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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-13

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The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15

the past two weeks. During the last
week of last month there were filed for
record in the. clerks office forty-seven
deeds. Since the first of May, two
weeks, only forty-one deeds have been
filed. Twenty mortgages and nine
releases have also been fled this month.
Mr.. Lafollet is making considerable
Improvement on the Scarlet property
northwest of town and has everything
in good order. He has just built a
stable for his mules, the main feature of
which is the cement manure pit, In
which the manure will be kept to de-
compose without the loss by teaching.
This will be a great saving and in little
while will more than pay for the cost OF
pit.
Last Saturday was the warmest day
of the summer so far. The thermometer
at noon on that day registered $50. Oh,
yes, of course, we know you saw it at
1000, but probably your thermometer is
one OF those ambitious things that has
set it's mark high and intends to reach
it or ''bust" in the attempt. $50 was the
exact temperature last Saturday, 10 cent
thermometers to the contrary noCwith-
standing.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15
A MANUFACTURING CENTER.
Two More Factories for DeLand
to be Built at once.

TWO More FACTORIES fOr DeLanO
to be Built at once.
DeLand at present is the acknowledged
commercial center of this section, and
the indications are that at no very dis
tant day it will be manufacturing cen
ter of no little magr itude. For several
days past Mr.. w. w. Parce proprietor
OF the Humo- Chemical Fertilizer works,
of Palatka, and Messrs. Cairns & Pear
son proprietors of the DeLand Cabinet
Manufacturing Co., have been in con-
sultation AMI have finally decided to
build an immense building at this place,
in which will be made Mr.. Parce's
famous fertilizers and Cairns & Pear
sons beautiful native wood furniture
and other articles.
The building will be located on the
railroad east OF the Parce garden. 1t
will be three stories high, have 'front.'
age of forty feet and depthse seventy
feet. Besides this the building now oc-
cupied by Cairns & Pearson on Rich
av nue. will be removed TO the new fac
tory grounds and numerous sheds and
out-buildings erected to accommodate
the growing business. Every. article
that can be made of wood they will
manufacture, and have lot of new
machinery ordered for the purpose.
They have also secured the agency for
one of the largest saw mills in the State,
and will establish a lumber yard.
Mr.. Parce will remove his machinery
from Palatka where it is at present, and
use the third and part of the second
story for the manufacture of ''Humo-
Chemical"
The material for the building has been
ordered and it will be completed within
thirty days.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15
A.Correctlon.
Editor SUPPLEMENT:

EOlGOr SUPPLEMENT:
In vour published account of the city
election think you unintentionally did
me injustice. How could l be 'snowed
under" when / was not candid ate?
This was published in the DeLand News
extra" AS matter of fact knew
nothing of my name being used until the
day before the election, on which day /
authorized Mr.. Benjamin to publish it
withdrawn, which he promptly did. /
also told my friends who inquired of me
I was not in the field, and yet leading
citizen of the town wanted to know of
me, while the election was going ON,
"where are your tickets? l had to
write one out for the OCCASION"
l hope, Mr.. Editor, you will publish
this cald to place me in proper light
before my friends at distance. OF
course those here understand it.
GEO. w. MCLAURINE.
I'VE give space to the above with
pleasure, and trust the matter will be
understood by Mr.. Mc's friends at dis
tance.]
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15
Notice.

Any of the old members of the Winnie
missett Aquatic Club, interested in it's
reorganization, are invited to meet at
the Club House, Lake Winnemissett, on
Wednesday, May 22d, at p. m.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15

