davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

The National Ha7asiue for December
Will contain an interesting article by
Prof. SCnele de We're. of the University
Of Virginia. entitled a Chat About
Numerals Quite a noteworthy cOutrl-
button tO the poetic literature Of Amer
lea VIII be "The Nativity; a Christmas
Carol" bv F. W. Harkins. chauc .llor
of the National University Of Chicago.
whose Shakspearean essays are con-
rnued in this number. "Tbe Unlver-
sty Extension system Of England VIII
prove A timely article beng supple
mented by absorption Of a benevolent
society for sun lar Work lately organ
zed IN Chicago with headquarters az
ff- Thr0op-st., called ~The University
Extension and Home Culture Society. 90
Thls scholarly magazine ,s the cheapest
0t our monthhes, beng only : per
year. sample copy 10 cents. PUbi shed
by the National Inivers ~ ~ Chicago.
whose novel teaching ty mail vi be-
described IN thus number.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

rsnirS hauses. j lase Sene fer Sale =, :. =.
ssDA1ls t4sg 44l1esE sassGe es-.a tFs h. n s.
eros4a.
LsoR sALE-ls Il pssslbls ghzg asa 1oa uauea
ief Aa - lilAtsl-st., Nat4 ! asi s..s
1te. th44 ] N4Htee hsy wtnaov lAgss hafu
vita Ef4..4rg- Nitalu - ANinDsrs ai hfiasf-
So 4Ais prQlcfiy inuss 60 sSis eisss "a
estate. Illk ist Walld - Nor4h slst kaealt
A-1I paf llNst have StcrFe Ga fht.T
. .asf tnis pll net sasNcf. = =. J .4lcT eNFs.
ator. q Essi briagc-si- 2su
E0R SAIL hns lol of game eaI5uaas ~ sa
eee4s Ger s~4c cAc~a 4ns~.rs hlneasr
f-Faitale c.. 50
RoR sALE-A larss house sna lots Ga
p.ls Para. Tor ~ .p iai 'ure al "a. Aa.t
eflce. NJ. North l'islsient a.
Nov Is ths ume le buy o.ty property pine
y lauc AID hEfaNaea have Some ol tAr
Ner oesi eAIsAinsi 49, Meaes ~ ioen 90
epFeslts s~eet's hotc. b Aniisael sls
A LARaE AMOUNT or RIAL EeIAIE
n Tor SAFE. Aust 4na wiil be sala.
4 have a. lots iog "a % fralics = Aa4itlsn.
ccTnUr oi b lItl aAd ~ al soA &teci Lots - -
lle ieei g. an A.iey prices iroln ~ ~ eala
- lots oH Madison ave aRd hoN AT a. ga
frallca aBd oI1eu's Aaaliians prices range
from $50 60 500. Inc moss II iacse isis arc
very desirable gate crnl ais located lear
school hausr AID street cars tAe al scc4t
property Is oelns rapidly hula uF-
L0t ~. 3. Tanners addition. fFcso.ltl 81.
fourth lot esI ~ oauta DiFisian-sl ~ 9s ltl
H. House. barn Nuc lut Ao- 81 denersUN a. r..
House. larn 3na Two lots on cefAcr ~
Lasl anl ln0mas-sls
hoses asa lets on Cpmsiocks plat loN
price llb lots oa Leonard Co.'S 4da1H Ia,
prices irom 800 up.aaa various other iots a. 4
houses amc iot. unt described.
All Vii be sold very cheap, tile prrfcci O. ne
and terms made 4 sui NJ capeaso laf
showlns properly AiSa cash a. loan on fcAi
estate security on faFoT4B teens cad 81
Ne. 8, Aeg A0ascman building. ga hr lrg
fTallck tf
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

H'0N SAIL a hnt lof of game haIiuas a. si
Furniture O.. $50
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

