davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05

DR.. ii. X. DUB is and Wlfe, OF fofC
Orange, are in the city.
At the temperance meeting in the
Baptist church Sunday night, Rev.
Slddons delivered an eloquent address.
Go to Gus Hellenthrall's if you want
fresh goods in his line. He has fresh
soda water and candy received Monday,
also fresh cakes and pies baked every
day.
For reliable, gilt edge" fire, life and
accident insurance, call on Silas B.
Wright, at the bank. Agent for all of
the frst-class companies doing business
in Florida.
w. E. Lancaster, more familiarly
known as "Pap," was in town Monday.
He came over to interview the new
Board of Health in reference to the pay
of guards during the quarantine last
fall. These guards have never been
paid and are getting anxiou
Deacon Hillman, of New York, who
has been spending the past few months
at Lake Helen, delivered an address at
the temperance mass meeting in the
Baptist Church Sunday night. He left
for his home in New York on Monday.
We hope to see his tace early in the fall.
The term for holding Circuit court in
This judicial circuit has been changed by
an act of Legislature. Hereafter the
spring term of Circuit Court will be held
in this county commencing on the fourth
Tuesday in February and the fall term
commencing the third Tuesday in Sep
tember.
Our city entertained the following Wis
itors last week and this week: Judge A.
M. Baily, of Orange City; G. P. Healy,
of Seville; Judge WellbCurn, of San
ford; J. E.. Stllman, Of Orange City; J.
W. Price of Enterprise DIR. R. J. Mar
vim of Orange City; Geo. H. Count, of
Daytona; G. E. Boyne, of Jacksonville !;
Benz. Marshall, of Osteen; R. S. Shell
don, of New Smyrna and F. G. Austin of
Orange City.
1t is rumored on the street that when
Mr.. H. A. Tanner shall have completed
his duties OF postmas, er he will move to
Madison, at which place he owns a fine
farm. Mr.. Tanner has been citizen Of
DrLand for the rast six or seven years
and is one of those enterprising, stirring
men who have done much good for this
town. DeLand's loss in this particular
will be MausOn's eternal gain. Our best
wishes go with him.
Memorial day was observed in De Land
by the Grand Amy Pos. In the fore
noon the graves of tn dead sodiers-oG
which there are but few-were decorated
with flowers and flags. In the evening
Rev. w. w. Hicks delivered an address
in the Baptist Church. His subject was
Abraham Lincoln, "and he spoke fortwo
hours. Splendid music vas furnished
by choir composed of Messrs. Smock,
Hudson, Wilmshurst, Hollenrake and
Mrs. Biggers and Mrs. Mead.
DAI oNd Dr0dIINn MI ar
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05

ulphur cheap at Fishers.
May & Hibbard, agents for Bowker's
fertilizers.
Judge Broome is holding court in
Lake county.
West Rich avenue has been given
coat of saw dust.
Will Kelly now carries crutch and
we'll developed boil.
We regret to hear that Mrs. E. j.
Lewton is quite sick.
Ex-County Treasurer j. G. Rossiter
was in town yesterday.
Will Robb returned from school at
Winter Park last week.
DR.. Lyons is now located in his office
over Aliens drug store.
Mrs. Sally Vaser leaves to-day on a
visit to New Albany, Ind.
Fine assortment of staple and fancy
crackers at r, G. Bushnell's.
Mr.. A Putnam and family will leave
for the North on the 9th inst.
Charlie Miller is having the front put
in the north room of his building.
Charlie Webb returned Monday foom
visit to friends in Spring Garden.
Mr.. Arncut, of Orlando, is in town on
business before the commissioners.
Duke Haines has finished his vacation
and is again selling goods at Davis.
Miss Mabel Allen visited Miss Bessie
Crenshaw in Orange City last week.
The finest sugar cured hams, every
one warranted, only 1870, at Bushnells.
Prof Forbes address for the summer
will be 20 Tracy Park, Rochester, N. Y.
The first blue berries and green corn
of the season were in the market last
week.
Mr.. A. G.. Hamlin was in Tallahassee
and Jacksonville on legal business last
week.
We were blessed with two much
needed rains last week. We need still
more.
Spray your trees with sulphur. Buy
it of Fisher; so so per barrel of 250
pounds.
We regret exceedingly to announce
the death Saturday of Mrs. S. H. Dare
at her residence near DeLand landing.
Mr. Dare has the sympathy of his many
friends in his great bereavement.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
DeLand Retail Produce Mark ct.

