davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-25
From euaesGaS's BaiIs.
SHASGHIED.
Robert BeCkman. "A Sailor. Sues the Bark
Harvester For 100000 Damages.

Papers we're issued out 81 the clerk Of
the district courts office yesterday
against the bark Harvester, Robert Beck
man being the complainant.
The complainant alleges that on or
about the middle of June, at the city of
San Francisco, that while under the in
n'ilUeace Of liquor he was foIcibIy
seized and without his assent taken pcs
session OF and taken on board the bark
Harvester from the port af San Fran
cisco aud brought 10 the port of Port
Discovery.
Tue complainant claims to be a resi-
dent of Port Townsend, and besides de-
mauding $40 for bis services asks a
balm for his outraged feelings the
modest sum OF 100000. The case will
come up before the August term of the
court.
, 1889-07-25
Stuart Snyder is III Seattle.

Nontesano POW calls itself the Key
City"
Al last the Ice company is getting its
bath tubs ready.
rIessrs. Miller & Going will in future
be the engineers OF the motor line, vice
Col. B. W. DeCourcey, resigned.
, 1889-07-25
Lottery,

$500 for 80 cents in Little Louisiana
Lottery, of Seattle Room ), Columbia
House. Jly2wludlW
, 1889-07-25

Airs. Capt. Morgan cave a very enjoy
able " At home 10 few friends Friday
night
Mr.. }. II DeLone. OF Philadelphia, a
cousin OF Mayar-eIolect Kuhn, Is gLest
at the Central.
Invitations have been received for n
reception Of the o. ". /. 5. at Miss
-iller's Friday evening.
, 1889-07-25
Notice to Mariners.

AntiCe i hereby given that the s=c- nd
class whisting buoy, painted red and
ietterei 'foN Rock" IN white, is report
ed to have gane adritt from Fox Rock
offoId Reef, near Cape BlaDco, Oregon.
On l5:h jay, SO. il was seen % miles
NV \ Cf MeuGocino Iibgt-Hoase,
With the whistle out of order, SO that it
eonid not be heard over leo feet.
Pilots aui masters OF ves-crs, il this
buog is seen BY them, are requested to
notify me n the Lish. IIonHe Inspector
at San FIR CISCO.
Tue tuoy viii he replaced as early as
PRACTICABLE.
BY oTde, ~ the Light House Board
u SEBEEE
, 1889-07-25
INSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
The SnIuHS at WORK.
warner Srousc~ a Hornets :,c-:-

An Inning for the Ecun"HI>ta---V u cir
and NiiII~"H Tor EcoTJrmy.
, 1889-07-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.

.- ... Rel. o..
NA-uI>.T.N. July l. i-~+
, 1889-07-25

MIR Buchanan, OF Adams county.
is the NEsToE of the convention, OF IL
other words, the Oldest delegate
Mr.. Travis. of Stevcns county, is
looked upon as the benjamin Of the
, 1889-07-25

Throughout the contest the best OF
order prevailed, there was no talk and
the men were left to themselves and to
their seconds. To Messrs. Rockwell and
Tozier great credit is due for the success
full carrying out of all the arrangements.
About $1,000 changed hands on the re-
suit,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14

Liver Oh on account 81 Its unpleasant taste.
This difficulty has been overcome In scotts
Emulsion Of CJd Liver oil with Hypophos.
phites. II being as palatablo as milk, and
the most valuable remedy known for the
treatment Of Consumption, scrofula aud
bronchitis, General Debility. Wasting Dis.
cases Of Children, Chronic Coughs and Colds
has caused physicians In all parts Of the
world 10 Use H. Physicians report our little
patients take II with pleasure. Try SCOTS
Emulsion and be convinced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14

Prom the New York Weekly.
Little Bub tat dinner)-Pop, what docs
Faith, hope, trust mean?
Pop-Your ma bought this pie nj the
bakers on trust" Can you understand
thdt2
"Ies, indeed"
~ hope there'll be enough togo round.
Understand that?"
"Oh, yes"
well, wen need faith to enjoy it, It's
mincc."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14
"JcruAlcm, my happy home,
Name ever dear 10 me-"

