davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

PORTLAND. Oregon. Jane l3 William O'Neii, section hand CT the UEIon Pacific. was rCn over Saturday by an engine, six miles below PendIeton, and mad his head cut off and body badly mang!ed.
 Jas. Grcsr WAS also struck by an en- zine or the moUhtain near Wilbur sta tion and instantly killed.
 WAsHINGToN, June 23-The house went into committee of the whole on District of Columbia business.
 Ingalls, offered resolution which was agreed to, instructing the committee on privileges and elections to inquire as io the date whereunder the law and prece dents of salaries for senstors from Mon tRna, Washington and North and South Dakota begun. The senate then re- sumed consideration of the Agricultural College sid bill.
 HEALDsEURG, Cal, June 23.-Thomas Miller of Dry Creek, and Joseph Whit lcck, of thiG city, quarreled last evening when Whltlock struck Miller over the head with fence picket, fracturing his skull and resulting in injuries 1t is claim ed Will prove fatal. The quarrel was the result of an old feud.
 Los ANl ELZs, June 23.-The Rosecrans hotel, situated about ten miles from this city, was burned this afternoon This hotel was built at a cost of Sl3,000, and with the furniture is said to have been Q total JOSS. Insurance S4000 The origin of the fire IS not known.
 SAN DIEGO, June 23.-Ah Lin, scout sent out from large camp of Chinese aliens located some three miles below the boundary line not far from Tia Jusna, was captured last evening and turned over to the authorities at this place for trial. There are about fifty Chinese in the camp from which An Lin IS supposed to have come.
 They were landed at Ensenada several days ago by the steamer Newborn, which brought them up from the lower coast.
 SAN BERNARDIHO, June 23.-This af- srnoon Ben braunbart, q brother of the Hon. Sam BFaunhart, committed suicide by cutting his throat from ear to ear. The diseased was arrested last night. charged with insanity and taken to the county hospital, where he committed this deed.
 His wife left him about month since and she nOw lives in Sacramento. He has Laet with many business losses dur ing the last year.
 SARATOGA, June 24-The Court of Ap- peals has handed down d decision in the case of the North River Refining Com pany Sugar Trust easel, dismissing it with costs of appeal from an order of special term. denying in part defendants motion for a stay of proceedings.
 The court also affirmed the decision of courts below, that Warden Auburn is the proper person to execute Kemmler.
 PURvIs, Miss, June 24.-John L. Sul- livan pleaded guilty to prize fighting today, and was fined five hundred dol lars.
 WASHINGTON, June PA conference report on the naval appropriation was agreed to. The senate then proceeded to consideration of the post office appro- priation bill
 SPRINGFIELD, IL, June 24-Republic- an state convention met today and ef- fected temporary organization.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 24-Durins consl- deration of the pOst-ctiice appropriation bill German spoke m condemnation of the postmaster generals plan of having additional detectives To inquire into such small matters as to whether the patrons of the!post offices are satisfied that the business of the office IS well performed; whether the postmaster em- ploys members of his owr family; wheth- CT intoxicating liquors are sold in the pOstoffice building, and other matters.
 All the committes amendments were agreed to and the bill passed.
 The senate then proceeded to the con sideration of the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. Sherman, from the committee on foreign relations. resolved to increase the com pensation of the min ister to Turkey from S7,5OO to S1O,OOO. Agreed to. The conference report on the pension appropriation bill was pre- sented to the senate. The only amend mert not arranged in the conference was that for the appointment of two ad ditional pension agents. It now goes to the president.
 Adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
UPRECLDENTgD ATTACTION
 U OvEg MILLION DfSTEIBUTxr
Louisiana State LattGF] CGaDaDT.