Il A1tetAS - kA o. NaEm 1rs cNrltiuE ~
a. Kelr a0D is a. sch ElunT tL4a lF.na ia
rentrS l4AS<Ai ! 4&tr >eEne icr Ssif - 3 a.
sSDA1ie t4Ag AlllosE ..1seEs eSGle tfs IL y n
erof.1.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
n % REAL EsrAIE
REAL ESTATE COUNTRY

kOk sALE-LoI No. - OTTAWA bescnl fais
Il lot j. one of the FIRST scieutlouf if - lo-
Gated only short distance from tic hUici A4l
has ffue view AZ Lake Michigan. address
Jas III. iiaskiuS ~ IS. Is. Lotciaa4. prAa1
Rapids Mich. lalsaa
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

Now b the rme te bug 6 . property riae
y lauC aud had Na.s1 4 have some ~ Size
NrTk bUsl bargains a.se Aents - laeE uH
goes Hcsa cslGle. t.4l - Ne a LsNEtt 3 bl0cE,
opposite nNcets hoIrL A. b Antisdel ais
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

Eok sAlE-A laraf house &ud lets Ga
i Dale fark, for 81 IlN lay surc al d. Aaal B.
oflce. Ne. ] \ 3rgh ltFisloBE a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
AT 2 P NJ,
N secure it at the foIIowing prioes.
Terms-Ono fourth down. balance 20
suit purchaser.
mean business. and the above prices

mean business. and the above prices
h1ly any time between now and Mon
day evening ats O'Clock. Cali st once
and get a cat q the pat and invest
gate.
Remember these lots are located ou
corner Mad s0n-avc. and II Highiand-aff-
INSIDE city limits, three Ines STREET cars,
one bcng under construction on } litn
and Mad s0u-sves.; one ou south "a
iayette, aud the other Hal anu south
Division line. two blocks away run
ming 3 minute cars. tle three ines
only one and two blocks from plat 10
Other plat inside city limits selling ana
building up so fast. at such io" prices.
Remember the date
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
FoR -xIsCELLkNEoUs


MUST BE SOLD this week. surei mT boy pony
- w1r years rIr gentle and kfNn. rf-
gefhsr Oh 3 m7 equipments. ffusf 20 soid
- week. Fra = g.. Hoaze ~ MlI 81. ~
LlI Sort 2 j. siayeffe-s-. 20
L'0E sALE-h pair of horses snd three COWS
enf of them 80 n1 sta dard bred Jersey
years old TncB.re ~ Commercial Hofe.
corner cakes and k..efsrfa -8fe. %
EoR sALE-O- srohangs for city property.
store bonding iu t1rFuE Western
TteffEeu fsra ~ lfN irhaf fanrs address
b. Mcdowell. arsn4 Rapids y Aca- tTf
J.a -AfF-s seq ~ Wrfr gan rrrrrfs rrrn-
-.e o. vof ~ aunofaff1 ef.flcn arf rsr
ln4aIre afer D. RI. oi J.. 81 b. IeIeEran-
HeFst o4re. tln
InsS FOR safE-.rn~fsr Settsrs rra. red ar
~ anfr.. sa1 kerfueEv Fox aaf Hshn.f
NnHefs sas ~erfrf ferrter- a .so p rrs frsa ned
saa hear. ee 81 teH.r f.fr hr ra.a s--ss
, EIIfy hex 81 Croety heat eslntg 3 rh
1Eff
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

NASsAGE-Parlor Turkish and vapor baths
vi a luNUry 10 the well. . relief g. Tie slck.
Am indorsed here 10y the leading physicians.
ARkNEATHEk.R Room 81 Hermitage build
ing or Neg Fuller block. corner tanA and
BndEe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

INANTED-Lvery consumer % stove 0aso-
w line % know that l am selling stove Gas
olne. IN any quantity, al ceHts, delvcred ic
any part Of the city. i. O.. Hlnw0od. Icle-
phone l0ss; corner :. Division ana fuifon-stS
luhaSemeuf.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

ANAAIED-MAA-I0 is.Ee the agency of our
W safes. size 2>NlsXls inches weight oly
lbs: retail price So, other sizes IN proportion.
A rare chance 10 create a permanent business
al home These safes meet q demand never
before supplied 10y other ssfe companies. As We
safe Co. Cincinnati. o. wed-sat
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
FoR RENT HOUSES.

