davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25
FLORIDIANA.

publication.
Pensacola has organized Chamber
of Commerce.
The Palatka Herald has purchased the
News, of that place.
The Fernandina waterwOrks have been
tested and proved satisfactory.
Gold ore has been discovered at Belle
view, which assayed $3.50 per ton.
All of the shares in the proposed
factory at Jacksonville have been taken.
Lisbon has organized an Orange and
Tobacco Company with capital Of $780,
600.
Hiilsborough county pays $4,000 per
annum for the maintenance OF her pau
pers.
Pensacola has released her quarantine
against all South American ports except
Rio Janiero.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland will COM
mence to build winter residence near
Paola shortly.
Seven Thousand dollars worth of cot
ton was received at Monticello during one
day of last week.
Dr. S. Stringer, Of Brooksville, has on
exhibition sample of his cat tail millet
raised on pine land; it measures thirteen
feet
Pensacola now has building boom,
and wants the Worlds Fair of 1892. Let
her have it If she can get it-by all
means.
There is town i'll Florida, Eatonville,
whose inhabitants are all negroes. The
town is incorporated and the municipal
officers are also negroes
The Florida Fruit Exchange handled
15S, 900 boxes of oranges last year. The
prospects are that it will handle four
times as many the coming season.
In deaths from consumption Florida,
it is claimed, stands lowest of all States,
the number being ffty-eight in 1000
from all causes, while Maine is the highest,
with 25S, and Massachusetts has 1919.
Ninety-nine per cent of those who die
from consumption in Florida are affected
before coming to the State.-New York
South.
We endorse the following from South
Florida exchange: eff the Farmers ALI
ance, at it's coming convention in Jack
sonvilIe, will consider the question of can
ming factories and resolve to establish
one in every county they will take a long
stride towards making the farmers inde-
pendent Eight hundred dollars will
put up good establishment. Surely
that much can be easily raised in every
county"
G. F. Waldron, of Welaka, Putnam
county, hasj just finished making his wines,
from eight vines that cover three-quar-
ters of an acre, and has made seven bar
rels, nothing but sugar being added.
Holmes Erwin, of Sisco, of the same
county, will make 1000 gallons OF the
same wines, and besides his own grapes is
buying from neighbors at two and half
cents per pound. All this on common
pine land.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25
Meat as Egg Food.

Lean meat from the butcher is the best
egg producing food that can be given
poultry, as it is rich in nitrogen and sup
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY e. w. AMsDEN

ORMOND, FLORIDA.
To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25

the Columbus (O.)
Poultry Show, Feb
ruary, 1889. Cock
erel Major, score
93, weight 10 lbs.
Pullet t t Golde n
Queen second, score
96H, weight Z lbs.
Major weighed Ok
pounds when eight
months old. These
birds are owned
and bred by Ira G..
Keller, Tifin, Ohio,
who has made a
speciality of this
breed for the past
four years.
They are in ap-
pearallce and mar
kings like the Silver
W.yandottes, only
they are a little lar
ger and except in
color, being black,
marked with "a rich
golden ray and d
rich gold color.
The Wyandotte is
deservedly becom-
ing very popular,
especially with the
Goldens. They are
one of the most
beautiful of stand
ard breeds. Hav-
ing rose com bs
they are we'll adap-
ted to either cold
or warm climates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-21
BEBEE;,
TWO LITTLE WOODEN SHOES.
CHAPTER IL

The two years had not been all playtime. any more than they had been all summer When one has not father, or mother. or brother, and all ones friends have barely bread enough for themselves, life cannot be very easy, nor its crusts very many at any time.
 Bebee had a cherub's mouth, and dream CTS eyes, and poets thoughts sometimes in her own untaught and unconscious fashion.
 But all the same she was q little hard work ing Brabant peasant girl; up while the birds twlttered in the dark; to bcl when the red sun sank beyond the far blue line of the plains; shs hood, and dug, and watered, and planted her little plot; she kept her cabin as clean as fresh blossomed primrose; she milked her goat, and swept her floor; she sat, all the warm days, ill tho town selling her flowers, and in tho winter time, when her garden yielded her nothing, she strained her sight over face making i'll the city to get the small bit of food that stood between her and that hunger which to the poor means death
 A hard life; very hard when hail and snow made the streets of Brussels like slopes of ice; little hard even in the gay summer time when she sat under the awning fronting the Maison du Roi; but all the time the child throve on it, and was happy, and dreamed of many graceful and gracious things while she was wedding among her lilies, or tracing the threads to and fro on her lace pillow.
 Now-when she woke to the full sense of her wonderful l6 years-Bebee, standing barefoot on the mud floor, was as pretty a sight as was to be seen betwixt Scheldt and Rhine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-21
Wm. H. Collins,