Incorporated by the Legislature. for EducatiOn- al and charitable purposes, and its franchise made part of the present State Constitution, in by an overwhelming popular vote, and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

PORTLAND. O-cgc2. June l2 William O'Nsii, 6 section hand CT the UElon Pacific, was rCn over Saturday by an engine, six miles below PendIetOn, and mad his head cut off and body badly mang!ed.
 Jas. Greer WAS also struck by an en- zinc on the mOUhtain near Wilbur sta tion and instantly killed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-02
LlTGRARY NOTG3.

,p,,,, ~, ,,,,-.. ..
wv N",'''" WI ""''n"' ""''
Lln,.iIu,.l ,,.,n.,,' ,t, ~
win, h,,,ir,,,,i',, "a ,,,,,,.,.,
u,.,,.,,..',,.,....,.,. ,.,,,'
,,', ,.,,,,, ,,,,., -" INV
81 va ~ 49, j'''' ''I",,'
r,,a,, - '', NV, n,''','., "'' W.
i,"pi"' w ''' ''"'"'"" 'cg"''"h NJ
.,.',,,, -,
EN- "',",'"' w" h'"'""r' hr"H'cht
80, n"'' w ""' h''''" ,"hn!"'H l'"' 'lO''
v" '''''''' wa "''n on'"'"''S nv"
'''"' n'n ~ '''l'ha'n" u ~ now
",' w "',''''
',N" ,.'"'h"" i''oH WIN hNr mother
IN h'hnir;'"n' '!h;' IN" Ia Any ave.
49,, I''''',! way W" "T"r nnA Hh' "r'
wv .','' INV '""''u'r'o'' h'hHy
w. ''''''" P''r'
"''',1' p"n'H chjDy longevity.
in"|nhF l'HNl I" DO Gorrnty.gHv,n.
n"'' ".''' lTHNn,, bhi0rnrn AMI
'''''" W"r" ".h r'"n' Nhit''"r,
'',,' n"A N'h VAN Nh,'m"n h'i'' Two.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-02