L0R RENT-L0wer part II house. l5s North
Division ST.. between Lyon and Crescent
ave. Inquire 81 - North Divisi0n-st. 80
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS


HE4g WANTED AAL2.
tA AAlk -oslesl.aits ou teeSs eApert-
I'D g ABBY p a.
y srzlII4.. lsll--st-. coraeE Ntescolt-afs- ~
A ANItD selts, oeth seleral and can
Rl.ss ter Erl's Illustrates lliftTssss
lrSE.o .oH He4l4, l. Ctt Volumes 1Usl Issued. c.fi-
o-seiLs toHp.ete dictionary. gaxettoeTs
. 4iKeis ala atlas ol thr world l5. .'ssf artic.ts
. al a.tSe illustrations. tAc cheapest 0nd beSt
eaeyc oFodIa pub shed. Address J EliWooa
Lel Publisher Philadelphia s&
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
largest Of All Michigan Dailles kx-
cspt Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

ualtsa Prsss Reports. Prompt aad E4ri,
osl-sry. Al tss Los4i ss~s. sad the
osa~ssst ara nost Plainly Printss Pssss
.. hsx'rTN TNoraaa saplds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

E0R RENT-Lar-e. elegantly furnished rooms
4 facing Crescentave. and lanAl-st. with
gas. newly furnished and reLtted. EVERYTHING
strictly hrst-class. Entrance, trescent-aEe.-
also. - Canal-st. Enquire AZ koom "a. .Slf
EOR RENT-Furnished rooms. steam heated; /;
4 and furn shed rooms for Light housek eep-
ing. Apply at Room l05. New Housemau block.
Elevator from a m 20 N . M. Zee l5ii
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

EszgrFAssxs. DEAsrs. CaEcxs. EIFzEss ass
R1srosFIcS AGsEE oE2sss SaaCLs ga
hABa PaF4aLs - raK oaDsa 40
The TELEGRAh PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Pzklishsrss Graad IA pid4. mish-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-25

EOR RENT-Teuemenf OF rooms. one % Z
rooms. one of rooms. one ~ 8 rooms. one
Of rooms All frsf-cl8ss houses in good lecs-
uons. aud from three - ten minutes wax
from sweets Hotel inquire Of b. ". Bar
uard. 3 Alien-sf.. cor. Mt kernou-st
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02

between one and two years old, "a cents;
over three years old, 76 cents.
This shows that while the average prit
per head of cattle in Massachusetts with
no-fence law, is decreasing, the price per
head for cattle in Florida, without such
law, is increasing. [ have already
shown that the relative increase in the
number of cattle in Florida is much
greater than in Massachusetts, and that
the price in the former State is increasing
and in the latter decreasing. Under these
circumstances | ask which State makes
the best showing?
Mr.. Adams did not advance single ar
gument in his last article really worthy of
consideration, and instead Ofanswering |
should have moved to strike his plea as i'm
material and Irrelevant, and if he inficts
upon your readers another article so de-
void of argument, SO foreign to the issue,
and SO utterly remote to the material
facts set forth in my declaration, | will be
compelled, for the sake of my clients-the
Crackers and cattlemen of the State-to
at least demur to his pleading.
| will close by giving Mr.. Adams exact
words in reference to the cattle business:
"Here is what the last census says about
the cattle business: The total value of
live stock on farms in Florida is $685.
$780, and in Massachusetts, $12, ,957, ,OO4.
Does that look 'infinitesimal?"
Now, if Mr. Adams can show me where
the last census says any such thing about
the cattle business will make him pres
ent of as fine a Cracker heifer as ever
clipped wire grass. If not, his whole line
of argument must fall. Upon this ques-
tion at least we can join issues and put
ourselves upon the country.
LENWICK p. SOUTHWICK.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02