Our market has been pretty we'll sup
piled with fruit and vegetables during
the past week, and prices for the same
have been comparatively low. The fol-
lowing are the quotations:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05

dN6Hu0.
Most of the schools of the county are
closed. Only thirteen now being in op-
Grafton.
Mrs H. Maring leaves to-day for
summers visit to friends in Cincinnati
and Chicago.
Mr.. J. T. Cairns went over to New
Smyrna last week to repair Mr.. James
Wylie's yacht.
Mr.. A. Hunter Anthony, for many
years resident of this place, has been
ordained to preach.
Arch Deacon Carpenter, of this dio-
cese, will hold services in the Episcopal
church next Sunday.
R. G. Bushnell again smiles on his
DeLand friends. He reports a pleasant
visit to his old home.
The best sulphate of potash and pure
ground bone can be had by leaving or
ders with Fred Nvlund.
Dr. Cornish and family left Monday
for atlanta, which place they will
lndh6 G1clI 1uGuIO IIOiuOs
Don't pay high prices for inferior goods
when you can buy good for less. Hams
only 1124c at Bushnell's.
Mrs. Whitcomb, of Lakeland, is ex-
pected in town this week on visit to
her mother, Mrs. Drake.
Catalogues of John B. Stetson Univer-
sity can be had by applying at Fishers
or w. A. Aliens drug stores.
The frame for Cairns & PeaFson's new
factory is up and the familiar sound of
their engines whistle is heard.
DR.. Allyn, of the New Smyrna Breeze,
and J. M. Osborne, of the Daytona Mes
senger, were in to see us Monday.
Mr.. ]. 7. Cairns has withdrawn from
the race for the position of city marshal,
owing to the pressure of business.
Mr.. Freeman Dennis and wife left for
Nova Scotia last week; we wish them
pleasant visit and speedy return.
Mr.. H. g. Howard the recently APP
pointed postmaster, is getting up his
bond. The amount required is 8,000
Dr. Lyons office hours until Ju'y 1st
will be from "a. m. to 6 p. m. After
that date he will be in his office at all
| hours.
Parties wishing dark cotton seed meal
from long staple cotton, can procure the
same at this Office in any quantity de-
sired.
Sulphur for spraying orange trees to
prevent rust mites and other purposes,
$7.25 per barrel of 250 pounds. G. w.
| Fisher
"We" return thanks to Mr. Smock
for basket of fine Peento reaches. In
| size they compared as he does to other
men, and in flavor as delicious as he was
generous.
Senator G. F. A. Bielby returned from
Tallahassee Saturday. His Senatorial
duties, although we'll executed, appear
to have had no effect upon his usual
good health
Ny stock of groceries is complete in
every particular. Special prices to hotels,
boarding-houses and those buying round
| lots. r. G.. Bushnell
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
owing are the quotations !:
"Y's" Meeting.

The "Y's" will hold their regular
meeting in their rooms, Thursday, June
9th, at O'Clock p, p.
GERTRUbE McNEtLL, Sec'y.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
Real Estate Transfers. Etc.

