davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03

Dec. and IS. 1888; Jan. 10. 16. and 20. and
Feb. 10 and 26. 1889. the Evansville Route
&C. &E. L r. R.) will sell excursion tickets
to certain points in the states of Tennessee.
Alabama. Mississippi, and Florida at un-
usually low rates. For further Information.
address William Hill. General Passenger
and Ticket Agent. G. & E. I. r. R., sol First
Ticket ONCE. GA Clark street.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03
A Radical Cure for Epileptio Fits.

To the Editor: Please inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy for the
above named disease which warrant to
cure the worst cases. So strong is my faith
in the virtues of this medicine that will
send free sample bottle and valuable
treatise to any sufferer who will give me
his P. o. and Express address. My remedy
has cured thousands of hopeless cases. r.
g. RooT. M. c.. 1873 Pearl street, New York.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03
In Russia. eating and drinking tai

In Russia, eating and drinking take
up no small part of mans existence.
Fish is as common dish as with
Americans, and is prepared in a novel
manner. In the dining rooms of some
of the large cafes there is pool of
fresh water in which fish of various
kinds and sizes swim about. Any pat
ron of the restaurant who may wish
course of fish for dinner, goes to the
pool, picks out the particular one he
may desire, and in jiffy the waiter has
captured it with dip net, and sent it
to the chef.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03

A ToAD-sTooL will lift $40 pounds of
solid weight while growing, and common
cabbage head will burst slaves as thick as
those used in pork barrels.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03

For Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds,
ETC.. Affectual relief is found in the use OF
"Bro,rn's Bronchial Troches." Price Is cts.
Sold only in boxes.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03
Hammocks, NV and Old STYLES.

,OST Of the
better class
o ( h o M
Knocks come
from Yucca
t q n. T b 9
natives not
only weave
them, b u t
u $ Q SO m Q
sort of veg
etable mat
ter in color
ing tn e m
Il heY are
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03

1T takes labor to get capital, unless q
man steals it.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03

THE inventor of flying machine is soarly
to be pitied.-BOst0n Times.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03

EVEN the prohibitionists like to have
full" returns.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03

Lyons Patent Heel Stiffener is the only inven-
ton that will make old boots straight as new.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03
Excursion Rates to the South.

You make me tired" as the felloe said
to the blacksmith.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria,
When shs had Childrea. che gave them castoria,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03

SPEAKING of Alaska in recent lee
ture at Washington, Prof. J. w. Chick
ering said that the great obstacle to
enjoying summer there is the vast
number of large and bloodthirsty mos
quitoes.. Dogs are killed by them, and
men preserve their lives only by Gov
ering their faces with thick cloths and
wearing gloves.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03

NEVER judge by appearances. A ten-do,-
lar dude may have a two-dollar salary
TeIds Siftings.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03

THE Fox sisters have agiyen up the
ghost, SO to speak.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-03

SOMETHING everybody has a hand in
Gloves.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
For THE FLORIDA AGRIC ULTURIsT.
Palm Springs Orange Growers.

A meeting of the orange growers of the
Palm Springs and Altamonte district was
held at Bakers Hall, Palm Springs, on
June 5th inst.
There were present, A. Tenney, o. III.
Tenney, w. w. Hunt, F. G. Baldwin, @.
r. Kunz, A. d. Buel, A. w. Walliss, Frank
w. Baker, L. Windsor Smith, n I'll. Fogg,
M. R. Kunz, VIM. G. Brady, Thos. Miller,
VIM. g. Baker, A. L. Hunt, w. B. Single
ton, c. S. Baker, NJ r. Kunz, F. O. Roach,
Chas r. Phipps, JOS. Lewis, G w. Lew
ton.
The above names represent upon esti-
nation, over 42O acres of bearing orange
trees.
With Mr.. w. w. Hunt in the chair, Mr..
F. o. Roach called attention to the gen
eral movement throughout the State to-
wards union in handling the orange crop,
and explained the object Of the meeting
to be the formation of local association
to act in harmony with any scheme of the
State organization which might appear
advantageous to the fruit growers.
Letters were read from Mr.. Geo. Frost,
prominent orange grower of Altamonte,
from the Bradley Fertilizer Co., and Mr..
III. q. Young, secretary Of the Orange
Growers Association of Pierson, and
their views as to the Importance of thor
ough organization were concurred in.
The following resolutions were then
unanimously passed and signed by all
present:
First. That we, orange growers Of Palm Springs
and Altamonte, do form ourselves into an asso-
ciation, to be entitled "The Orange Growers AS
sociation of Palm Springs and Altamonte.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