l.
mer's visit to friends in New York.
Mrs. A. Levi and grandson have gone
to Port Orange, where they own hand
some cottage, to spend the summer.
Parties wishing dark cotton seed meal
from long staple cotton, can procure the
same at this Office in any quantity de-
sired.
We would respectfully call the atten-
tion of our readers to the advertisement
of Mr.. ]. E. Bigelow elsewhere in this
issue.
The faculty of the, University left inn
mediately after the closing of the school
for their respective homes in the
North.
Sulphur for spraying orange trees to
prevent rust mites and other purposes,
1925 per barrel of 25O pounds. G. w.
Fisher.
The "Y's" will hold their annual
meeting at their rooms Thursday, May
10Th. All the members are urged to be
| present.
The ladies of the nj. E. Church will
give sociable tomorrow night at the
Chambers house on New York avenue.
All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Maring have taken
rooms in the Dreka Cottage on New
York Avenue, and will probably remain
with us all summer.
My stock of groceries is complete in
every particular. Special prices to hotels,
boarding-houses and those buying round
lots. r. G. Bushnell.
Mr.. James H. Benjamin again pre-
sides over the paste pot and scissors in
the News office. AS formerly he is get
ting out good paper.
For the past week fifteen or twenty
hands have been hard at work on the
court house, and as result the walls
are now "head high"
DIR. Messimer is successful apairist
He presented us last week with a
section of delicious orange honey as
a sample of his production.
Several of our band boys are going to
Gainesville next week to assist the
Jacksonville band at the commence
ment of the East Florida Seminary.
Will Allen, local agent for the Clyde
line, is organizing big excursion Zone
way) to New York on the 22nd. He ex-
poets to furnish tickets for about twenty
five.
Go to Gus HellenthralPs 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.
Fine cereals and farinaceous special
ties, such as oatmeal, wheatlet. cereal
inc, entire wheat -four, samp, macaroni,
vermicelli, tapioca, etc., at R. @. Bush
nell's.
For reliable, "gilt edge" fire, life and
accident insurance, call on Silas B.
Wright, at the bank. Agent for all of
the first-class companies doing business
in Florida.
Mr.. J. Y. Parce has made arrange
ments to have manufactured large
nunher of his recently-invented orange
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15


Captain will visit Pulaski, Va, where
he owns considerable property, on his
way up.
We regret exceedingly to hear of the
death of Mr.. w !. HI. Boyne astnight athis
residence on North Boulevard. Mr..
Boyne has been an invalid for number
of years.
The ''quotation party" at the Carroll
ton last Thursday was a great success.
The young people wish to express
their thanks to Mr.. Dreka for the grstu
itous use of his hotel.
DIR. John Stradley and wife, who have
been in DeLand sc veral months, returned
| to their home In Philadelphia this morn
ing. They will be back early next win
ter and buy home here.
We return thanks to Mr.. A. G. Kings
bury, of West DeLand, for a few nice
punches of celery, grown at his place on
sub-irrigated BEDS. For this time of
year they were very fine.
Bedford Codrington returned to De-
Land Sunday. Since leaving here over
two years ago Bedford has seen con-
siderable of the world. His last tour
was to Cuba, from which place he has
! Just returned.
Prevatt says he did steal our court
items, but didn't mean any harm. AS
the poor fellow is irresponsible for his
good newsy item in the Times is such
rarity that it looms up like head light
in the night.
Messrs. E. O. Painter and l. A.
+, Stewart were over on the coast last
week prospecting for summer home by