"Yes," he SAYS, 81 have heard that
many times" lie secs cheerful Christian
people there, every mans face n psalm OF
thanksgiving 20 God. lie SAYS "DO YOU
have this SO every sunday I have heard
that the house OF God was doleiul place,
and Christians were lugubrious and rcpell-
ing! have really enjoyed myself" The
next Sabbath the man is again in the
zane place. Tears Of repentance start
down his check; he begins TO pray: and
when the communion table is spread he
sits at H. aud some one reaches over aud
says ii am surprised TO find you here.
thought you didn't believe in such
:. things" "Ah," he says, 81 have been
captured. came in one day, and found
YOU were all so loving and cheerful here
that ! concluded | would come among
you. Where thou goest will go; thy
people shall be my people. and thy God
my God. Whep thou dicst will die, and
there will be buried"
Ali YOU can't drive men out Of their
sins, but YOU can coax them out-you can
charm them out
| would to God that we could all come
10 a higher appreciation OF this Sabbath
hcritagcl We cannot count the treasures
OF one Christian Sabbath. II spreads over
~ the two wings Of the archangel OF
mercy. Oh, blessed Sabbath blessed
Sabbath They scoG great deal about
the old Puritanic sabbath, and there
Is n wonderful, amount OF wit expended
upon that subject now-thc Sabbath they
used TO have in New England.
| never lived in New England, but |
would rather trust the old Puritanic sab
bath, with all its faults, than this modern
Sabbath, which is fast becoming no sab
bath ut all. II our modern Sabbatism
shall produce rs stRlwart Christian charac-
ter M the old New England Purtanic
Sabba,ism, shall be satisfied, and | shall
be surprised.
Oh, blessed dayl blessed dayl should
like to die some Sabbath morning when
the air IN full Of church music and the
bells are ringing. Leaving my home
group with dying blessing, should like
ii look oil upon some Christian assem-
liage chanting the praises Of God N ! went
80 TO Join the one hundred and forty and
tour thousand and the thousands Of
Thousands standing around the throne Of
.,rsus IIarkl ! bear the bell Of the old
Kirk on the hillside OF heaven. IL Is q
weddng-bcll, for behold the bridegroom
romcth. II IS vctor's bell, for we are
more than conqucrors through Him who
hath loved us. II IL a Sabbath-bpll, Tor II
calls the nations OF earth and heaven u
everlasting rcpose.
"Oh when thou city Of my God
shall thy courts asrCuH
Who're congregations nc'er break up,
And sabhnihs have no end"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14
Where congregations nc'ef break up.
And sabhaihs have no end"

TrE well known strengthening properties
of iron, combined with other TONES and u
most perfect norync, are found IN Carriers
Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves aud
body. and improve the blood and com.
plc Nion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14
A BRIGHT SUNDAY.
Continued From First Page.

get our children right upon this subject,
and teach them that the Sabbath day is
the hottest OF all the days, and the best
and the gladdest. Unless you teach your
child under the paternal roof to keep the
Lords day, there are 900 chances out OF
1000 it will never learn TO keep the Sab
bath. You may think to shirk response
bility in the matter, and send your child
to the Sabbath school and the House of
God; that will not relieve the matter. |
want to tell you, in the nam2 of Christ, my
Maker and my judge, that Your example
will be more potential than any instruction
they get elsewhere; and If you disregard
the Lords day yourself, or in any wise
throw contempt upon it, you are blasting
your children with an infinite curse. 1t is
rough truth, | know, told in a rough
way; but it is Gods truth, never
theless. Your child may go on to
seventy or eighty years OF age, but that
child will never get over the awful disad-
vantage OF having had a Sabbath. breaking
father or misunderstanding mother. Ii
is the Joy of many OF us that we can look
back to an early home where God was
honored, and when the Sabbath came it
was day OF great conservation and 10Y.
We remember the old faces around the
table that Sabbath morning Our hearts
melt when we think of those blessed asso-
Citations, and we may have been off and
committed many indiscretions and done
many wrong things; but the day will never
come when we forget the early home in
which Gods day was regarded, and father
and mother told us to keep holy the Sab
bath.
There is another way in which we can
war against the Sabbath breaking usages
OF the country at this time, and that is by
making our houses OF worship attractive
and the religious service inspiritng. |
plead not for gorgeous audience cham
Der, / plead not for groined ralters or mag
niticent fresco; but do plead for comfort
able churches, homelike churches-places
where the church going people behave as
they ought to. Make the church welcome
TO all, however poorly clad they may be,
or whatever may have been their past his
tory; for think the church OF God is not
so much made Tor you who could have
churches in your own house, but for the
vast population OF our great cities, whoare
treading on toward death, with no voice OF
mercy 10 arrest them. Ali when the prod
igal comes into the church, do not stare at
him as though he had no RICH; TO come.
Give him the best seat you can find for
him. Sometimes a man wakes up from his
sin, and he says: "Ill 90 TO the house of
God" Perhaps he comes from one mo-
tive, perhaps from another. lie finds the
church dark and the Christian people
irigid land there are no people on earth
who can be more irigid than Christian
people when they try and the music is
dull, and he never comes again. Suppose
one OF these men enters the church As he
comes in he hears song which his mother
sang when he was a boy; he remembers it.
lie sits down. and some one hands him a
book, open at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
Lack of Food IN Germany.