Real ESLat9 transfers, EtC.
Last week there were filed for record
at the clerks Office the following:
Warranty
Releases. ..........
Mortgages.
The business during the month of
May was quite heavy. The following
being the number of instruments filed
for the thirty days, ending Friday last:
Warranty deeds ..............1O4
heleaSeS IS
Mortgages ........... 80
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25

CHICAGO. April 2i.-Claus Spreckels
and his family left at o'clock this after
noon for Philadelphia, where Mr.. Spree
kels will remain for month or so, while
the others of his family proceed to Paris
for the Summer. just before he left Mr..
spreckels was asked the object OF his
trip East.
81 am going" he said "to start my
new refinery, which will be about the
first of June. II has cost me g., 900, 600
ana is, beyond question, the largest in
the world. 1t was move 1 had TO
make and since | have made 1t 1 am
afraid OF no man, company or association
in the refining business. Before / bad
it opposition was at work on me at both
ends of the line as it were, In the East
andthe West, but as matters now are l
am better prepared than ever to take care
Of myself The trust has refinery in
Philadelphia. If they think they can
run me out let them try it. From the
time the trust was formed they have
fought me, and if l do say 1t myself, 1
have licked them at every turn"
Mr.. Spreckels spoke enthusiastically
OF the future of the beet sugar industry
iu this country. The pioneer factory at
Watsonville cost $500 ,0JO and afteI
years operation a dividend of per cent
has been declared, although not single
laborer was imported and the farmers
and laborers had TO be educated to
the work. Mr.. Spreckels thinks Ameri.
ca will import no sugar In a few years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25
Half Rates to the Centennial

All the arrangements for the brilliant
celebration of the Inauguration of
General Washington in New York,
April goth, Both aud May 1st, have been
completed, and the affair promises to
be the most interesting one OF Its kind
ever held. The naval demonstration on
Monday, the military parade on Tuesday,
the industrial and trades display on Wed
nesday, with the special features Of each
evening, fill up the entire period with a
high order OF entertainment.
For the benefit of visitors the Penn
sylvania Railroad will sell excursion
tickets to New York from all principal
stations on the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad, and the Maryland Division OF
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad south Of Philadelphia
April eth, 2Sth, 29tb, 30th, aud fol
trains arriving in New York prior u
noon Of May LIST. at one fare Tor thu
round trip. Tickets are good only 10
continuous passage on through trains tt
New York, and valid for return trip un.
til and including May 9th, 1859.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25

The settlement of the new territory
Oklahoma has been attended with
much less bloodshed than was antici-
pated. Some of those who were rush
ing TO secure claims were the very
worst element of the Western popu-
lation, but notwithstanding this fact
there has been but comparatively little
disorder. 1t is true there was some
bloodshed, but the wholesale slaughter
expected did not take place and this
can only be attributed to the law .abid-
ing instincts of the American people.
1t is probable that never before in the
history OF the world has city been
populated as quickly as Guthrie. On
Monday morning it could be termed a
wilderness, but by night il had a popu.
lation of 10, 900 souls, the majority of
whom were intent on building homes.
In few more years this new territory
will be densely populated and assert.
ing It's right TO be admitted to the great
sisterhood of States.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25

That is the very reason why the few
who agitated this matter, and endeav-
ored to get others interested In 1t,
wished 10 have the tax removed from
manufactures. We know of at least
two large manufacturing concerns that
would have located here had 1t not
been for this tax. We believe that 1t
could have been repealed had those in
tercsted shared any interest In the mat
ter; but nothing can be accomplished
by sitting with folded hands and pre-
dieting that 1t cannot be done. So long
as the manufacturers and business men
take no interest in the matter, just that
long will this tax remain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25
PREPARED ADHESIVE
.fiITEWASH,
For Whitening or Coloring Walls,
Ceilings, Barns, Fences, Houses,
Bridges, Railway Stations,
Almshouses, Public
buildings, etc.