= ~ h>ssEN.. y.
,NN.NxlNs.A Nh -, nm

20 rNNNSt'SN NM =, ttHNN
i, : Ni> . ~, - s&EiSN MAN TnsT
- = - %.'te,, nm fssy4s r~..,HEr Gao,;.
- 49, va, sS.'S"EN'i my ,S't'-f U"i| H'c
'ii}N u , ~ ! see o. \cR i,,a..i,S sr.n, eat,
>''N's W1iA S'Sts,''N SNW 70, Nm Ii-,i.tSG ,>cS
?" Ni,ttN AZ, ~, Ala Es#.,s,S,, &h;gU., =. as
sfE'i C'CN<N ~ fiA,,, y 20 Tax, -, N,Na,;r,
y, - It's "5@c" a. i.Jt No ~. $,t lNS No
~ MAS W,>,'i<NN u ~ g,+lnv y, ~ Mlis Bu .tn.
&',NS -" roc H"NH tra, >rN a NJ N8i,k>r li@
Mh,H Z l = &inyssl M,N1. ut No ,oa il,S
}IiEN'tt = StSNN,S hSN lJhr> ;. - ,;ES IL iuiu
Nm, ~, : NiT'Esi ,>Nw%E",'t NJ on
i,~I pa NJ / / = : No A,,w tar itHGlruu
l~'c NN3iN >0"E =. u3tH " - t'Ct, i,o>,
Nv : ) Nn'>NE $ttNoSnG ais nstS has
~ 49, - winW 4. t,"i. l~>t Most - NJ
I>oA ~, rs tN,"' M'H>s S"'Gsh 30 IC,,t, Ysfp.
IL Esst .IHt; v - : - SyS Ny TO-, r,it
T,jlni Ea>t Iws,;s,l Nj wear y Sass ,aIn
m,s,rkV,i y" = I. = = No y WLG>y,,r l,US, ~ 2
U.s. y" =, ~ iG' ilNSNNNm l,',ic ,sAT> -
Nn sly Hiv" ~" ~ II \nrl 4 ~ G,y =, iuiR
" A,>I,N,;. snI r,,>, No2U = : NJ +>na lg,An
va 'pr "Ti - h"tN ~ -. 'NCn'r losj
~ trC; ~ u NFt n'HrtoI Nos US> Nv n
TnNn" N,F,h ~ i,ct tNa l-'>i "}arEy,, W
IL No., EaNaCC West ESst ,rct ~ a post
~ nk,e, NNI -, ~ -, th, ,,IsrN W I.tiv,
NlrE. ,.N"t"t".nE @nn ",rc~. tl4S":ritu -
fNC ,jriiuvrr a. t"s ~" Gi,rot Ga,t 4"a,.,
l"t TN"1"' to CNihrWiNg ;Ar,:n1~ "f \ D,N'-
NiUr;S survey nNm il S'ISiu.SN ESs;;N,l, i>-
CiU>N'' iaN'C,i SLY Imr >l;r,,l NH<,, lee.
E}wn'uE at i'>i S02 $3.50 q rrr} r5riHn'v
tN,;t' Moth ~, TO-; tIvi.VC = ~ rl,p, N,l,;:n
T. - 'rVi, t1VnC,' MN>I g. {, NtNC place Ug
hCt 'GN III. c'G %'niNN Go H,EC> ~ : = "a
t. ~ NY llg q lr,iC, S,,U ~ I - NJ - va
Tuioh it",i i'"nC, SEli E,rS: sr,E u, e, u.
LiCi wih - NJ = III S,iN i,lUc i.IC, .tE
nrtCsS IClUninn 3 C'Na,t = = - - e., ',t,r,-
eli last lsT'iC. SNi~ ne CS. n,SiSHC,> Clriu,d
niIl |is.> CN NV S,' ittiH tie tlGU ;,rI Is
IA ~ n ma .lC''" NrlgI Uij 81 ,,,Y. - irtl
Ea>i, |'hC lUr,ti'i Metric ~, tbs iuiu, <
r"orl"'l IN tm' M,uisp hVC,T,,C;'S N;I,,U rt
Rail-" nd N;Eig N.H.rCi In i,uk T.. ran ~
Ui the Mining lt,"Uir'S " $ i'll h'N,rt,.j. T,,C
aGin,uiu" 'mt''S ErU; Nn tuC vU~', t..C lu,I-
Cnt. Il ''rin, Fripuii; nud ~ tie N'utl,w,Ni.
the lu''n "i CMi"', SKY Blue. ANY yud al
p't 'nm~ rlHi'riur E.!N''IUiv rnN ~ Ntiru e
Sn,d INt,nlt l. - NNinr ~ >irn", Einlut. u =,
uuir''d I" ale tNCit ~ ,,r>' -. irr> vita il.C
ECH,Sl'r ui tie lI,i'cd States lN,,i ,NrCCV,t
Eurrln, IN the stat g; HrV1,ln. ,iUilUu ;hC
hNjN d"ys period ~ pal l'C.lirn h,lCri. ~
they WI u" ln'''d y Nir,IV,f Ike pN,,IS.
ions ut "a" salute.
II, II. hlTr
u. sister
II Is Ia ~ Y ord rcd thni t;lr foy & Nv . No
tic" " ,ppi,riiuu Tot II rr;Crj ~ published
fur ICli ~ uf - y 'luNN ~ Iyn ,nlN,yN;ti =
MCVkN IN a." EIrN iNpErENpTNr, y ,laItN
nCM span Ct publ shed IN Ilkn HUNS,io.
u. u. HNll., EVgrtcr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-02