Fine Teas, Coffees and Groceries. Bes1 Flour at lowest prices. Choice Liquor, for family use at wholesale prices. Full inc of popular brands of Cigars.
 135 So. Main St, Opp. o<and.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-21

Bebee tcas as pretty a sight as ,Uas to be
 seen bet,cirt Scheldt and Rhine.
 The sun had only left soft warmth like an apricots on her white skin. Her limbs, though strong as mountain ponys, were slender and we'll shaped. Her hair curled in shiny, crumpled masses, and t;nnbied about her shoulders Her pretty, round, plump little breast was white the lilies in the grass without, and in this blooming time of her little life Bebee, in her way, was beauti- full as peach bloom is beautiful, and her in- nocent, courageous, happy eyes had dreams ill them underneath their laughter-dreams that went further than the green woods of Laeken, further even than the white clouds of summer.
 She could not move among them idly as poets and girls love to do; she had to be active amidst them, else drought and rain, and worm and snail, and blight and frost would have made havoc of their fairest hopes
 The lovelest love is that which dreams high above all storms, unsoiled by all burdens: but perhaps the strongest love is that which. whilst 1t adores, d1ags its feet through mire. and burns its brow in heat, for the thing be. loved
 So Bebee dreamed in her garden; but all the time for sake of it hood and dug, and hurt her hands, and tired her limbs, and bowed her shoulders under the great metal pails from the we'll
 This wondrous morning, with the bright burden of her sixteen years upon her, she dressed herself quickly and fed her fowls and, happy as bird, went to sit on her little wooden stool in the doorway
 There had been fresh rain in the night; the garden was radiant, the smell of the wet earth was sweeter than all perfumes that are burned in palaces.
 The dripping rosebuds nodded against her hair as she went out; the starling called to her, "Bebee, Bebee-bon jour, bon jour- !" These were all the words it knew. It said the same words a thousand times a week. But to Bebee it seemed that the starling most certainly knew that she was 16 years old that day.
 Breaking her bread into the milk, she sat in the dawn and thought, without knowing that she thought it, "Hew good it is to live when one is youngl"
 Did people say the same thing often, but they sigh when they say it. Bebes smiled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-21
Advances of Science.

The "drop nickel in the slot" fad has been utilized ormany things, but never thought it would be used in the insur- ance business. It is fact, however. and by dropping nickel in the slot you can get $500 accident insurance for twenty four hours. I suppose soon a man will be able to get a corner lot by dropping . nickel in the slot.-Buffalo News,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-21

ABSTRACT of Waterbury ss, Probate Court D January 22, 188o
 Rstate of Patrick Stapleton, late of Water bury, in said district, deceased
 Pursuant to an order from the court of pro- bate for said district will be sold at public auc- tion to the highest bidder on the 8d day of February, 1889, at Il o'clock in the forenoon, the following real estate of said deceased, viz The house and lot known as No 46 North Elm street in the city of Waterbury. Sale to take place in the City hall in said city of Waterbury. Terms made known at time of sale.
 SARAH STAPLETON,
 Administrator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-21
WATERBURY POSTOFFTCE
 Mails Close.


 New York City-7.50. 1920 m; S1o b.So. Y.So . n. Boston-7OO, 7.50 m; IF. 30, 2. 10, 2 80 b n 7I Southern-7.5G, 1923 a m: BIO, 5.3O 7.Sopm Westernw7so, 1929 n; s.lo. sso. 7aopm. Canada West-7.30, 10.20 m; 2.10, $50, 5Sa n Eastern--70o. 30 m; l2.So, 2lo. 7.s0 m. Canada East-7. %, 7.50 m; 12.30s Alo S.oopn. Albany-7.5O. 1O.20 m; 2.1o, 5.30, 7.SO D n. Northern N. Y.-.7:5o: 1oaOa m; sic. S.so: 7.sspn. SRringaeld..79o, 50 am; F g. a.lo. tsaEae pn. Pittsfeld Mass 50 . m; 2.10, 5.S1, 5Sopn. Hertford-7oo. 7.so n; la.so SIG aWtn. Rridgeport-750, 1920 m; 2.10. 6o0pESopu. New Haven-7.50, 20 am; 12. 30 21o. b.90, 71Opn Ansonia-7.50, 1020 m; 12. 30, 2. TO- 5.50 S0 b n Birmingham-7:5o, o.ao am: 1s.so, Sio, ,5Sls S5p1 Union City-1.5o m; 2.1o, t.Se pin. fs sTt9 Naukatuck-7.5O n; 2. 10, 5.30 n. Seymour-7.50 m; G.10, 5.30 m. Winstcd-10.55 m; (. 30 p m. Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north SWatarhurv-
 1045 m; 630pm. - Meriden-!5o. 1o.ao . m; 1a.so s1o, 5so, zsopn, Danbury.750 50 ID; :25, 2.1o, $50; 1:SQpm. New London--7 co, 7.5o am; 12.S0 AIGkSQ1,so pu Watertown-lo.45 m; sso D m IVY Oakville-10.4 .45 m; 6.S0 m. Woodbury-730. 10.45 m; l.25 D mJ Southbury-7.S0 30 m; 1.85 m 30 m. Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat) i2.So m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-21
Times Are Hare ]