MIXED in minutes ready for use.
ANYBODY can apply it,
Pure materials only are used in this
preparation. 1t Is in paste form SIM
ply needing to be thinned with water to
prepare for use, NOTHING POISONOUS
USED IN THE COMPOSITION.
Pure White and colors.
Can be applied with the greatest ease
and facility, and when dry will present
smooth, rich and even surface, which
WILL NOT RUB OR SCALE FROM THE
WALL.
THIS WHITEwAsH POSSESSES STRONG
DIsINFECTING PROPERTIES, and can
be eifectually used in cleansing and rem
dering healthful the walls of apartments
impregnated with germs of disease.
reaches, Ants, Flies, Moth, etc., do
not like il and leave walls or rooms
where the whitewash is applied.
1t will work well upon absorbent SUR
faces; hence the necessity, as heretofore,
of sizing walls to stop their suction Is
overcome.
1t will work equally well on rough
or smooth coated walls.
1t works so smoothly and therefore
covers so well that the cost is not much
greater than common lime.
VIII not CHANGE COLOR and will keep
for years in any climate without injury.
Packed in Il GAL, j gal, and 2 gal.
cans, Barrels, y Barrels, and u Barrels
For sale by the trade generally.
you cannot obtain this whitewash
from your dealer write to us direct or
send us address of some responsible
dealer and we will send prices, terms, etc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25
Entered at the Post Office at Whining
ton. Del, as second class mall matter.
THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1850.

We have all heard about the man
who drew an elephant at a rattle, and
New York at present seems to be in
shout the same condition. The aver.
age New Yorker has been figuring
since his scboolboy days on having a
grand Centennial celebration of the in i.
auguration>of General Washington as
the first President of the United
States. When the Centennial of the
signing OF the Delegation of hide.
pendence was celebrated in Philadel-
phia in 1876, this desire was intensi-
fed and New York could scarcely
walt until 1889 would roll around. AT
last II is here, but it has brought its
full share of trouble with it. The en-.
tire United States have been invited to
Join In the celebration, but it was
given out that 1t was especially de-
slrable to have the militia from the
thirteen original States. The militia
accepted the invitation and were
promptly informed by New York that
they would be expected to bring their
rations with them. This part OF the
matter was at last settled in salts.
factory manner, when another trouble
arose which is not yet settled.
This Is in regard to accommodating
the visitors, of whom it is estimated
there will not be less than half mil.
lion. New York cannot furnish food
and shelter for more than half OF this
number, and it is an unanswered prob
lem what is to become of the remain
der. There was also a number of
minor difficulties in reference 10 the
naval display. the erection of stands
on the streets, the selection OF mana.
ger for the grand ball, and host of
other little things, and now to cap the
climax the rattle elephant again hobs
up serenely. This time it is about
the parade;with New Workers. desire
to have something bigger, greater and
better than was ever attempted before,
arrangements have been perfected for
en- immense turn out and it is now
found that the procession will be
twenty-five miles long, and will take
oil day and nearly ali night to pass
given point. This is considerably more
than was bargsined for, and the COM
mittee of arrangements are now spend
ing sleepless nights in endeavoring to
figure out how to curtail the procession
without marring the effect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25

Judge Ball is certainly the right man
In the right place. Through his ener.
getic method of dealing with tramps
the city is almost rid of them, and his
manner of treating chronic DRINKS
has caused many Of them to leave the
town. He has very little mercy on
wiFe-beaters, and in all cases OF this
kind that are brought before him, his
only regret seems to be that he has not
the power to send the brutal husbands
to the whipping post. Yesterday he
again showed his intention OF Kidding
the city of Il rascal by the sentence
which he imposed on Edward Haze.
This man, if he can be called a man,
was clearly proven guilty OF an un-
mentionable crime, and Judge Ball
sentenced him to pay fine of two
hundred dollars and to be imprisoned
ten months. lie will probably remain
In jail for at least year and half,
and Judge Ball is entitled to the
thanks of the community for the man
ner In which he dealt with him, and
the only regret is that he had not the
power to make the months years,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25
EAST BoUEI

TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT
EAST BoUED.
sExpress trains. ..
NEW York, week days, ~ 10. 7 90, 40 %. q.
M. sia0s, - 90, IS W, ~ Al p. m.
NEW loRH, sunday, "2l9 u. H., Tl2Os,
~ o., 30 ", W IL y. III.
PHILAnELrHlA, week days, H2l3, 610,
100, 7o5, $3.50. SEQ, .lO 81. II 10 a M,
~ q, 90, V O3, 500, 1885, s5Os. $40. COS.
80 A, o5 s IS, 40 81 p nj.
y I PH,,I;ADELPHfA, sundays, *2ls, 7oo. 755,
e 20 ! d. a. n u Is % 10 g IS s. gSO '''
CHESTER, week days, ~ 49, Go, ZOO.
1855, IS go 90, slO 81, II 10 n. M, .l2 0S,
o. Y %, 80, ss5, soos. $40. COS. 'O4i,
i 10 a, M, 40 %, ! 90, sso3, 500, SIS,
20 VS, 8 10, sos. s 50, 40 81 p. IN.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, VI so, .s 40,
daily 80 a. m., - IS y. IN. daily, except
Cnio1oo AND PrrrsBuRe 1850 a. M.
sJ so p. M. both daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis 81 IS q. IN.
sINaKRLr ACCOMMODATION, 7sO pm
and IL 10 p. III. daily.
HANDSPRING ACCOMMODATION, week
days, IL 90 Il. M, . I5 and . 80 u. M; sun
days, o 30 Il. M. and 80 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKEr STREET STATION
For Philadelphia, 5 IS am. and > IS pm.
daily, except sunday. For Baltimore 8 50
q. m; daily except sunday. " IS a. IN.
Sunday only. For Landenberg, 9 50
a. m. 1858 q. M. and 23j
p. IN. daily except Sunday. 925 a. IN.
on Sunday only; $50 p, m. daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ron WILMINaToH.
Daily, "a 10, SS ID, 1000. all IS Il. m, 1900
noon, 80 100, " 10, 4 80, rs Is, o 80 " 80,
8 10, l0lO. II sop. m.
Daily, except sunday, 100 and 1875 a.
M, a 45, 1926 and 8 80 p. ~. sunday only,
s 30 a. IN.
Telephone No. 1893.
NA-Bates to western points lower than
via any other limo.
Z. o. SCULL, W. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Gen1 Pass. Agts General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25

Gamma nj nu nd uoatnrdnu.

Games played yesterday: -..
At Philadelphia-Athletic, Z; Column
bus, 8.
At Baltlmore-Baltimore, II; Brook
Ign, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Phlla-
delphis, ..
At Pittsburg-fittsturr, s; Chicago, 5.
At Indianapolis - indianapolis, 10;
CleEBfand, 8.
: At New York-New York, Z; Boston, 8.
ExHIDITIoN GAMES.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, Z; SYRIA
cuse, 20.
At Wilkesbarre-Wi lkesbarre, G; To-
ronto, 8.
At York-York, II; Detroit, s.
AT Easton-Easton, o; University Of
Pennsylvania, 8.
NOTES.
Delehanty had his usual error in yes
terday's game.
The Columbus baby gave the Athletic
| hard fight yesterday.
Brooklyn plays at home to-day, ant
will try to win game.
Ward signed with the New Yorks yes
terday, at the same salary he receive,
last year.
Chicago has released Pitcher Baldwin
Catcher DAILY and Fielders Petit an
Sullivan.
The Phillies have released Mitchell an
Kirby, and more Will follow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25
Installalion Services.

