davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
Youwho Lead sedentary Lives

VIII find great relief from constipation,
headache and nervousness, by Simmons
Liver Regulator. 1t is a simple, harmless,
vegetable compound, sure to relieve you.
Persons of sedentary habits often suffer
with kidney affections. If they would
maintain the strength of the digestive
organs and improve the quality of the
blood by taking the Regulator it would
estore the kidneys to health and vigor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22

nra ..' 5il Bile Beans will prevent and curo
naIsria ,'5 ,' sick headache, bihousness
foul bra, %ind on the stomach and bowels
and cbin MIL dyspepsia, pains in the back
clear taa S- ana fever of the worst TYNE
OF b,j ,ls complexion by driving the a~o -
medici,o9 uo Of the blood: most econ o,' jos5
pill, a-I 10 use; not half 80 exnans;I-a a
eyer yuSd hundred times bet,er So as
one Sbq og'S' In 25-cent bottles only D 1ofo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
,sPEGIAL FEATURES.
: HI n G. LIE S.

1VHE VALE ROYAL MANUFACTURING
i COMPANY have resumed the manufac-
ture of Cypress SrngleS on the old mill site and
higher grades arc all cIt uniform widths, either
j or iaches as customers may select They
are for sale al s. So 81 20 and 81 80 per thousand
at tho uiN couuting thsm as incnes WIDE A
viii be made on carload lots. Above
prices are for net cash. Orders taken at the mill
or at Room No. 8, Kelly's Building, Bay street.
II. F. SMART, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22

ycu Get o 11It .[ House, Savannah r..
hotels and an oo 4. comforts of the high-nriood
Try il and nd 81 save from 81 to 81 Der dov
Johraei % eonvincod.-Boston Ro,5c
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10
A Valuable Pamphlet.

We have several hundred copies of a
pamphlet containing the proceedings OF
the Florida Fruit Growers Association,
held at Jacksonville January 20, 1875.
This is a valuable pamphlet to fruit
growers, as itcontains many valuable pa
pers read by the members of the society
and also discussions on subjects of gen
eral interest to the people.
We will mail a copy to anyone desiring
it for 25 cents.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10
Editor Florida A gricu1turist::

send you by mail some twigs cut from orange
trees. Please tell me in your next issue what the
insects are that it, and if they are Injurious
to the trees. M. W. e.
Silver Springs Florida
The twig is infected with the turtle-back
scale (Lecanium hesperidum), and are
getting their living from it. This insect
makes it's appearance on the young
growth of The orange and causes what is
called "smut," by ejecting the sap Ia
ken from the orange twig, which dries on
the leaves below it, At this time of the
year it multiplies very rapidly, but they
almost entirely disappear as the wood OF
the tree begins to harden. The beak of
this scale is not sufficiently strongto pen
citrate the old bark and consequently
they starve to death. They are, of course,
injurious to the tree while on the tender
branches, but we doubt if itwould pay to
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

The sweet potato crop of Florida
amounts to more than is generally
thought. Florida produces annually
nearly five million bushels of the sweet
tubers, the value OF which considerably
over two million dollars.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

ence is that as food for milk COWS the po-
tato vine parallels the most of our grasses.
1t makes excellent hay, and the only
trouble have had in saving it has been
in keeping my stock from consuming it
faster than desired to give it to them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

wash the trees purposely to get rid of
them, as the scale forms protection for
the young against the wash. The wash
would have to beapplied several times to
be effective.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

This departments is devoted to answering such
questions as may be asked by our subscribers,
which may be of general information. Enquiries
of personal character that require answer by mail
should always have stamps enclosed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10
Editor Florida Agriculturist:

What is the best time to plant peach trees, also
if orange trees should be moved before the bud
commences to grow. E. D. O.
Altoona, Florida.
December and January. 1t is best that
the bud should be some size before trans
planting. If planted before the bud
starts the grove is apt to be uneven, as
some buds will start long before others.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

The following observations were taken at the
office of the FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT during the
week ending Sunday July Z, 1889:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

r HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO SUP
Il ply pineapple slips to all who desire them at
$3.50 per 1000 for common red and $50 per 1000
for sugar loaf. Address, w. P. NEELD,
Pinellas, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

EOR SALE-A NEWSPAPER OUTFIT-Here
IL is a chance for some one desiSng to start q
small paper Outfit mostly new, and all in good
shape. Price, $75 For further particulars ad-
dress, ALEX RAMSEY, Mt. Pleasant, Fla. 1928
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