To be continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-21

A ND IN ORDER TO BE EVEN WITH THEM ~ we ha decided to lower our Table Board which is frst-class to 800 per week. Ladies $S5O Give us . trial. Private room for ladies. MITCHELL'S | 10 CENT DINING ROOM
 62 East Mair Street
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-07

1863 "a 62Of which At least fa ire settled, but not yet filed IN. lad good quality.
l6V75 2OHaf Of which are settled, bnln Tot yet lied on O"iIow City " elevators;
ont school
l6G7G 27Land veyh nc excellent meadows nearly all settled on
1915: A.. laf settled on,i ne land, plenty Of naual hay.
l6O:7sHA! ,urvsysd, bnn mott in market splendid hay meadows, Oak CIeekr n through
easnrly part
leQ ! lNot yet surveyed, few squaners in them; Mouse river runs through u and 70.
70 excellent SOIL, well adapted for grazing.
l6l:TI MLand O the best quality; r O. LoIdsbarg and Tsrsus; W echods church
Nathoic)
49, lis: Ii Well settled splendid land railroad runs through it, 3 schools.
l6ll!b! 2 :best quality land; one school.
enthusiastically settled, surveyed but no in market, FIRST rate lmi.
l6l ES: all not yet suryeyed ready for squMters. Mouse river runs through Is and TO-
tmG 6ne hay msadows, land O fthe bstq quality.
1872 = 100 rw-.hirds in turtle Mountains about thirty settlers N the lower part, some Of
whom have been there nearly i've years. Has five lakes averaging eighty
acres each Numerous small ponds and hay meadows inc for stock.
l627b: 59Upper half in foot hill; monet better for sheep raising. z. O-Botinesu 2
elevators l school, depot
lo27s; 7aHalf Of thet o Of Bouinesu in it, schools, 8 churches, Presbyterian, l
Baptist / Methodist. Terminus Of theS 81 p, VI M Rv. In the foot
: hills in he PIPER par are raised the fines sheep in Dakota
1627T 7OSurveyed, not in market, taken by squaters. = O-jansahvil; / school :
soil vey good; seveal6 fine lakes
l627G anENot yet surveyed. Land Of he best quality. rich black loan and smooth:
il Mouse river runs through hem Wohey 9 ferry NV cor. 70.
lss1A, 4I Wholly in mountains covered with denss timber, noty yet surveyed; hne wa.sr
nj shelter for stock.
1853 rs 10 The "banne township as described by U s Surveyor II. c. Greene Reed d..
F.: scripuon ehewherC Surveyed, butn not in market
100 TwoIhMds in the hills suitable for cattle ad sheep te resta all settled seve-
raj years; surveyed but not in market
l687T ALA fews settlers in them; surveyed, out MOI in market; very fe land. Oen "a
"a: settlement
alENot yet surveyed soil excellent. Mouse liver runs along eastrly side of 80.
1901 Oxen to squater settlement. will probably be surveyed along with others
the coming season..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-07
Various kinds Of small fruit also grows
here i'm luxuriaut abundance.
Stock RaisiB1 on the furtls Mountains.