LdCH vi TOOO III Vel iIIdlys
From the San Francisco Call.
Prince Bismarck will have to bestir
himself. The German stock raiser
is being threatened by the American
cattlemen, as the German swineherd
was threatened by the pork growers
of Illinois six years ago, and the Gov
eminent will have to come to his res
cue. Nine hundred American oxen
have been shipped on the hoof from
this country to Mayence, and the
Germans find the beef very good.
When Germans began to eat Ameri-
can pork in large quantities f,w
yearsagO, Bismarck was appealed to by
the native farmers, and he discovered
that American pork was full of trich-
in8, and got the Rsichstag to exclude
it as unfit for human food. The poor
people in Germany have, consequent,
tlg been obliged to pay more for their
pork ever since. and have had to re-
duce their consumption. 1t is now
in order to discover that American
oxen are diseased and must be kept
out.
Bismarck will probably waiC a
while, however. The wheat crop of
Germany is short this year. In Schles-
wig-Holstein, Franconia and SwaDa
the harvests were good, but every
where else-in Prussia, in Silesia, in
Saxony, in Hanover, in Bavaria, in
Wurtemberg aud in Baden-they were
considerably below an average. And
the trouble is aggravated by the fact
that Austro-Hungary,w which usually
supplies any deficit which occurs in
the German food supply, is itself short
this year and will have little If any
surplus to export.
Letters from Germany say that the
people are preparing to subsist on po-
tatoes. The potato is fine vegetable,
containing about IS per cent of water.
Unless the Germans can combine with
it, some article of food which contains
nitrogen they are liable to grow thin
on strictly potato diet. The Irish
sometimes are forced to live on pota-
toes, but they mix them with milk,
which supplies the required nitrogen.
About these days Germans must be
approaching the wise craftsmanship
which induced the Chancellor to get
the duty on American wheat and flour
doubled. 1t is grand thing to have
a man at the head of affairs who
knows how to look after the interests
of the great-landed proprietors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
The Daily Eight.
OO-OJNJO-OOONO~~ONONO~
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1889.

AT u. IN. BISHOP "A. DTdDb Cdlleu
the house to order and Rev. w. Jones
of Bastropsconducted holy worship.
After roll call and reading of min
utes of the first day the bishop intro
duced the following visiting brethren,
Rev. j. p. Howard, of Houston, and
R. Deal of the Texas conference.
Report from Rev. J. G. EN- bry, bust
ness manager of the publication de-
partment OF the church was read and
referred to the committee OH publica-
tons.
Statistics were resumed and COM
pleted new work reported.
Rev. A. G.. Scott P. E. of the Chapel
Hill district reported Patterson cir
cult newly organized and in good
condition. Two new churches built
on the district.
Rev. J. r. Bryan p. E. reported
four new churches built on the San
Antonio district.
Rev. G. w. Swan, p. E. of the
Victoria district reported two new
churches and one parsonage built
and three new building lots paid for.
The several reports which were
submitted evoked some warm and
forcible addresses.
Rev. J. H. Armstrong of Galveston
led in the discussion; his address was
point ted and calculated to inspire the
hearts of the brethren; he dwelt
largely upon the Importance of home
missionary work.
Rev. II. White p. E. of the Hous-
ton district of the Texas conference,
then addressed the conference re-
viewing the work in the state for the
past 20 years.
In comparing the work of the past
with that of the present, Rev. White
said that the like has not been seen
before and that he felt like saying:
"Boys, since 1 have labored so long
and remember the time when we had
only one church in the state, and that
in law suit, feel like taking a re-
spite and march up and down the
lines crying: push on to victory, for
it is yours
Rev. G. E. Taylor, of Austin, then
addressed the conference. He said
that from the minutes he had discOv-
cred the fact that from about $1,000
worth of property owned by us d year
ago we have climbed to the neat pos
session of S3SS,OO worth of real
estate or church property; members
about 1900 with thousands of
Sunday school children and public
followers.
Rev. B. w. Roberts, P. E., of the
Austin district of the Central Texas
conference, reviewed facts and figures
along the line Of the Central confer
ence. We CLEANED much from the
presiding elders address which as
sured us that the true light is ablaze
in all this great state.
Rev. H. L. Trapp, of the Northeast
Texas conference in a forcible speech
paid tribute to the work done
through the leadership of Rt. Rev. A.
Grant.
Rev. VIM. Leak, pastor of the indie
pendent circuit and Rev. j. r. Bry-
an, p. E, of the San An tonic dis trict,
replied in behalf of the West Texas
conference. 1t is useless to say that
these brethren by their eloquence,
moved the conference with round
after round of applause.
The conference then cried for the
bishop, who arose and with his US
ual eloquence electrified the confer
ence and brought forth long and loud
applause from the great congrega-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-05
DRESSEGOODS.