tNsENs y y Pa ,>V,s-t ~.fr &, y fy-,s, NJ 4
W > No ~. IN <1}oSci;Jt,u t-CSle tp,;,ye
\ Ga d,S& ~ mn " lNSfSS iya3. ,s>s, NJ
J \ y ) No 81 IN res sasn s.c,le
HcaHs. y S >l<@3 ~ my ~ ll&i Fcct
t'S2a I s Min Nrnwlncni ON i%,.S i,ira
Rdl hcats y 10 deg 13 min " wa;
icct, = y dog 80 mia X 1870 feet 10 q
post marked No$65SS No ~, SEi
GCS II min W Go f<Nat 10 a host
iia;s,krd Ne l CSS No u &c the place
81 tNSsNDninS. containing 2nltSS ;irrcs.
Distances rhalned ard y>,arsce rA d.
proceed Irctn thc True ASrniian Meg
eet'c NaTfaticn is Gra - min ~. Tho
l NrHtiCn Notice VI this mine is No
S,>S,tcd iA ihe Recorder 'eo,iit>ctT ktul-
road Mining District. IN R,>ok T. i,es,so
~ ei Hilr SctolN}s " said Mining D{s-
trirG The S6ionme rltim is the
Sler",aild. owned by Rcr;ce K qp,uv-
brr Any and an ncreuns claiming
a8NerTeIE any portion ~ said MoWnt,1
lSd$e Mine or eNrf3Ie ground. are
required TO tiir Nirir adverse claims
With the Register or the United
states Lard 0iiicc at Eureka. IN the
state ~ Nevada, during tho SIXTY
DAYS rrri'S' 90 publication hereof. rf
thoE Mih bc barred Ivy Virtue W the
PROVISIONS of The etatuto.
II. Il. HALL
Register.
il is hereby cr,lcNd that tho fore
gong Notice of Application tcr a
Patent lie rUbinhcd iGY Tie ,.cric,l oi
SjNtN dt?NS, ttc" consecutive weekly IN
tire DAHN ENnni FNnfNq, n UajN
newspaper tUH;ished at Elko, ISlko
EoenI>, Nevada.
II. II. HALL, RcSjeter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-02
Notice for Publication,
LAND oErlcE At trEESA, NEVADA,

LAND oEFlCE At FCREEA, NEv ApA.l
IUn2 -. 1850.
NoTiCEiS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ ioi'""'ns .ran"d settler has FLED notice
ci has intention {" make Girl picof iva sup.
r"ri "i his ciHint an6 that said r,oi Will hc
m""c 'Storc The nis,r.c; Cont uf NcN ada,
81 E!kfN NcNs'in, on MUNuAS. AUGCST I,
iN@ Nis'"~.io'no>tcnd fprlicSiion No ~,
JOHN kE!E>HI., '"r the y 4, Of 5 -. Sec
80 township Ban 81 Il co r., NJ IN.
Tic nsmr<tl'e inilow ing witnesses ,o prove
his c"a'iunons Residence Gi~n, ard cullisa.
ton as sail laad, viz:
q kc', ely, oi Hnhy Valley.
= w."lrcr;oa. Of Euby valley.
" Heath. VI Rally Valley.
hsys, ID. ATiLrr,, Ne,.tsa.
- IL. HAIl.
Rcgis.rr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-02
Mining Araiirn;iun ~" al,
SgtEa TU Ivh,itatisa il I!wa,yc
=, y. l.,Sp Crri'E Ar Err"Xk. NrN.l
Imr.tiM, NrNntlh. MN -. l!lN