The adaptation Of she Turtle Mountains to
stock rsising 10 beginning to Be fully a2pre-
eiated. The experiment With cattle and
sheep has been made. and It is NO Longer a
question Of doub. that beef snd nation can
be produced probably. and Of a quality tha,
would net disgrace the table Of the epioure.
In the hands Of intelligent and practical
p.en it is no longer a perhaps; IS the meat
placed In our market by them plainly
shows. The nutritious quality Of the
rrassss and wild pea is seen in the quantity
and quality Of the milk from our cows. aad
in The texture and fibre of our beef and NUT.
ton. 1t Is a severe winter when ysang
stock can not find food for themselves Ssv the
greater part of the year, and, with but little
assistance for all the year round. The ra
vines afford excellent shelter, and. the Or
binary light covering OF snow preserves the
grass fresh, and it is preferred by stock TO
we'll cured hay. At the present writing.
stock, young aud old, are grazing in the
mountains. and preserving q good healthy
condition. Nor are they always housed at
night; and, when they are 50, soon as they
are let loose, they hnd their way at once to
their feeding ground. The much dreaded
blizzard has its sweep 80 broken in the
mountains o. to be practically unknown
There is thus no danger that sheep will be
driited up, If but slight care be taken dur
iny the most tempestuous weather. Every
one acquainted with sheep raising will
readily perceive what advantage such shell
Ter is; and, also. what danger there 10 for
cattle suffering in like circumstances. CON-
paratively little hay has, ~ yet, this year.
been giren to cattle Of all grades; and their
condition will compare favorab;y with that
of any year in the history Of the past. We
speak more particularly Of that part Of the
mountains in Bottineau county; but we be-
lieve that what we have said is applicable
| more or less, 20 the mountains ~ . whole.
They are being rapidly tenantei by the
known ones who are looking out for home
steads where they may read Of bliszards
from here to New York. and never suffer
from them. Facts viii force themselves up .
On the thinking mind; and our people are
not slow to take advantage oS them. We
are no prophet, but We venture TO say, the
time is not far distant when one will seek
in vain for a home in these mountains, with
their kindly shelter. beautiful lakes dearly
f.insei with valuable hay. and with their
other advantages fnr stock raising. for the
simple reason, that they are not only taken
are more frequently squaued uron before.
they are 50, aud that, too, not by specpla
tors, bat by those who know what they are
doing. These facts speak volumes for Bot
tineau which those who run may easily read.
readily digest. ri1hts.y understand and ornc-
teca)iy realise. ALEA 0uRR
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-07
DUNCAN MCCLELLAN

Came from Manitoba in the sum.
mer of 1886. Single man, has a team
OF horses, COW and calf and 70 acres
under cultivation on Il pre-emption.
JoHN DIxrooo!s.
Came from Scotland where his
occupation was that Of a shepherd.
TO Manitoba and after n years resi-.
deuce there. came to Botsineau
county, in the spring Of 1888.
S:rg'+ m2n. 7sou.ht an old yoke
OF "x"n. 3 Grip ard a good deal of
grit. Owns go acres, IS Of which
are nndeT c4i::yat:on--hve acres
planted - ;;ses- Ae took 5wo prizes
4: ta.s ssto9r, @basnta, in the spring
Of 1867 1aa 10: 5Aa; sao1p'e If Scotch
Fife whfn: AID ua |or the largest and
p!"mHesE grain. EIEa now % head of
cat:le, five Hossee, enc an imported
C'Fa* stallion, sleep, hogs and all the
farm implements necessary to run the
farm, besides u wife.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-07
49,
LAND OFFICE At DEvlls kAKH, 2: r,

80 d. v$Srt
LAND OFFICE AT DEVILS LAKE, .. T,.l,
FEBRUARY ., 1855.
Notice II hereby given that the following
named settler has 0led notice OF his tutentlon
to make Anal proof In support Of his claim,
and ex-ofacio clerk Of the probate court 81
Botttneau. OAK, ON March ri, 1859, viz: :
Louis LAsAL1E, -s
d 8 No 6l37, for the sWx SEA and 61A
sWx sec. q, and Eh NW1< ssc. 81, Town l0,
ne names the following witnesses to prove
his oontinuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz Ellie Rsmillard,
Octave Christian, J.J. Eugene Gusrtin, Peter
Robillard, al Of Tarsus P. O. Boetineaa Co.,
Dakota. -. ~-r
And You, Ernest juneau, who on Deem
bsr ~. l668, hled y. g. No. 6l2e, for the SEA OF
BWk OF sec. ~, T lo2, r. u, are hereby notl-
ned To appear at the time and place above
mentioned and show Il any there be,
why the said Louis LasaTe should not be
allowed To make proof . payment Tor SAID
land.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance Of stch proof, Or who keows Of
any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations Of the Interior Department,
Why such proof should not 10 allowed, wiz
b given N opportunity At the above men
tisnsd time and plaes To- cross-examine the
Wts1sssss Of said claimant. and to ohsr tva.
dsnss In rshstsslef that submitted BY slalrn-
Ant. C2S-Ssl =. @. SYLVAN. Kae3sasr.
r=E@EE%EEE[-% r.. a. ~ a." .-f
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-07