the sounding sea. AS result of the
visit their families will spend portion of
the summer near New Smyrna.
Keto Codrington is now editor of the
Record, which shows considerable inn
provement since he mounted the tripod.
If you meet with any obstacle, Keto,
just call III your subscribers and they
will willingly tell you all about "how
to run the paper"
We regret exceedingly to announce
the death of Mrs. M. G. Mellette, which
occurred last Sunday evening. Mrs.
Mellette was the wife of our esteemed
townsman DIR. U. M. Mellette, who has
the sympathy of the entire community
in his great bereavement.
The new City Council met and organ
lied last Thursday night. Mr.. j. Y.
Parce was elected president. Mr.. Parce
has held this position for many years
and has always given satisfaction. The
Council will meet the first Thursday IN
next month and elect the city officers.
| Work will soon commence on the Bap-
| tist parsonage. The plans and speci6-
cations are now in the hands of the con-
tractors and as soon as they put in their
bids, the contract will be let and work
pushed until the building is completed.
It will be built on the lot donated by
Mr.. 'DeLand, on Michigan avenue, east
of the Boulevard.
Sunday morning about O'Clock the
barn of /. A. Stewart on New York ave-
nue. caught fire and in very few min
utes it was burned to the ground. The
cause of the fire is somewhat of a mys-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15
LOCAL 1NTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. Hi. Cannon has returned to In
diana.
Banks, the butcher, has gone to Bos-
ton again.
May & Hibb ard agents for Bowker's
ertilizers.
Mrs. Critchell and son have returned
to Chicago.
The family OF Mr.. J. B. Clough have
gone North.
Charlie Spaulding and family are now
in New York.
Mr.. 'Colby's house south of town is
nearly completed.
Miss AIDA Parce left Thursday on
visit to Fairport, N. Y.
Fine assortment of staple and fancy
crackers at R. @. Bushnells.
The prettiest houses and Offices to sell
or to let. 6. w. McLaurine.
Mr.. W. w. Parce, of Palatka, spent
several days in town last week.
Wanted-A horse to keep through the
summer. Inquire at this Office.
Mrs Stevenson and niece, Miss John
son, left yesterday for Kentucky.
Miss Annie Hitchcock, of Glenwood,
spent last week with Mrs. Fisher.
Prof Forbes address for the summer
will be 20 Tracy Park, Rochester, n. Y.
We have not had drop of rain for
twelve days and the crops are suffering.
The finest sugar cured hams, every
one warranted, only 1124c, at Bushnells.
Miss Anderson, DeLand's mantua-
maker, leaves for the North next week.
Our meat markets now keep fashion
able hours and remain closed from l to
pm.
1t is said that there is no infnitesimal
amount of poker playing done in pious
DeLand.
Mr.. M. w. Sergeant and family will
leave next Wednesday on a visit to
Missouri.
Mr.. ]. Park Todd has resigned his
position on the Record and goes to
Reading, Pa.
Mr.. w. H. Tawney is putting out
ten-acre grove on the lake hammock,
north of town.
DR.. Maltby is over at Daytona plug
ging and pulling incisors, cuspids, bi-cus-
pids and molars.
The young ladies of the town are talk
ing of organizing picnic club. No
boys need apply.
The next meeting of the Florida Hor-
ticultural Society will be held in De-
Land next March.
For sale very cheap-Large budded
orange trees of the finest varieties. APP
ply to w. w. Hulst.
The best sulphate of potash and pure
ground bone can be had by leaving or
ders with Fred Nylund.
Don't pay high prices for inferior goods
when you can buy good for less. Hams
only 1134c at Bushnell's.
For SALE.-Eighty acres Of tip-top,
high pine land near Bonds mill, at $40
per acre. G. w. McLaurine.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-15
DIED.