h""""' N'N'h", "ol =. ava
RNnrltE ~ liEEERN ElNEN TliAT
nmdH'ntr ~ Sew i"h, hn> ,ii- 10y. l., rul
Through hig \ tnr'r IN iu"t. !, n, ron Nra.
drEo'h ~ 10. ~ 10, hlCh H. Arp'ivn.
tom =" lnt"nt 81 Fifteen liUn'.rCN ifn.Nr
inid nnl III -. Ni+h ST. r"c Iio'ui Stv
llnWlnh FEET ~ ute. ti'ru,Vi ~ ltnftr oh
NininH blsi't,t. ''Hn 'f hih" S,Etv AZ Ne
rn.'N, nn' =. sinunird ~ trc n,r'-u",c. rad
l"' 'WN'h ''" '''h ~ ,"iivw', {" Wiz u.
nnninH ~ post - rrA''i Sni ~ ;,Noinvh nee
W Nm,rl N"uu'l, ~ No ou ,nrNm VI
hhulvr lill Icons = ~ d.. - m.r " - T.,
uiu TO- ~ "'a ~ min 4 l-9 g-rt. rr,,
~ - y" - -, 'HN I've Lode seats ~
h"r ~ MN aH.5 '""i, rr.. NrHI' y ~ -
80 IL" 'l"'iHl ~ ,lr i,r'" \ 'CE - min 1
nI""h 90 g - y" i'hE ' u.in :. &n'y
l""i. !. ct N"HN y" A'n M"umj,i lr.."
,'nt' = 81 y "' mh' I ~ feet. i"st .pg' kyd
~ h'N% ! "N'&, g.. - dor t"uin =
~! Gov" \ "'hN M" w, fc.t pot vu
-. I'n' -. ~ y" ~ ~ WEI EN,t loGr
l'Ma " t'W'' ~ mnn I. ~ hCt. r'd ilr ca
, rt,nmI M ~ in,in,, 'I,i,,'P, IN '."ImHu nd
" ,Hn' g lh.nc". T. - G,r ., MIN W COZ
~ /" i"N ~. lCd ~ " l'.N NJ 20
ih"twrH ",r ! 10 "'H 4" y poet ibrr%uI
l"E - \" -" :" n%" = Il = ga. in i
Mi"... !. &N Nn.".'l Nunrnr,n! ~ SON
l'"h l'n' ijh l',ie ~ go ~ 'riu " sI.s
"", tMnvn\ - d," " ,.sN f.t ~ " ."ai
,'nt,N y" ! ! "N y" "l'" in' lu""f r''r.
~ iN' llgur t'"- - 81, C'vNc;>Na nNr.
.n' 'NrlNH'S 'M I. rtt = "niu4t,d the 81.
low my V"''nh'R ~. r'rNiuup 20 rrCNs. l..
'N,"."h ,Wnn'"h a. ,",m' y Z" N"g y
,i,,,,,S y ~ Az wv ,,"p -" -" y" ~ rint 'uR
49,. S, JIMMY - .m',' " ."'' 'h"nT =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-02