HOME FOR ORPHAN CHILDREN.-Parties
III having orphan children in their charge and
wish to secure good home for them at reasona-
BILE rates should address "ORPHAN," care AGRcUL-
TURIST Office.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10
Editor Florida Agrfculturist:

E0lUOr FIOTIQ& ASI1CUiGuIISU.
Can you tell me which is the best bush pea for
winter market planting? When to plant? And
best fertilizer to use on high pine land?
l.. E. F.
Lane Park, Florida.
We have had the best success with
Bliss American Wonder and Bliss Ever
bearing. The former making long well
filled pods We plant in October and
January. We fertilize by putting light
sprinkling of any first class reliable fertil-
izer in the row. While the peas are grow
ing we hoe in occasionally light appli-
cation of fertilizer and this keeps them
growing constantly. The October plant
ing will be affected more or less by FROST
Editor Florida Agricuturist:
Can you tell me where 1 can get the best Pam
pas plant seed, the kind used in growing for
plumes? Will it grow well on pine land? Is there
a book on it's cultivation published? A. W.
Wekiva, Florida.
Pampas grass is not propagated from
seed, but from the root. Roots can be
had of W. w. Hawkins & Sons, Lake
George, Fla, and other nurserymen ad-
vertising in our columns. The pampas
does best on rich, moist ground, but will
grow finely on pine land if a little fertili-
zer is used There is no book published
treating on the cultivation OF this grass,
as it requires no special attention until
the plumes are ready to be gathered.
Plant the roots with the crowns just a
little below the level of the ground and
do not allow them to get dry until well
started, and they will take care of them
selves. Keep weeds from growing around
them while small and fertilize occasion
ally.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

DOR SALE.-Ten acres of land between Winnie
Il missett and Lake Helen, fronting on a
spring lake. Price, 800 cash. Address, A. B.
CARTER Indian River, Georgana, Fla. 1928
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

GEEDS-VEGETABLES SEEDS-The best vari-
~ eties for market, fresh and reliable My new
catalogue containing full description of trees,
plants and seeds, free on application. Stock new
er better than this season. See advertisement in
another column. FL. l.. WHEATLEY, Altamonte
Nurseries, Palm Springs, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

JAMAICA SORREL PLANTS, BY MAIL 25 cts.
- each; 3 for so cents Prices of larger quanti-
ties by express Will be given application l.. E.
FORSYTH, Lane Park, Lake Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

FHO EXCHANGE-Orange Grove Stores and
i Dwelling, on Gulf & o. B. R. r., for city prop
erty, ST. Augustine preferred For particulars ad-
dress w. " FUTREFF, Yellow Bluff, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

*T. Rainfall too small to measure.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for equivalent
II property in Florida, orchard of 5000 trees
and Is acres in grapes near Richmond, Va. Send
for circular. G. r. CULLEN, M D., Waldo, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

