over all else, ] believe
they will abandon all opinion OF every
thing besides.
Will not few OF those one hundred
milliOnaires who are to make oursoon
to look up Investments call around?
S. w. CARS, N.
Midland, Polk county, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT
Vineyards of Orange County.
Midland, Polk county, Fla,

An article in the OviedO Chronicle, and
copied into recent issue oi your paper,
says ''The acreage in grapes at Geneva,
so far as our knowledge extends, exceeds
that of any other place in Orange county,
if not in South Florida, "a total of fifteen
to seventeen acres. J."
Said correspondent had better look a
little around" for there are more than
twice fifteen acres in this section. Messrs
Haynes, Young & Bailey have the largest
vineyard something over ten acres; Mr..
Farr, seven acres; Mr. Ink, five acres
Mrs. Robertson, five acres; Mr.. Hargrove,
about an acre; besides several small vine
yards of from one hundred to five humid
red vines. Most of the whole lot are
White Niagaras, which, as far as strong
growth of vine, productiveness and hand
some grapes go, cannot be excelled.
But it is being talked about that the
Diamond White in this section, in vigor
of vine, productiveness and beauty of
fruit, is quite up with the Niagara; and
at Mr.. Hargrove's place, on Lake Holden,
row of the Diamond White, growing
alongside of the Niagara, ripened it's
fruit, Mr.. Hargrove says, eight or ten
days earlier than the Niagara; punches
quite as perfect, and in quality many
points better M
Florida is a grape country. All that is
lacking is the planter who adapts his OPP
erations to our climate, not only in the
selection of varieties thatare naturalzed
in this section, but in the proper selection
of soil and modes of culture.
JAMES Morn.
Orlando. Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04

for US to save that much, and SO let us
stick to the course mapped out and prove
that we have the brains and nerve to
handle our oranges, and money will come
to all such; never say die; there is hope
for poor orange growers as well as for
other folks. But, now the oranges sold
and the money in our pocket, we turn to
the next crop; what shall we spend our
money for? Now, comeup here and listen;
"What fools We mortaIs be, is the text.
Why put money into the pockets of other
people rather than to keep it in your
own? OF course ignorance must suffer;
have suffered until l am nearly dead. l
learn slowly, but surely; it makes ones
heart ache, head ache, back ache and
pocket ache, hut experience teaches
dear school, y etc.; you know the balance.
While we are at school let us pursue the
whole course; why pay some city firm IS
a ton to mix materials when you can doit
Just as we'll? Then why pay $40 per ton
to the agents or dealers? Then why be
defrauded in the ingredients? You can
buy pure raw bone meal, cotton seed
meal, cotton hull ashes, and high grade
sulphate of potash. These mixed and you
have it all; the proportions may be va
ried, to suit the needs of the soil, and there
is no fear of fraud. Only this have to
say: the Fruit Exchange should keep or
ange growers supplies; they could get the
best and the cheapest and furnish them
to us at a great saving over our present
figures. | caught myself charged with
$15 a ton above cost on sulphate of pot
ash. bought again, and believe now
have been swindled. Oh Lord! Oh Lord!
No wonder one is too rich and the other
too poor; turn which way we may there
is a devil ready to grab us! Brains are
what we need, and finding enough of it in
our leaders and officers let us try and fol-
low. VIM. p. NEELD.
Pineas, Hillsborough County Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
Information Wanted.
5itor FLORIDA AgricuIturist::

Editor FloEida Agriculturist:
Will you,ror some of your correspond
,etets, kindly tell me the time of ripening
Ofeach of the following varieties of or
anges: ST. Mich@ls. Navel, Homosassa,
Nonpariel, Old Vini and Magnum Bonum.
And also howlate in the season each may
remain on the tree to still retain it's full
flavor and juiciness and be in condition
to bear transportation? This informa-
ton would be of immense value to me in
regulating the shipment of my fruit,
which consists of the above mentioned
varieties and Hart's Late and Dancy's-
Tangerine. Mrs. E. T. K.
DeLand, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Sugar Cane and It's Uses.-No. 3.

Sugar Cane and It's Uses. NO. 3.
In the close of my last article on this
subject you need not imagine for one mo-
ment that the picture of the health bene-
fits and relief for family -burdened moth
ers is over-drawn. Pardon HE when ]
tell you that my experience for thirty
years in the Florida sweet cane and it's
benefits, gives me high opinion of it,
and that if | were Sallie, young woman
just welded to John of Northern State,
and saw threatening prospects of a mat
ter of about ten children to raise for him,
and could get a foretaste of aSouth Flor
ida cane patch to assist me in the job, [
would, as heard an old darky say once
in getting up word exactly expressive
of his wife's high qualifications to vex
fellow, just "tasicate" John ard keep
''tasicating'' him about Florida cane
patch until he would take me and go
straightway down to Polk or some of the
neighboring counties, and raise cane
patch to turn them into for at least
two or three months each year. By
these threats | would anticipate few
hours rest in a quarter of century; and
should figure very cheerfully and hope
fully that through the help of the cane
patch, and the healthfulness of the eli
mate, should add to my days about
fifteen years.
But let me call the readers attention
for moment to the sugar cane as q
marketable product, at all seasons of the
year, if it can be preserved from shrink
age. This leads me to the remark, too,
that the superior mildness of the climate
here, and the length of the season for
planting, conduce largely to the different
paintings. For at least five months in
the year, I will not hesitate to assume, it
may be hopefully planted. And Ibelieve
that during the rainy season, if seed
could be had, it could be grown success
fully, if shallow planting be observed
Indeed, / am of the opinion that often
better stand might be produced in the
summer than in the winter, and where
frost does not interfere for years to injure.
it, it would grow to perfection. Here,
around my locality, on hundreds Of acres
it would not have been hurt for the past
three winters. Ny children had cane to
chew the past season from thelatter part
of October until the first of April
six months. Why, then, when sugar cane
stalks always demand paying price,
cannot farmers make money from the
raw material? But some may contend
that the market may be glutted But it
is only necessary to answer here that this
is impossibleif thS product is put within
the reach of all the customers at reason
able prices. Like the orange, multiplied
thousands in the United States never