In this prominent branch Foreign
and Domestic textures. Foremost of
the Novelties Partisan Dress Robes,
$12, $14, SIG and SIS pattern, shades,
Garnet, Peacock, Brown Blue, Gray,
Green.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20
Editor Florida A AgricuIturist:

Ny daughter while rambling through some
hammock in quest of flowers came in contact with
some poisonous plant, which makes spots on her
like those caused by poison ivy. Can you sug-
gest cure and tell what the vine is?
MRS. J. B. R.
In all probability your daughter has come in
contact with some of the varieties OF Rhus toxf-
codendrOn, of which poison ivy or oak is the
worst. We have never had to use any remedies,
as not subject to it's poison, but give here
afew remedies sent us by correspondent. Youcan
use which suits best.
Apply hotwater and it will cure it effectually in
ten minutes The cure depends on the heat, the
water being merely the vehicle and not the rem
edy
Olive oil applied two or three times day.
Battle or rub thoroughly Interruption with pure
raw linseed oil night and morning. Have never
known this remedy to fail
Wash the eruption. with hot water as near the
boiling point as it can be and not scald, and
apply powdered starch which has been mixed
into a thick paste with glycerine.
Battle the infamed parts with Lobela steeped
in water. Apply the lotion several times and a
cure will surely be effected. The herb can be
bought at any drug store.
If sweet spirits of nitre be applied the eruption
and swelling will rapidly disappear.
First wash the parts in a solution of two tea
spoonfuls of soda and pint of water, then apply
extract of Witch Hazel and take internally a
dose OF Epson or Rochelle salts.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20
New York Market Report.

Reported by G. S. Palmer, Wholesale Commits
sion Merchant in Fruits and Produce, 166 Reade
St.. N Y.
NEW YORK. March 1S-As no steamers have ar
rived to-day, the receipts of Florida oranges are
very light, yet liberal for the week thus far, and
tion. they are not moving actively although sales
are favorable considering the quantity being of
fered at the present high prices. Strictly fancy
fruit of desirable sizes selling to-day from So 90
@$3.5O per box: choice fruit. brights, in lines,
$2.75@$3OO ordinary brights. $2.5O@$3OO; rus
sets $2,00@$275 Strawberries are UNCHANGED.
Fancy, ripe fruit are selling now from 50016Oc per
quart; inferior fruit, 2O@3Oc. Choice Florida veg
etables continue to go at extreme prices. Peas are
selling all the way from $2.00@$60O per crate;
string beans, $3OO@$5.O 90; egg plant $4. .OO@$6OO;
asparagus, 6O@9Oc per bunch; beets, $175 per
crate; cabbage. mostly inferior, is selling at $3.50
@$2.00 per barrel. Only good size and solid heads
will sell Key West tomatoes areworth from Soc
to 81 OOfor small crates bushel crates, $2,5O@$3OO
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20
Editor Florida Agricu1turist:

1 have been bothered a good deal with moles
eating my seed corn SO that 1 could not get a
stand Is there any method of treating the corn
SO that they will not trouble it? / read what
you said about moles being insectivorous, but 1
have come to the conclusion that they are "corn-
tiverous as well. Where my hills of corn are
missing 1 have uncovered it and found the moles
run or hole and you may convince me that they
j: R. Fl.
To make your corn mole proof (Which will also
render it insect-proof), take about peck OF it
shelled and put in a box, and pour over it ket-
tie OF hot water. as it drains little pour
over it about half cupful of tar and stir it
thoroughly till all of the kernels are slightly coat
ed, then pour over the whole dry sand and stir till
enough has adhered to the corn to overcome the
sticky nature OF the tar and the corn can then be
handled and dropped as easily'as if no tar had
been applied. All authorities agree that the mole
is an insectiverous quadruped, and if the truthwas
known we believe the mole was after the worm
that was after your corn. By tarring your seed
you keep off the worms or insects, and the mole
does not go to the hill to find tn M We will give
years subscription to any one who will send us
a live MOLE charges prepaid This offer is good
for thirty days. Fill q small box full of sand
with slat cover, put the mole in the sand and it
will come safely
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20
Editor Florida Ag1icu1turist:

Please answer the enclosed questions: Does
cassava require to be raised from seed every
year? Or will new crop spring from the roots
left in the ground? e. NJ HALE.
Enterprise, Fla
The product of the cassava plant is it's roots
and If this is utilized you will have to re-plant.
If the roots are left in the ground undisturbed
the plant will grow again.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20
Editor FLORIDA AgrfcuIturist::

Can you tell me if there is machine for digging
muck out OF the muck bed? If there is, where are
they made? BY answering the above you will
greatly oblige. LK.
Port Orange, Fla.
There are muck digging machines, and Capt J
B. Wood, of this town, had one in operation on
his place last summer. 1t is manufactured by H.
w. Roog, of HcMeekin. fla. and said to do the
work satisfactorily
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20

GEEDS-VEGETABLES SEEDS-The best yari-
~ cites for market, fresh and reliable. NY 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. H. l.. WHEATLEY, Altamonte
Nurseries, Palm Springs, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20

EHOR SALE-Two Hot Water P. X Incubators.
e 22O and 23O egg capacity. They are now it
successful operation; both new; will be ready to
deliver after March 1st. Price on application
Also, one Centennial, 100 egg capacity, and two
brooders, 100 chickens each. E. w. AMSDEN,
Ormond, Fla. sat
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20

NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.-The pleasant
Il Home occupied by the subscriber. Wis
consin avenue the fine business lot corner Wood
land Boulevard and Rich avenue; lot on Rich
avenue east of Boulevard; ten acres choice land
south of DeLand; undivided half. or whole, of
forty-seven acres West DeLand. Apply to FREE
MAN DENNIS, DeLand, Fla. IL
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

This department 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., 1889-03-20

ENARLY ARLINGTONp peach, both June buds and
~ one year old trees, are grown on stocks raised
from seed gathered in Florida of our NATIVE
peach,' which is much more preferable than from
the Persian seed limitid supply of this most
superior peach at Orlando Nursery. JAS. MOTT,
Orlando, Fla. - est
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20

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. 5. MUNSON. 26-tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20
Tor SALE AT A BARGAIN.-About

z. Or SALE AT A BAKGAIN.-AbOut
| square feet of 6foot poultry netting, (No
wire gavanized), Empire Bone and Shell .
Perfection Farm Boiler (25 gal, 20 patterns
Shipping Egg cases, all Sizes The above are
secondhand but good as new, used only short
time. For particulars write to E. w. AMSDEN
Ormond, Fla. off
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20

r OOK HERE!-We offer nearly 1000 budded
~ Navel orange trees, two year old buds on
fine sour stock, at 10c each. in nursery. They are
very thrifty. Are in our way and must go. Also
Cassava cutting at SOC. per 100 feet AtSUNNYsIDE,
East New York Avenue. DeLand. 1O-1
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20

T HAVE about1, 200 Tangerine Trees on sweet
stock, for sale, at the very lowest figure,
AARON WARR, Georgetown Nursery, George
town, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20

TX 400 BUDDED ORANGE TREES =
OsOOO Choice varieties, Riverside Navel
heading the list. Low rates on large orders. w.
II. MANN, Manville, Putnam Co., Fla. 45-tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20

a N established Nurseryman needing capital to
Aenlarge his business, would like to correspond
investment. Address Nurseryman, care of FLOR
IDA AGRICULTURIST.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20

"ANTED TO EXCHANGE-Nursery Stock
W for cash, mules, horses. carriages, city lots
town lots, fertilizers, Grove labor, ETC., etc. A.
G. KINGSBURY, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20

A FINE VINEYARD OF 10 ACRES and farm
IA in Winston county, Mississippi. to exchange
for an orange grove. DR.. FOLK, Columbia. S. c.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20

ENOR SALE.-Doube Acme Horrow, with wheels;
Il Mohawk Valley Clipper Plow, bothin good or
der. No reasonable offer refused Address,
ALLKYNE & ROACH Palm Springs, Orange
County. Fla. 10
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20

JERSEY : RED BOAR FOR SALE-Two years
= old; weight about 800 pounds. Price $25 cash,
F. o B: cars here. Address, w. B. GRANT, San
Pablo, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20

DOR SALE.-17 acres choice land one mile east
Il of Glenwood, one acre bearing orange trees
Budded orange trees enough to set out all the
land will sell for half of value taken right away
0. N. HULL.