Rev. j. G. Lenhart, formerly pastor Of
Green Hill Presbyterian Church, Chris
tiana Hundred will be Installed as pastor
of the Presbyterian Church at Shorts
vile, New York, on Tuesday evening, May
14th. The sermon for the occasion
will be delivered ty Rev. II. B. Steven
son of Geneva, charge to pastor by Rev.
j. j. Porter, D. D., Of Phelps, and charge
to people by Rev. w. s. Carter oil Water
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25

It is hoped that the bill which has
passed the House, providing for the
purchase of the property at Hare's
Corner for State Insane Asylum will
pass the Senate, IS the State will never
have better opportunity of obtain
ing building for this purpose. This
structure has cost the county over one
hundred thousand dollars, but it is
offered to the State for seventy i've
thousand, of which sum New Castle
county will of course pay the largest
share. Every State should make pro
vision to care for the unfortunates who
are bereft of their reason, and we be-
lieve that it will be fully as cheap to do
this at home, and possibly cheaper,
than it is to send them TO asylums in
other States. Another thing that
should not be lost sight Of is the fact
that so long as they are at place like
Hare's Corner they can be visited by
their friends, without much expense Oh
trouble. The building should be pur-
chased by all means, and the proper
arrangements made for caring for our
insane.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25
Tic Phlledelnhis Inquirer says !:

AS Philadelphia paper, the In-
quirer cannot endorse the action OF those
Delaware people Who arc seeking TO hgve
the State tag on manufacturing indus
induce some ol orr taxed Industries 10
move to Delaware"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25
The terrible accident at.-ANewnnr

The terrible accident at Newport
yesterday, by thick three human
lassesngs LOS. th.eir lives, 10 another argu.
ment in favor Of the abolition of grade
crossings. 1t has only been few
months since young man and young
lady came very near being killed at q
crossing just below Newport, and
although they escaped with their lives
the young lady is crippled for life.
Every precaution should be taken to
secure the safety OF life and limb, and
while there is not railroad company
In this country but which adopts every
precaution for the safety of the passen.
gers, it is equally true that very little
care Is taken on behalf of those who
are obliged to cross their tracks. We
think that with the Inventive spirit o.
the American people automatic safety
gates that would be closed by an ap
preaching train are possible. Thest
could be placed at every crossing an(
the man who will invent them Is no
only sure of fortune, but will havt
the satisfaction Of knowing that h,
will save hundreds of lives annually
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25

q UGH AN OPPORTU-
go nifty doesn't occur ev-
~ cry day. 1t comes to-
day, sure. Here it is
Nearly 300 suits and Single
Coats, no two alike, from our
Madc-to-Measure Mail Order
Department. All sorts of ex-
cuses why they are in our
hands. They'll not stay, for
the price goes to one-half,
Many of you know the good
bargains you've been getting.
Here's a part of the price story.
Suits that cost us $3.50 go
at SI7.9I. .
Suits that cost us s34.oo so
at $3.50.
Suits that cost us 1881 so
at SOLO.
Suits that cost US S32.35 so
at SIo.I6.
Suits that cost us $4,000 go
at $500.
Suits that cost us S25.67 go
at SI2.S4.
Suits that cost US $4,000 go
at SII.o5.
Suits that cost us S22.Io go
at SII.Io.
Suits that cost us Sz2.5o go
at sII.35.
Suits that cost US $4,000 go
at $1,000.
Suits that cost us SIo.25 go
at 5000.
Suits that cost US sI7.o4 so
at $3.50.
SUITS that cost us S15.o4 60
at 1852.
Suits that cost us SLABS go
at S7.I4.
Ey A Bountifnl Supply o.
Choice Spring Clothing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25
OVERCOATS,

" LII \ 6a
Again we want to call
your attention to our
assortment of Over
coats for Spring wear.
We have the most sty-
lish ones ever exhibited
in Wilmington. Call
and see them.
Mems Suits we have
to offer you Of almost
every kind you could
think Of, from the finest
TO a strong. C h e a p
Working Suit. All sizes
For the Young Men
we have the most nobby
stylish ones to be had.
Bows CLoTH1NG.-
We seem to have just
what the Boys like, and
the mothers are de-
lighted to get their boys
fitted out so easily. See
the assortment we have
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON,
Tailors, 9th & Market
Clothiers, Wilmington.