eral interest to the people.
We will mail a copy to anyone desiring
it for 25 cents.
CHEAP COLUMN.
RATES-TWenty words, name and address one
week, 25 cts; three weeks, so cts
LNoR THE FINEST sTOCK of orange trees in
Il the State address F. E. NORRIS, Highland
Park, Fla. loft
DEACH LOTS and cottages for sale and rent
ID at Sea Breeze opposite Daytona Address,
BRUSH STEWART, Lock Box 81, Daytona, Fla.
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate and Per-
Iva sOnal security. Address, DEARBORN,
JOHNSON d Co, Long Block, st. Augustine, Fla.
wv 7ANTED-Orange trees, strictly firstclass,
w twO-year-old buds. Address, naming vare-
ties, size and lowest price, N p Richardson, Ocoee,
Florida.
ORANGE AND LEMON TREES-A large stock
~ of both old and new varieties at my nursery
two miles west OF DeLand-oppOsite brick yards.
A. S. MUNSON. 26-tf
EOR SALE AT ONCE-One dozen colonies of
L bees, in Simplicity hives, Langstroth frames,
Colonies in splendid condition. For particulars,
inquire of R. c. BUSHNELL, DeLand, Fla, EUGENE
~. SMITH, WIuH0HIlSS0UGS ld
JAMAICA sORREL PLANTS, BY MAIL 25 cts
- each; for so cents Prices of larger quanti-
ties by express Will be given application. L. E.
FORSYTH, Lane Park, Lake Co., Fla.
DOR SALE.-Ten acres of land between Winnie
IL missett and Lake Helen, fronting a
spring lake. Price, 800 cash. Address, A. B.
CARTER, Indian River, Georgiana Fla. 1928
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for equivalent
Il property in Florida, orchard of 5000 trees
and 15 acres in grapes near Richmond, Va. Send
for circular. G. R. CULLEN, M. D., Waldo, Fla.
IINO EXCHANGE-Orange Grove Stores and
Dwelling on Gulf & 0. B. R. R.. for city prop
erty, ST. Augustine preferred. For particulars ad-
dress w. " FUTREFF, Yellow Bluff, Fla
HOME FOR ORPHAN CHILDREN-Parties
IL having orphan children in their charge and
wish to secure a good home for them at reasona-
BILE rates should address ORPHAN" care AGRCUL-
TURIsT Office.
r HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO SUP
Il ply pineapple slips to all who desire them at
$12.50 per 1000 for common red and $50 per 1000
for sugar loaf. Address, W. P: NEELD,
Pinellas, Fla.
EOR SALE-A NEWSPAPER OUTFIT.-Here
IL is a chance for some one desiSing to start a
small paper. Outfit mostly new, and all in good
shape. Price, $75. For further particulars ad-
dress, ALEX. RAMSEY Mt. Pleasant, Fla. 1928
GEEDS-VEGETABLE SEEDS-The best vari-
~ eties for market fresh and reliable My new
catalogue containing full description of trees,
plants and seeds, free on application. Stock new
er better than this season. See advertisement in
another column. III. l.. WHEATLEY, Altamonte
Nurseries, Palm Springs, Orange County, Fla
taaR. ALBERT FRIES.
q ST. NICHOLAS, FLA. AGENT FOR
@W$ GEO. w BAKERS
- ROTTED ROME MANURE
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address one
week. 25 cts; three weeks, so cts.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

DOR SALE AT ONCE-One dozen colonies of
IL bees, in Simplicity hives, Langstroth frames,
Colonies in splendid condition. For particulars,
inquire of r. G. BUSHNELL, DeLand, Fla, EUGENE
A. SMITH, Winnemissett, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

" of both old and new varieties at my nursery
two miles west OF DeLand-opposite brick yards.
A. S. MUNSON. 26-tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-10

MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate and Per-
AA sOnal security. Address, DEARBORN,
JOHNSON & co. Long Block, st. Augustine, Fla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
WEST SIDE NOTES.


The Acme Dramatic club of West st.
Paul is preparing an entertainment for
presentation next week.
A number of West st. Paul people.
will help to swell the throng at the
Mahtomedi assembly.
Patrick Kelly and Miss Mary O'DOn-
mel will be married at St. Michaeps
church to-day.
The English Lutheran church Sunday
school will give a, picnic the latter part
of the week. 80
The narrow portion of the Wabasha
street bridge is cause for dissatisfac-
ton to a number of West siders. The
widening of the entire structure to the
same width as that of the new portion
is now regarded as Immediately neces-
sary.
The Brooklyn Gun club hold their
weekly shoot at the club grounds on
the lower fats this afternoon.
The installation services at the West,
minister Presbyterian chuIch were of an
interesting description and largely at
tended. Rev. George McAfee, the
newly installed pastor, delivered an in
teresting address, as also did Reys.
Herriot, Dysart, Callahan and. others.
Rev. McAfee has been occupying the
pulpit for several weeks past, and is an
eloquent speaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
TALES OF A TUESDAY.

Bank clearances yesterday were $751;
| 70S.1
Scarlet fever prevails at 81 Sycamore
streetand diphtheria at sS6 Case street.
TIL irty-four births and four deaths were
bullehned at the health Office yesterday
3 Garfield Post No. 8, G. A. R., will give an
excursion and dance on the stea mer Cleon
and barges on Thursday evening.
William Langevin, slxteen-year-old boy
living at 404 Banfil street. has been missing
since Sunday. His parents fear that he has
been drowned.
tendent of the Minnesota division of the
American Express company, with head
quarters at st. Paul
T. A. Prendergast received telegram from
G. H. Petsch late last night stating that the
steamer St Paul left st. Louis for St. Paul at
$50 with 20D passengers.
| The body of Peter Adams, the young man
drowned, in the Mississippi river Sunday
afternoon, near BanholZer's brewery, was re-
covered yesterday afternoon
F Seventeen billion sand flies, by actual
count, as the directory says, descended upon
about every light. Where do these bugs
come from?
/ The: Minneapolis Specific Medicine COM
pany yesterday filed articles of incorporation
at the department of secretary of state. The
incorporators are j. B. Modisette, E. d. Har-
min, E. #. Gibson, of Minneapolis, and the
capital stock Is placed at $4,000.
The directors of the contractors and build
ers board of trade held an interesting meet
hing at the board room yesterday morning to
prepare business for the regular monthly
meeting of the board which will be held in
the chamber of commerce at p. IN. to-mor-
I.roW, as advertised elsewhere.
|, Five dog-catcheIs began work yesterday
informing gathering in unlicensed CANNES.
and about twenty homeless ours were taken
to police headquarters last night and after
wards removed to pen at the upper levee,
prisonment of twenty-four hours.
T. The directors of the Cooperative Wage
Farmers association held a meeting in the
Globe building last night-H. P. Hall presid-
ipg-whensthe location for the proposed Ia
Dor colony was under discussion. The dlrec-
tors have thirty sites offered, but adjourned
/ oper.until tonight, when they will probably
IN q 6aoiSinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
SAINT PAUL.
ON DERBY DAY.