Second. That the purpose of such association
be mutual protection and the obtaining for our
produce it's just market value.
ME. F. G. Baldwin was then elected
chairman of the association and Mr.. F.
0. Roach secretary.
1t was then resolved,
First. That the secretary procure information
as to the result OF the meeting of the Florida Or
ange Growers Union at Palatka on June 5th.
and call meeting when course of action might
be decided on.
Second, That the secretary send report of the
meeting and organization to the Cooperative
Department of the FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT the
Florida Dispatch and the Orange County Repor-
ter, with request that it be published.
The meeting then adjourned, subject to
call.
Owing to the time of the year and the
absence of a great many prominent grow
ers, it is confidently expected that at the
next meeting, when there has been time
to hear from the absentees, there will bea
very large enrolment of new members.
F. o. ROACH, Sec'y.
Palm Springs, June 6, 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven catarlh
to be constitutional disease, and there
tore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
upon the blood and mucus surface of the
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case it fails to cure, Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
90 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

THIS CUT represents my NINE.GRADE SIZER.
The 3D. 4th, 9th and 8th spouts project upon
the opposite side, and do not show in the cut
Ihoroughy tested the past season in Florida and
VIII size from to boxes of oranges minute in
the most approved manner Absolutely free of
any clogging or the slightest injury to the fruit
So easily operated chat alady fer little practice
can keep three men constan tIy busy Send for
circular, with testimonials JOHN A. JONES,
York, Pa.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
ARTIRLE Ill.

The duties of the officers shall be such
as are usually performed by like officers.
ARTICLE w.
1t shall be the duty of the Executive
Committee as early as the first day of
October, of each year, to collect and for
ward to the Secretary of the State organ
ization, an approximately correct esti-
mate of the number of boxes of oranges
in the grove of each member of this asso-
citation, also the estimated crop of every
grower not member in the district COW
cred by this Executive Committee.
Also, the Executive Committee shall
furnish to the business management OF
the Florida Fruit Exchange an account
of all local sales, and to what market
shipped.
ARTICLE v.
WHEREAS, the marketing of the orange
crop of Florida by consignment, making
us our own competitors, has been disas-
trous, therefore be it
Resolved That all fruit not sold at the
grove or at the nearest depot, we pledge
ourselves individually and collectively to
ship through the Florida Fruit Exchange.
ARTICLE vi.
This local association is entitled to
representative in State convention of the
Florida Orange Growers; and, when the
l. L I q I
representative, and for each subsequent
ten members an additional representative
ARTICLE VII.
The regular meetings of this association
81, i,o hold
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
Organization Of the Orange Growers