also see that our friend believes in pet
ting the young tree by hoeing it twice a
month. Don't you know that you can
pet young tree too much and make it
as dependent upon you as child that
has been petted too much?
In regard to fertilizing, no trees ought
to be fertilized after the first of July
Then our friend goes to work and abuses
the men who take care of groves be-
longing to parties living in the North
We have ten acre grove in our town,
five years old, that will yield not less than
one thousand boxes of oranges this year,
and the owner has not seen it yet. Come
and see it. | think that our friend is in
good shape to learn his GA. B. C.'s"
about orange culture from one of the
frauds that he speaks of.
G.. F. PIERsON.
Pierson. Volusia County, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Orange Culture-Remarks by Prac
tical Grower.

] am not one of your old subscribers,
but / wish i were, for do think thatyour
paper is one of the most valuable Jour-
nails that man in Florida can take; and
every man, woman or child ought to read
it. The article in your issue of September
18th, written by Dudley w. Adams, was
alone well worth the price of your paper
for one year. The article on orange cult
ure, in the same issue, written by a Mr.. or
Mrs. Somebody, reminded me of so many
that come to Florida to show the old
growers how to plant and cultivate an
orange grove.
He or she says: "Dig the holes for your
orange trees about eight feet in diameter;
then put in about two bushels of we'll
rotted compost, or three pounds of COM
mercial fertilizer" This / consider fool
ishness and a great injury to the tree
when it gets older. / will give you my
reasons for it in this way: 1t is we'll
known fact that root of any kind will
not leave rich place for poor one, and
it will not take an orange tree root long
to travel four feet (or | suppose the tree
would be set in the centre of that eight
foot hole) and when it strikes the poorer
land it will deliberately turn around for
the rich soil. And remember all the roots
do the same thing. Now, Mr.. Somebody,
imagine what a tangle you have under
and around the collar of that tree! My
thirteen or fourteen years experience has
been to plant the tree in it's natural soil,
and about one month after setting fertil-
ize, but be careful not to allow any of the
fertilizer to getwithin two feetof the tree.
Make the roots stretch out from the tree
as much as possible; the ground gets
matted soon enough with roots and
fibres.
Again, he says ''be sure you set the
trees just as they we're before taken up."
This is another time killer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Should Bees be Shaded?

To the inquiry of 'Bee-keeper," in your
issue of August 18th, would give such
facts as have come under my observation
on the above subject. The conditions of
the bees and arrangements OF the hives
have no doubt much to do, as well as the
surroundings where the apiary islocated.
During the season of 1888, and also the
present, have operated an apiary of for
ty colonies for extracted honey, each one
being exposed to the direct rays of the
noOn-day sun. The hives were two-story,
ten-frame Simplicity, painted white, and
the entrance the full width of the hive. l
havefound no bad results from such expos
ure, such as melting down Ofcombs, etc. On
the contrary | believe the rays of the
early morning sun serve to warm up the
body of the hive, thereby giving the bees
an early start in their search of nectar.
During the heat of the day, when but
little honey is secreted, they cluster out
side the hive, reducing the temperature, if
necessary, by tanning their wings at the
entrance. On the other extreme, when
constant shade prevails, the bees are less
active in the early morning. No doubt
protecting the hive and brood from the
effects of dampness that prevails until a
later hour
Morning and evening are the times that
bees, in this climate, secrete most of their
honey, and the hives should be SO placed
that they receive the benefit of the SUMS
rays as early and late as possible. Where
continuous manipulation of the apiary
during the heat of the day is necessary,
temporary shade of palmetto fans |
think would be desirable, even if it did no
more than to break the direct rays of the
midday sun. l believe many of the cases
where the combs have broken down have
been when the hive covers have been re-
moved and the comb exposed to the sun
for a short while. When bees are confined
to the hive the chances of the combs
breaking down are greatly increased. My
experience is that plenty of air and sun
shine are as necessary for bees as for live
stock and poultry. j. Y. DETWILER.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02
Paint! Paint!