st. Paul and the Northwest are get
ting big thing in the jockey club run
ming meeting next week, if they only
knew it. 1t will, beyond all doubt, be
the most important event, in sporting
way. this section of country ever knew.
The term sporting, as here employed,
is high class, for such race meeting
will be quite great society event, also,
and few, indeed, will be the st. Paul
ladies who will miss seeing the leading
runners in America. We have rae
ing two or three times year, out
we never have had such meeting as
this will surely be, and there is as much
difference between the hum-drum OF a
trotting race and a wild and feverlSh
burst of a running sweepstakes, as be-
tween darkness and daylight. The
great running meeting means new era
in the Northwest. 1t means series OF
events never before seen west or chi
cago and st. Louis. The Jockey cluD
has already planned to lay out S75'OoO
for this meeting, and it goes without
saying it will be splendid success.
1t is proposed to make the opening
day, which includes the great Twin City
"
troduce such horses as Spokane, lie
Premier, Hindoodraft, Bootmaker and
Once Again with proper eclat. To that
end-it is proposed that persons IN the
Twin Cities who are the possessors OF
fine equipages, make it a point to turn
out that day. The principal streets
leading to the fair ground will be
sprinkled on that day, if dusty, and
pleasant drive afforded.
~*
The suggestion has also been made,
and it seems good one, than business
houses generally close their doors at
noon on Derby day, and allow every
body to turn out and swell the crowd.
This would not only give everybody all
opportunity of enjoying the greatest
racing event in the Northwest, but
would give the meeting such booming
inaugural as would make success GER
tain. That day will advertise st. Paul
and Minneapolis all over the country,
as full reports will be telegraphed
broadcast, and merchants perhaps
could not do better than contribute to
the day by making it a general half
holiday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
Romance of Parting.

The union depot was the scene of a
little romance yesterday afternoon.
There wasn't much in the incident
forming it to attract the attention OF the
outsider, but romance it was, Just the
same. A young man with several trav-
cling bags, and attired for the road,
stood bidding an affectionate farewell
to very pretty girl, who seemed much
concerned at the necessity for parting.
The depth of her affection, however,
for the youth with the dark eyes, was
shown when the last call OF "All aboard"
had sounded and he was gone. A lady
and gentleman, evidently the girls par
ents, who were standing near by while
the young people said farewell to each
other, now attempted to lead her from
the builting,,, but no amount of perSua-
ton could induce her to leave the spot.
She seemed to forget her surroundings,
and gazed with wide-open eyes at the
now moving train. Then when the last
. car had disappeared from view. she
gave deep sigh and tainted in the
arms of her parents. 1t was but a mo-
mentaFy weakness, and in another mo-
ment a hack had borne the actors in the
little scene away. Nothing is known of
the facts leading up to the events re-
corded, butte. the thinking Of the scribe
it was romance all right enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
GRAY MATTER AT REST.
The Supreme Court Winds Up the
Term and AdiOurns. ~