MELLETTE-Sunday, May 12, 1889, of heart dis.
ease, after long and painful illness, MARY E.
wife OF DR.. u N. MELLETTE, aged so years
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
SULLIVAN GETS THE STAKE.
Forty Five-Hundred Dollar Bills
Handed Over
AND THE DIAMOND STUDDED BELT
A Merry Popping OF Champagne
Corks Eoiiow-The DOG Collar"
to BE Melted and the Stones
Given Away.
John Wants TO Fight smith.

NEW YoRK, July 23.-John L. Sullivan
came into possession of $4,000 this after
moor. II was the stake money in the Sulli-
van -Kilrain fight, and was paid over by
stakeholder Cridge, at his establishment on
West Twenty-eighth street. Cridge tele-
graphed from Long Branch last night that
he would like TO meet John l.. and his back
ers to-day. 1t was o'clock in the afternoon
when Sullivan and his party arrived at
Cridge's. He was accompanied by Lumley,
johnson and wakeley. After some conver-
r sation Cridge drew forth the roll of bills.
There were just forty Of them, of the denom-
nation Of $500 each Sullivan took the green
backs, sat down on table, counted them over
very carefully twice. and then, showing the
wealth into his pocket, thanked Cridge for
.- accepting the Office OF stakeholder and TAX
ing such good care of the money. The
fighter then invited all hands out TO drink
his health in bumpers of champagne. stake
holder Cridge then said the $4,000 in cash
was not all he had 10 dispose OF. He then
produced the Police Gazette championship
belt. According to the stipulations OF Rich
ard X. Fox, the donor OF the belt, rs Cridge
understood them, guarantee must be given
Sor its safety before he would surrender 1t.
sullivan insisted that the belt went with the
money and demanded it on the spot. Matters
were smoothed over by Wakely giving the
requisite guarantee, and then with the money
and belt in his possession Sullivan and party
left Cridge's to celebrate the event.
The first place visited was Middleton's
saloon on Broadway, where Sullivan broke
his first $500 bill and cracked bottles OF
champagne galore Every time champagne
cork popped he called for seltzer and lemon.
From Middleton's the sports went to Jim
Wakeley's resort, where more wine was
opened.
When tho wine gives out Sullivan will go
over to Brooklyn and visit Charlie Johnston.
Johnston has the belt. Sullivan contemptu-
ously calls it "dog collar" and will have 1t
on exhibition. Sullivan says he will take all
the stones out Of the belt, distribute them
among his friends and then melt the collar"
into solid mass. He will have tag at
tached which will read;
''This is the remains of the dog collar
won by John L. Sullivan in his fight with
Jake Kilrain at Richburg, Miss, July 8,
1889"
sullivan, flushed with the recent victory,
Is anxious for fresh laurels in the pugiiistic
world. Lumley said this afternoon that Sui.
livan would accept the challenge of Jem
Smith, England's champion, and will pre-
America and fight him Marquis of Queens
berry rules, before the California Athletic
club.
The 100000 stake money is not all Sulli-
vans Ten thousand dollars goes to the
"Big Fellow" The balance will be divided
among his hackers as follows:
One-half TO the New York lllusG ated
News, one.auarter to Jim Wakecy and one
quarter to Charlie johnson. 1t is said that
his packers will present to Muldoon 81, 900.
Sullivan also intends to give him 81, 0O0
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
sroRTsMRN AROUSED.
An Enthusiastic Meeting in the In
terests OF the Game Law.

An Enthusiastic Meeting in the In.
terests OF the Game Law.
A conjoint meeting Of the members Of the
different gun clubs Of the city and sports
men generally was held at Gwin & Dunmire' s
sporting headquarters last evening for the
purpose of taking some action looking to-
ward the enforcement of the game laws,
which are now being VIGOROUSLY violated in
the slaughter of young chicken and quail.
Among the gentlemen present were w. w.
Bingham, w. H. S. Hughes, s. S. Hulett, DR..
II. A. Worley, Goodly Brucker, Frank S.
Parmelee, I. w. Dunmire, w. e. Mason,
William Simeral, John Petty, William Town
send, William Mack and others.
Mr.. Hughes called the meeting to order, at
the same time stating its object. w. W..
Griswold secretary. MIR. Bingham stated
that information of positive character had
been received of the wanton and unlawful
slaughter of prairie chicken from all parts
of the state, and that while the present game
laws were very deficient, it was high time
that true sportsmen made the effort
to devise ways and means TO put
stop to this nefarIeus practice.
There followed long and exhaustive dis
cussicn of the matter. the upshot of all Of
the sources through which a better condi-
ton of things might be brought about, mas
| much that the shipping of chickens at any
| season is an unlawful act.
| To show the inducemeut held out to infrac-
| tors of the law in this regard the following
letter, received to-day by a prominent COM
mission merchant, was read:
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 22-Dear Sir: Are you
| handling any game this seasonl We are
aware that you can not handle it openly or
| lawfully but we are in position to handle
| all you can send US, providing it is properly
put up. Prairie chicken and quail in good
/ demand, and young and half grown birds
preferred.
We quote prairie chickens S. to Sc; quail IS
to $3.50. Old BIRDS not wanted yet awhile
If you ship pack In tight boxes, ice well,
and mark xxx poultry xxx. We can
| you are protected. Let US hear from you.
Yours respectfully,
H. l.. BRowN & Son.
Dr. Worley then submitted a motion that
| q special meeting of all the gun clubs of the
| state and city be called forthwith, for the
| purpose of ascertaining what they would
| subscribe toward fund to be used in check
| ing tbis outrageous violation of the law, with
| instructions to report the result of their
| meetings to w. r. S. Hughes, president OF
the Omaha gun club Carried.
MIR. Bingham made motion that Frank S.
| Parmelee, Of the Omaha gun club and w
| q. Nasen, OF the Lefevre gun club, be APP
| pointed special committee to solicit funds
| from outside parties and interested sportsmer
| generally. Carried.
| On motion OF Mr. Hughes the meeting ther
| adjourned to meet next Saturday evening
| when definite conrse Of action u to bt
mapped out.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
RODE HIS LAST RACE.
Fonest John Murphy, the Famous
Horseman, Dies OF Consumption.