IsT of the meeting and organization of
the orange growers at Palatka last week.
This meeting was an important one, and
it's results we trust will be beneficial to
our producers.
Many prominent men of the State were
present and assisted in forming the or
ganization The following constitution,
which explains the aim of the society,
was adopted:
PREAMBLE.
Recognizing the necessity for an organ
ization, with a view of adopting some
one system for the marketing of our or
anges, and also for the mutual protection
and advancement of the general interest
of the growers, we, the Florida Orange
Growers Union, adopted the following
constitution for our government, to-wit.
ARTICLE l.
The organization shall be known as the
Florida Orange Growers Union.
ARTICLE H.
The object of this organization shall be
to advance the interests of it's members
in all lawful ways.
ARTICLE III.
SECTION l. The members of this Con
vention become members of the Florida
Orange Growers Union, by signing the
constitution.
Sec. q The increased membership in
this organization shall be by election by
local associations as hereinafter provid-
ed
Sec. g. In any section where there are
not members enough to form a local as
sociation the Individual may be eadmitted
into membership by action of the county
association.
ARTICLEIv.
SECTION 1. The officers of this organi-
zation shall be, President, Vice-Presi-
dent; Secretary, who shall also be Treas
urer; Lecturer, Board of Directors.
Sec. 2. The President, ce-President,
Secretary and Treasurer shall perform
the duties usually assigned to those Off
GERS.
Sec g. The duties of the Lecturer shall
be to have a general oversight of the local
associations, with view to increasing
their number and efficacy.
Sec. f. The Treasurer shall give bonds
when required by the Board of Directors
in such sum as they may demand.
SEC s. The Board of Directors shall
consist of one member from each orange
growing county.
SEC. 6. The delegates from each county
shall, at the annual meeting, select by
ballot member from some association
of their county as a member of the Board
of Directors for their county. Provided,
however, that the first Board of Directors
shall be elected by this Convention. The
President and Secretary shall be ex-offico
members of the Board.
Sec. T. The Board of Directors shall
organize by the election of all necessary
officers and committees Efor the transac-
tion of such business as may be referred
to them.
Sec. 8. All officers of this organization
shall be elected for one year, or until their
successors are chosen.
ARTICLE v.
SECTION l. The annual meeting of this
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

quest of three or more members of each
three or more different local associations
of different counties.
Sec 3. Meetings of the Board ofDirec-
tors, or it's committees, may be called at
any time by their respective chairmen.
ARTICLE vi.
Sec. /. Local associations of the Flor
ida Orange Growers Union may be insti-
tIted in any portion Of the State where
five or more persons of the age of twenty
one years or upwards, and who are actu-
ally engaged in growing oranges, may
be found who will subscribe to the consti
tuition and bylaws adopted by the State
organization.
SEC. 2. Each member of a local asso-
citation shall pay to the treasurer of his
Union a sum not less than one dollar
per year.
Sec. 3. On the first Tuesday of Jan
uary and July in each year, the secretary
of each local association shall announce
to the treasurer of his Union the number
of members on the roll, and it shall then
be the duty of the treasurer to forward
to the treasurer of the State Union the
sum of fifty cents for each member so en-
rolled.
Sec. 4. Each local association shall be
entitled to one representative in the
State Union, and, when the membership
exceeds fifteen, to a second representa-
tive, and for each subsequent ten mem
bers an additional representative.
Sic. 5. Delegates to the State Union
may be elected at any regular meeting of
the local association.
ARTICLE VII.
The constitution and bylaws may be
amended at any regular meeting by q
twO-thirds vote of the delegates assem-
bled, provided all amendments shall be
offered in writing.
Mr.. w. III. Cook moved reconsidera-
tion of the action of the convention in
adopting the constitution in order that
an amendment to the constitution might
be offered, as follows:
"That the first Board of Directors be
elected at this convention, and that in
future the delegates from each county
shall, at the annual meeting, select by
ballot or viva voce some member of a
local organization, their county Board of
Directors"
The following officers were then elected
President-J. C. McKibben, OF Putnam.
Vice-President- F. Parker, of
Orange.
Secretary and Treasurer Henry Hutch
inson, of Putnam.
Board of Directors-O. P. Rocks of
Lakes. E. Smith, of Orange; DR.. E. E.
Pratt, of Hillsborough Thomas John
son, of Brevard; w. H. Cook, of Putnam /;
Jno. 0. Matthews, of Marion; A. l.. May
nard, of Volusia Chas. H. Foster, of
Manatee; James Armstrong, OF Sumter
DR.. T. W. Moore, of st. Johns, A. III.
Manville, of Duval; j. S. Brunson, of
OsceOla.
The Board of Directors met and framed
the following constitution for the use of
local unions.
The object of this association is for the
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
shall be held
ARTICLE VIII.