The Supreme Court Winds Up the
Term and Adjourns. ~
Yesterday being the last day of the
April term, the judges of the supreme
court were busy in cleaning out the
calendar and swiping off all extraneous
work. The routine was:
State eX rel, Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners, relator, vs.. The Rail
way Transfer Company of Minneapolis,
respondent. Continued. The reason
for this continuance is that the transfer
company want the appeal transferred to
the United States court.
S. D. Greenwood. respondent, VS..
Frederick W. hoyt, appellant. Sub
mitted on briefs.
Patrick White, respondent. VS.. Den
mis- Harrigan ct al, appellants. Sub
mitted Oh briefs.
r. H. Abraham, respondent, VS.. Rob.
ert Holloway and E. G. Holmes, APP
pellants. Application for re-hearing
denied.
R. H. Abraham, respondent, VS.. Rob-
ert Holloway, appellant. Application
for re-hearing denied.
H. H. Hanford ct al, respondents, VS..
The st. Paul & Duluth Railroad Com
pany, appellant. Application for re-
hearing, and cause continued till next
general term.
6. K. Adams. appellant. VS., The Chi.
cago, Burlington & Northern Railroad
Company, respondent. Clerks taxation
of costs affirmed -.. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
clothing, furniture, bedding, vegetables, etc
which is not included in the treasurer's &C

clothing, furniture, bedding, vegetables, ETC.,
which is not included in the treasurer's ac-
count is S377.SO.
We have said that Of the whole number Of
applications, 222 represented families and
33S were single individuals. Many Of these
single individuals as we'll as now and then a
family, were strangers, newcomers to the
city. Tramps-trampS from necessity and
others tramps from choice; honest and true
men some of them, able and WillingI enough
to work; dishonest and untruthful others,
with plausible, well-learned story of mis-
fortune and loss to retail for sympathy, and
preferring tramping and begging. and steal
ing. perhaps, to honest work; fat beggars
and fat thieves, some of them. but pale and
sick and unable to work, far from home and
no money others-all applicants, however,
to the Relief society, 14l East Ninth
street, strangers to one another, many
of them, as well as strangers to US
and the good and the bad, the worthy and
the unworthy, the sick and the well-all
waiting in the hall at the same time to have
their cases considered. Once in awhile we
have a scene like this; and some days the re-
ception has kept up considerable porton OF
the day. To afford relief to these various
kinds of applicants, whether they come
singly, or, as they sometimes do, in groups,
and to do it with just and wise d1scrimlna-
ton. turning away none who ought to be
helped. and helping none who ought to be
turned away, IS not always an easy matter;
however CONSCIENTIOUS one lndy pt III dulin5
to do the right thing. Sometimes one is
small cords, to drive a whole company
out of this building into the street, as
our Savior did the moral detilers of
the Jewish temple; particularly if they ap-
pear to be mostly tramps. But there are
some tramps and some beggars who are as
honest and as truly deserving of honor as the
richest man in st. Paul: Aye-and some who
will one day get the honor of companion
ship with wealthy Abraham when Dives is
cast out. Woe to that Relief Society then
that maltreats or turns away worthy tramp,
or worthy beggar even. "Inasmuch as ye
have done it unto one of the least of these.
My disciples, We have done it unto Me, are
words which, as your secretary, shall hope
never to bring down in condemnation upon
this society. And yet in every quarterly re-
port am obliged TO make record of some
cases, as do in this of fourteen, who were
refused as unworthy or not needy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
BROWN COUNTY's Loss.
An Amended Tax Decision Wines
Out $4,000.

Twenty thousand dollars! That is
the sum which Brown county has lost
by decision rem dered yesterday in the
supreme court. The suit was that of
the long standing st. Peter and Winona
Land company. Brown county, early
during the term, obtained decision
from the court. which empowered it to
collect all back taxes indefinitely, Sub
sequently, in the appeal brought by
Redwood county, the supreme court de-
clared that the statute of limitations af-
fected the state as much as the individ-
ual; that taxes could only be collected
eight years back. The st. Peter and
Winona Land company, when this de-
cision was rendered, applied to the
court for re-hearing of their previous
appeal, and yesterday the judges
amended their decision in the Brown
county case and made it similar to the
one rendered in the Redwood county.
suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-17
Western ST. PauI Colony

Col. E. P. Devine, of Walla Walla,
W. T., was at the Merchants yesterday
afternoon, and remarked in converse
ton with GLOBE reporter that it was
hot enough here to discourage a
searcher after cool breezes. 81 left Ia
coma two weeks ago." said the colonel,
s'and have a whole raft of messages
from ST. Paul people in Tacoma to peo
pie in st. Paul. besides a number of
letters of introduction to people here.
1t has been too hot since have been
here flor much exertion by a man of
my age, accustomed to the sedentary
life of soldier in w estern fort. and /
haven't done anything yet but sit in my
room and fan myself. 1t has taken
three bell boys so far torush the GROWER
for iced drinks. and l have kept them
at it about all the time. Call and see
me tomorrow. I want to take nap
now "