Ronest John Murphy, the Famous
Horseman, Dies of Consumption.
NEW YORK, July 23.-[Special Telegram
to THE Bee John Murphy, the famous
driver and trainer of horses, died this morn
ing at Hiram Houses road-house on Ocean
Boulevard, near Parkville. The cause of
death was consumption. Among his most
intimate friends it was known that he was
seriously ill, but very few of his sporting
friends realized the END was so near. "Hon-
est" John Murphy, as he was known among
horsemen, was considered one of the
sauarest and most popular drives
on the American turf. The dead horse
man was born in Ireland in 1S40.
He came to this country when six years of
age, and within ten years Of his arrival be-
came known as lover of horseilesh. His
first race was at Baltimore in 1860 when he
drove Lady Jane against Lady shaw, win
ming in straight heats. He first attracted
public attention in 1865, when he handled
Toronto Chief. That season, George b.
Alley, owner Of Dexter, hired him to ride
that celebrated horse in a three mile race to
saddle against the invincible geldiDg Stone
wall Jackson. Dexter won ard consequently
Murphy's fame was established. When
Fleetwood Park, ,Was opened In 1870, Murphy
located there and inthat locality he remained
until recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
CALHOUN viii BE INDICTED.
MIR. Pritchett BusiIy Preparing the
fapersrlR the Case.

faperS,ln the Case.
It is definitely settled that John Calhoun
will be indictedg OF at least six or eight
counts.
Marshal Slaughter has been in close con-
sultation with llthe district attorney, and
young Calhoun; will undoubtedly be placed
under arrest wishifa very few days. Mr..
Pritchett SAID M Ras not able to state just
when he would commence the case, but
thought it would, be within few days.
A painful attehpt, ,at the sensational in an
evening ;,aI,er was, absolutely without basis.
The subiect-matter is OF a very ''chestnutty"
flavor. General Dennis, deputy collector,
was busily engaged yesterday in compiling a
list Of letters which had been received some
time ago asking about remittances. These
letters We're referred to from time 10 time in
these columns as they were received. A list OF
them was belng prepared for the district at
torney's use, and was seen by q reporter for
the evening sheet, who proceeded 10 dish the
matter up In sensational style. II may have
been news TO the aforesaid paper, but IT was
anything but new TO the citizens.
District Attorney Pritchett is busly en-
gagged IN preparing the papers in the prose-
cution of young Calhoun. Collector Peters
has turned over to Mr.. Pritchett all the
papers in his possession bearing on the case,
Including letters from all parts OF the dis
trict, making inquiry about money RENTED
Tor stamps
II is not definitely known just what the
total amount of the defa. cation will prove 70
be, but it will be well up IN the thousands.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-24
BLACKED HIS WIFE's EYES.
Mrs Penncll Causes Her Husbands
Arrest for Brutality.


Mrs. Frank Pennell, a tall, pretty blonde
about eign years old. made complaint at
the police court against her husband, burly
ruf1ian emplo yed at the blacksmith shop at
the corner of Cunning and Twenty-second
streets. She said that he had struck her
with his fist last Friday, blacking her left
eye and nearly breaking her nose.
An officer was sent after Pennell, but he
could not be found About noon yesterday,
however, he came into the police court and
gave himself up. He gave bonds for his ap.
pearance August 2, on the charge OF
wife beating He is a tall, we'll built. light
complexioned man, abouttwenty-eight years
old. with vicious expression.
The couple have been married a little over
a year. and have had several serious quar-.
rels. He has struck his wife before, but
she, womanlike, forgave the scOundrel The
complaint against him was filed last Friday,
and Saturday he drew all the money due
him as wages and has been on q spree ever
since. He is in the habit of drinking, more
or less, all the time, and was intoxicated
when he blackened his wfe's eye. He has
threatened to kill her if she prosecuted him,
and has also made the same threat against
her if she attempted to leave him. The
couple have no children, and have been
boarding at 906 North Twenty-s econd street.