A prerequisite of membership shall be
the payment of the sum of fifty cents,
and fifty cents semi-annually as provided
for by the constitution of the Florida
Orange Growers Union, Article six, section
three; and also signing in person thecon-
stitution of this association.
ARTICLE TX.
This association may adopt such by
laws as are deemed necessary from time
to time.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
COOPERATIVE DEPARTMENT
SEVILLE,

EDITED BY H. e. YOUNG,
SEVILLE, FLORIDA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-09
HALLOwELL.
An Enthusiastic Temperance Meeting
Personals

Mrs. Chas. Hobbs and daughter Blanche.
went to Fairfield Saturday to make a short
visit.
Mr. Luther Niles Gu. his foot quite badly
last Saturday hile hewing stick of wood.
Several of the citizens of fiallowell went
to Togus SundRr afternoon To hear the band
concert, the program of which appeared in
Saturdays Jour AL
Mr. Fred Niles spent Sunday in Oakland.
The first of series of union gospel tenn
perance meetings was held Sunday evening
at the Methodist church. A large congrega-
ton of more than four hundred gathered,
shov ing more than the usual interest because
of the recent liquor seizures, and the results
thereof. Many of our oldest and most intlu-
ential citizens were called upon to express
their views, etc, etc. and were listened to
with the closest attention. and the resou
tons, unanimously adopted, included an en-
phatic endorsement of the enforcement of
the prohibtory Law and the work of the mar
shal and his associates. and an urgent re
ques. that the officers continue to search out
and confscate all liquors coming to our city
in violation of the Laws of the State, and to
take such other stops as will lead to the i'm
mediate suppression of lawlessness and crime
amongst rs. Also that while it il accorded
to all residents of the city the enjoyment OF
our rights and privileges. We demand from
tlem equal assistance and submission in the
enforcement of the laws. The chorus, con
duc,ed by Mr. f. II. Atkins, chorister of shs
NJ f. choir, was made up of singers from
the different churches. who gave several fins
selections.
Mr. and Mrs George Strout have beer
spending few days with Mrs Strouts pa
rents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-09
From the Top OF Eihel Tower

The Journals special foreign correspond.
ent, Mr. S. Il. Phillips, nov With the Ameri
can Bicycling party n Europe, writes us the
following postal card from Paris, under date
Of June "a
"On top Of EiffeI Tower, the highest
erection ever constructed. these lines are
pennei. The sensation ia a trife startling
when you come to realize yourself standing
1000 feet in the air, with vhat from here
seems fragile support, At times the yibra
ton 10 noticeable by small sraying, though
it is hardly appreciable unless expected
The view il superb the Ike Of which | never
expect to ace again. Mountains give grand
country outlines. but here Paris is at your
very feet, while in the distance country
stretches on every side. The people valkin:
around the exposition appear like an army oi
ants mans insignihcanee was never bette
illustrated. Thi. Tower il one Of the mos
marvellous creations Of the age"
s. b. PHILLIPS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-09
wHIrrs FROM THE SEA
Happenings at Squirrel Island. Mackerel
Can be Had and Porgies are Becom-
ing Plenty.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal.

Special to the Kennebec Journal
SQUIRREL ISLAND,
VIA BooTHBAr, July s.
Senator Frye and Judge Bonney are among
the distinguished guests at Squirrel Island.
Mr.. Jas. Z. Fuller, of Augusta, who re-
Gently purchased the Willows of Mr..
Chas. A. White of Gardiner, is making i'm
portant repairs and building piazza about
it,
Large number of arrivals at the Farm
House
Editor Frank l.. Dingley of the Lewiston
Journal, spent Sunday at his cottage,
Mr. Eugene Smith, of Augusta, has rented
his cottage to Hon. J. Manchester Haynes
Seventy Ave out of hundred and two
cottages are opened here. and by the end of
the week all will be occupied.
The Island Building Association proposes
to erect q waiting room on the wharf for the
accommodation of passengers by steamer.
Mr.. Geo. Alden aAd family are occupying
the Fred Ilamlen cottage
Prof G. b. Files and family of Augusta
are occupying their cottage.
President Cheney of Bates has rented his
cottage for the season to Judge Danforth.
MIR. Peterson Of Maiden. Mass, has his
steam yacht anchored in the harbor.
Mr.. Zina Hyde of Bath il here with his
steam yacht.
Mackerel small but plenty are being sold
by fishermen on the wharves.
The van guard of the missing porgies has
arrived.
There ia every prospect Of lively season
Tennis and croquet constitute the leading
pastmes.
1t is contemplated to remodel the bull ling
containing the bowling alley so as to include
an amusement hall. Architect Coombs is
making the plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-09
MAINE MEN SPEAK
Before The Senate Committee Regarding
Canadian Roads.
They Do Not Want Them Impaired =
Boston Men Believe the Law has In
luEed New England.