The Averill Paint is the BEST Ready for use.
Guaranteed to OutWear all Others Write to Seey
Bros. 80 Burling Slip, N. Y, for beautiful sample
card. References John Clark JacksOnville Gus
tave Stark, Fernandina; j. Dodd, Sanford; j. M
Bourland, Pine Level; E. F. Gates, Manatee W.
l.. Door, Federal Point; j. o. Neal Warrington.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02

MAKE Your OWN FERTILIZER. for
sample, price, ETC., OF our kilncured, dis
integrated, screened Humus for compost
ing with chemicals, cotton seed meal,
ashes, or stable manure. Address, Hicks
& CLARK, Fort Mason, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02
For THE FLORIDA AGRIcULTURIsT.
Mr.. SOuthWick Joins Issues.

WOIK0u HllIlSolI IICO cbIl unreasonable pas
sion over my last letter in reference to the
fence question and has deviated so far
from the true issue.
Mr.. Adams says | am opposed to no.
fence; to certain extent only does he
state the truth, for if he will read my
former articles again he will see that /
have said that 81 favor a no-fence law,
but not now" | favor a no-fence law
when the population of our State increases
to such an extent that thecattle will have
to be fenced in order to make room for
people. AS it is at present, there are
thousands of acres of land in Florida that
are worthless for all purposes except graz
ing, and upon which the feet of men,
save those of the hardy cowboy, never
tread
In former article Mr.. Adams, in quot
ing the value of cattle in Massachusetts,
fell into an error quite common with
certain ssclass of men. This error
consisted in quoting live stock sta
tistics as referring to cattle. ] pointed
out his error, and with tenacity that is
truly astonishing he will not, does not,
admit it, but rather reiterates the state
ment. Any school-boy, Cracker or other
wise, can inform Mr. Adams that cattle
are live stock, but that live stock is not
always cattle, and cattle only.
If l wished to show the value of the
chickens of Florida | assure Mr.. Adams
that would not quote the value of p0ul-
try. Certainly not, nor would any one
with a modicum of intelligence, for it
would include ducks, turkeys, etc. But
still this learned scholar hurIs at the
devoted heads of "we poor Crackers" STA
tistics showing the value of live stock in
Florida and Massasetts and says, Behold
the value of cattle in these States! Oh
no, Mr. Adams we may be ignorant, but
are not quite as bad as that.
The United States census report, from
which Mr.. Adams undoubtedly obtained
his figures, includes in it's live stock sta
tistics horses, mules and asses, mot all of
these, hOwever,) working oxen, mich
COWS, other cattle, sheep and swine. Still
Mr. Adams refers to these statistics to
show the extent and magnitude OF the
cattle industry!
But | beg Mr.. Adams pardon; this has
really nothing to do with the issue.
In former articles / have shown that
the percentage of increase in value of
farms and farm products has been greater
in ''fenced Florida as Mr.. Adams calls
it, during the past ten years than in un-
fenced Iowa and Massachusetts. The
percentage of increase in number of cattle
and population has also been in favor OF
Florida. Now, wish to show that the
value of cattle in Florida, i. e., the price
per head, is increasing yearly, while the
value is decreasing in his model, unfenced
State of Massachusetts.
Since january, 1887, the actual aver
age price per head of mich COWS in un-
fenced Massachusetts has decreased $1 SO.
During the same time the average price
per head OF the miIch COWS in fenced Flor
ida has increased $1 .13, making a differ
ence in favor of fenced Florida of $2.63
per head.
During the same time the actual aver
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02

THIS CUT represents my NINE.GRADE STZER
l The I'd, 4th, 9th and 8th spouts project upon
the opposite side. and do not show in the cut.
Thoroughly tested the past season in Florida and
Californiaby leading orange growers and packers
Will size from to boxes of oranges minute in
the most approved manner. Absolutely free of
any clogging the slightest injury to the fruit
So easily operated chat lady fter little practice
can keep three men constan tly busy Send for
circular, with testimonials JOHN A. JONES,
York. Pa.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-02

Subscribe for the FLORIDA AGRICULT-
URIsT and be happy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-11
PERSONALS.