Land Once At Devils Lake. D. I'll
Feb. 9th. 1889.
Notice Ia hereby giver: that the following
no0S0 settler vi nfedsnotice Of his intention
10 make Anal proOS In support Of his claim.
nd that seid proof win be made before the
judRe and ex-Officio clerk Of the probate
eourt for Bottineau county, d. Fat BottineeU
d. Ton April l. 1859. VIC:
Nicholas Monoon,
D. q. No. 1891, for the Me- &C. -, I. E4 r..
q
He names the following witpesses 70 psove
his continuous residence upon, n cuMiva-
ton OF. said land. viz: Jacob Turner, Sam
nel Holmes, David Williamson, John w.
Kelly, all OF Bottineau, Bnttineau Co.,, OAK.
Any person who desires to protest agsins,
the allowance OF such proof, or who knows OF
n substantial reason, underline faWA And the
regulations OF the Interior Department. why
such proof should not he allowed, will be
given an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place TO Cross-examtne the witness
es Of said claimant, aud to o6er evtdence In
rebuttal Of that submitted BY claimant. 6$
E. q. SPILxAH, Regtste.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-07
Land OEioe 1T Devils Lake, D. 4

A 49,
Land Ofaoe Ut Devils Lake, D. r
March 4th, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the folk wing
named settler has nisd NOTES OF his lntSntaO6
to nuke nnai proof In support Of his claim
q that SAID proof will be made before the
Judge an1 Ex-O6Eclo Clerk Of the Probate
c0uri fo1 Bottlnean County, d. T., ai Bot
ttneau on Ap-ll 18th, 1859. viz:
DAVID WILLIAMSON
D. 6. n. 3G2z for the = EM, Sec q, Twp l64,
r 7e.
He names the following Witnesses I'd prove
his continuous residence uPun, and cNlt1vA.
ton Of, said land, VIE: John McArthnE,
Samuel Holmes, Nicholas MOnsOn and John
81. Turner; all OF Bottineau, Botttnsau
CountyD. 7. .s:
al o. ~xot.lneau Bottineau County, d. T.
Any person who desires to prOsest agA1n1t
the allowance vi such proof, or who knows cf
any suEstAE tial reason, un0er the law and
the regulations Of the Interior Department.,
why sIch pr0Uf should not be allowed, viii 6e
given an opportunity at the above mentioned
time ne place to cross-examine the witnesses
Of sai0 claimant, and to offer evidence In
rebuttal u that submitted by claimant. $50
&. q. SPILMAN.R Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-07
Land Once atrlsv,.sL Lake, D. +.

Feb. {. tSs0.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler hiss dled notice q bis intention
to make FINAL proof In support Of bis otaiE
and that said proof vim be made oslors the
at BottIneau. Oak. on March z, le6e, vas:
Ellie kEMII.LARn,
d. &. No. 6laa, for the son sen aoc. ~
~ swN sec. q, and ns< nwh SEQ. y, 1own
de uames the following witnsssss. % prove
his Continuous residence upon, q eulttSa-
ton III, said land, vii:
Louis TAsalle, Octave Christian, 3. ). Eueene
0uertin, Peter Rohillard, GIL of Tassus y. O.,
Bottineau Co.. OAK .
Any person who desires 10 psotest assinst
she allowance u such pTonf. OF who knows Of
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations of tho Interior Department why
such proof should not be allowed. will be
given an opportunity atthe o mentioned
time and place to c~ross-examine tia Witnesses
aid claimant, and 70 offer evidence In
rebuttal OF that submitted by claimant.
2S18 q. q. SPlLNAN, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-07
DAKOTA TREE PLANTING
LAWS,

Dakota has two lave for the y
couragement Of tree planting which
are Just now Of special moment to
farmers. These laws provide for
bounty and tax exemption to tree
planters. The March number Of that
sterling . agricultural journal The
North Western Farmer and breeder
OF Fargo, contains these laws and
fully explains their workings. 1t is
also largely devoted to directions for
successful tree cultivation. Every
land owner should have it, and it
may be had by sending two 2 cent
stamps to the publishers. Price per
year, only 20 cents.