/ BosroS. July 5.
I Another Maine delegation appeared befor.
I the United States Senate committee on inter.
I state commerce. Monday. consisting Of Hon.
| r, b Nesly, presiien, of the Bangor i pis-
eatsquis railroad. corporation counsel thsrles
/ 7 Stetson and director. Benz. h. Thatcher
aud Hon. J. r Bass. They also represent
the Bangor board Of trade, Ex-Gos. Smith.
president of the Vermont Central, was an in
terested spectator.
President Nealy fled with the committee
/ resolutions adopted by the Bangor board of
/ trade on the % inst, declaring that good
falih requires that the Canadian Pacific rail
road having built a road through Maine
under charter granted by the State legi..
lsture, should be granted all the privileges
now allowed by the laws of the United
States for the transportation of merchandise
through the State 10 and from points in Can
ada, and that all facilities should be given
for the transportation of breaistuffs and
merchandise to and from all points in our
western States over railroads ia Canada 10
and from all points in this State and con
meeting railroads
The corporation counsel. Stetsou, said it
WAS the desire of Bangor citizens that the
city become the distributing point for north
ern and eastern Maine. The interest of the
entire section imperatiyely demands that
nothing be done 10 limit or trammel the in.
ternational commerce as il is at present
L. Nj. Devereaux, of Bangor. repre- sent
ing Castine, Me, read the resolutions passed
by the Castue Railway and Navigation Com
pany, setting forth that all the freight ship
ped from the United States by the Canada
Pacific should be shipped from United
States port. Castine has the best harbor on
the continent, and il is the desire of the
people that it shall be made the shipping
port Of the Canadian Pacific. since il is but
2l5 miles further from Europe than Halifax
This afternoon Jerome Jones was heard |
on behalf of the importers of Boston He |
sali that Bostons commerce depended upon |
having a reliable continuance of the com |
partise low rates TO and from Boston. This
reliance is secured by the competition of .
the northern roads which are a part of the
tirand Trunk and Canadian systems He
believed these roads should not be hamperet.
Ex-Gov. VIM. Clatin, representing Boston
merchants and manufacturers said that AS
far As he could learn no one desired any
change In the present conditions of com
petition SO far AS barring out Canadian roads
were concerned. He found decided oppo-
sition to the interstate commerce law and
believed it had worked injuriously to New
England and her manufacturing and com
mercia interests
+. Emery representing the New England
Shoe and Leather Association, claimed that
the northern line" was not really foreign
line established BY eastern business men to
reduce the exactions which New York State
lines imposed upon traffic coming to them
from the west. They opposed any interfer-
v A I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-09


General Mitchell then opened the case
sgains. Col Lynch. At his request Assistant
Adjutant General Lun. read from the General
Orders, Nos and 3, series Of 1881, desg-
mating the officers Of the brigade and the
duties attaching 70 their positions Brigade
] Orders No. 3. series Of 1888, paragraphs 3,
and from Brigade General Orders, No. 2,
1883. paragraph 3, relative to acquisitions
for transportation, equipment. etc. Para
graph 3 Of Brigade General Orders No. 4,
| Of 1855 and other orders and parts Of orders
vhose provisions, it is charged, we're disrs-
| garded b. Col. Lynch.
The counsel for Col Ly nch objected t.
the reading Of some Of these orders, claiming
tina, they had no connection with the charges
General Mitchell submitted tha. the ofiic.
Of the board was to inquire into the conduc
Of Col. Lynch a. an officer, and everything
pertaining to his conduct should be consid