Mr.. P. Van Diemen, the Hills champion bow
Ter and billiardist, defeated Mr.. Hilarius Patberg
in a match game of billiards, in the Arion's new
hall, last week.
Mr.. j.. Green, of Washington street, Hoboken'
will sail for Bremen, In the Elder, on Tuesday
He will stay for a short time with his brother at
Vienna, after which he will go to the Paris exhi-
bition. He will be piloted through France by his
nephew, who lives there.
Mrs. George Lancon, Mrs. U. Lancon and
Master aymond Lancon, sailed for Europe on
the French steamer La Gascogne on Saturday.
Mr.. Ford, superintendent at the State House,
has appointed Abram Mar as docket clerk and
william Morris, of the Fourth ward, genera
utility man.
The Rev. TB. Taylor will address a sermon to
the West Hoboken Lodge of Masons and repre-
sentatives from other lodges next Sunday even
ing.
1t Is quite possible that Colonel W. @. Heppen-
heimer may be elected to the Assembly again
when he gets back from Europe, and that when
the Legislature meets he may be a candidate for
Speaker.
Constable "Billy'' Reen thinks of taking a few
days vacation when the courts close.
The only man who was allowed to enter Okla
homa with a high silk hat on was Mr.. Willard
Howard, of Harper's Weekly, a former resident
of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-11

to be worn under the tennis jackets,
which achieved such popularity dur.
ing the last two seasons. Ladies'
blazers, = they are called in ON OF the
shops, and are to summer what the
ladies smoking jackets" are to win
ter. The craze for the masculine in
garments appears to be increasing, but
the manly short cut couture has disap-
peared from petite circles.
The sailor hat promises to be as
popular as ever. it could not be more
so than it has been during the last few
seasons, and it has much to recon-
mend it.
Woollen materials remain in favor
for dresses, though silk Is to be more
worn than it was last year. There is
often a velvet underskirt to the wool
len dresses, and Paris milliners ar
range this SO as to be visible in little
glimpses. A scarlet velvet skirt is
thus indicated under one of navy blue
cloth.
Capes are of every shape, perhaps
the newest being that which is a
shoulder cape at the back, u IN
front forms a long revers on either
side the buttons of the dress, ending
in q point below the waist. me
triple cape or carrick is to be seen on
well cut coats in the park. 1T is one
of those things that a middle-class
tailor or dressmaker never ventures TO
attempt, and consequently it holds It's
cachet to the end.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-11
owe Love Ever !

Love-, Love Ever!
From the German of Ferdinand Freiiigrath, By
Sir Theodore Martin in BtdckVooas.
Oh love, as long as love you can!
oh love, as long as love you may
The time Is coming when you will stand
BY graves, and weep the hours away.
Be careful within your heart to nurse
Warm love that fears not to be shown,
AS long as one other heart shall beat
Warmly in answer to your own!
And if one bareth his breast to you,
Repay the trust with loves kindly power;
Make sunny his days as they pass and glad,
And cloud not with sorrow one single hour.
All, cruel words are quickly said,
So keep close guard upon your tongue.
"They never were meant to wound, you say,
But he goes on his way, and his heart is wrlng.
oh love, as long as love you cani
oh love, as long as love you may!
The time is coming when you will stand
BY graves, and weep the hours away.
Then you will kneel down beside his grave,
And bury your streaming eyes-alas.
They never will look on his face again
Deep in the long damp churchyard grass.
And you'll cry:--"Oh look, look down on me,
Weeping here by thy grave in vain;
Forgive my words, if they hurt! Oh God,
They never were meant to give thee pain"
But he sees and he hears you not, nor comes
Again to be clasped to your breast. All, no;
The lips that kissed you so oft will neer
Say II forgave thee long ago."
Twas SOL Long since he forgave, but still
Many and many a hot tear fell
For you, and the bitter words you spokei
But hush. he resteth-with him It's well!
Oh love, as long as love you can,
Oh love, as long as love you may:
The time is coming when you will stand
By graves, and weep the hours away.