Mis- ii::.TN.,r, l.',n recently osrs,s,
2.is.. &t&Nioy, Is a Graucudans q, l,tsyur
Crc.2NCl.
rErN,u.Sr DrA=, Of Mexico. Looks tho
1"li&I na Is. He is n maa ot Elr3iI,;a
hci.;,.t, @Soa,, with y very dark tac>
tn r.'inco Of Wales has ~ i@r,>">H ~
SG0I.poJ u year from tho ONahN ~ Cora
wall alone, and thia il hui ono " several
prolific sources fro,u which he sSc:S rev
cnuc.
CENTRAL JAMra W. rr>v&H. aftre
whom tho city OF Nunvrr was named, is
u law partner az vA.A:;ryl;Ny,I General
Garl@Td. lilo Is halE ami hearty NJ the
age or irvcnty years.
JA,!i:s Go.oo% lIENSErr, who IS cSx4t-
tied with having imi.r,iGcrd tho came W
polo into :hia country, has traced its
history back 10 the cnUrt OF The MiEaSlc,
over IL thousand years ago.
NoN MoIrHG, who will hn ninety
years old noNt October, should he live
till thea. IS said To Usc h,a vr:cn with
tho clcarncsa and gravity that character.
tied H. u scoro OF ycnya ago.
Until rcccn,ly Channccy Nrrow
nlwnys hGa y queer habit " saying "Ey
gosh when excited, Onr day y iri>i.I
uphraidrd hi@ fNr uiinr %Uoh rrNcaao
Language. "Whai," naiird Oar ChauHccv,
"loU I"n't really mran IL cali 'Ny ;:Nah'
nwcarins?" "Why. az course. do" ~.
piled his fricnd. "Wall, then. Ivy ,rnah.
will mover aay It again" And n..Ncw
hGs kept hia word. llc now awcars "by
jin%o."
ALTo% A%GT.iH, or Atlanta. tho newly
appointed consul To EhCii.a. Il S&id TO
have gon" through %nu% fortune whiIo
young nam; and applied Cor \ position
In railroad Office. Being told that
promptly accepted cAployrcnt In that
capacity. and performed every duty. no
matter how humble, with II cheerful.
ness and caro- that resulted IN t. ;,,riCa
of promotions that landed him In tho
po"iti"n ur GENERAL passenger agent OF
tho WuHi,'ra N Atlantic raj road.
IL Dr.. rar!;c. tho rluc';y young
snrgcon VIII" accompanied Stanley. ia
moro IGip"rvioua 10 beauty iaaa h,n
chief. rNt 40 IT, IL" ratr u;'T Ia rCr2rd 90
hsn. When Stanley catered tho forest
~ th" II <;Hi"H y youthful rCmalU dwarf
allowed h"raclt. SHE would have moth.
iaE I" say - Stanley, but conceived u
great %f"C.ion fpr ia doctor. Shr rN-
p'i"d ~ l.t signs. iaaiStNl upoa flrnr.
Ing IL ht' tIatN do: white iar Cx.
pINc'rb wCrO IN tho forest. and WHOM
they LEI; she wanted him TO 10 with her
10 her uCOvlC.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-02
Mining Application No. 9:S,
Notice G gcsic.i:s ia Hsyss,rg

l. : LNNr Crr;,r A. ErrwEA, NEv !
Enr'ISa Nevada, July :, 1870.
NnrlC& Is HEEE3Y GIVEN
~ thai Charles Adams or the cnnn.
y of EiIi". state ~; Nevada, whose
i'"E i"i,tC" address is N Leo in said
County aua state, has this Ssv HlrS
hW Application for n ratcn, for Fit.
tc"G Hundred Linear feet ot tho
Mounted bcGEc mlrc or vein bcar,r.
E"i" 2n'! silver with surface ground
tx hundred feet IN w'dih, situated in
Eai'"&d Mining District, County OF
Etko. State az Nevada. and designated
hS The Gvid.hulcS Hrd vi,,cjnl Mat in
tt,p Gle" as Lot No 81, Said Lot
Ic'nT described as follows, tow IL:
Beginning ~ "a lCSt married. NolIt
y - NO ~ situated WI tho southern
,hre ct Bunker llnI whence Z s
Mineral Movement No | rn tho son,.
nit OS Ennlcr nili lcNrs y HS.6o., lS
MIN " lSOI feet, L = Mineral Moon.
nrnt Ne , ON Ned Bird Hill bears \
y deg - min W 3S;}C f"ct: thc entrances
w No tunnel hcara s : deg Is mir
" 10 loot, rs icg - min w 100
tcrt T." post marked No2USS No
~, whence I0at on y T. cor L s SNc
w 0n HE)l.Hn lEdc bears y IL DEG y
min " 'G2,n Feet, post No 9U y rr
- an Sky iSlGc LodolWars y | acr 4:
MN " iM5 let ard Iust or s fcv
. > No - Web IUo: Lode bears \
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-02
y. u iAl !,

, tSEiytSr.
" IL hc'cNN ordered TINT ;hc l. T. l.,.!uc No.
t'N ~ NTnI'ai ~ s"r - e., i.r' 10 Tuisli~l,CJf
'"f n" Irii",' ~ iNt' dTN,. a. TIN CC,,SrruiiNc
M'''s, Ia the lhEN l>nf' ENaNNT. - ,,Rfiy
hJMEp'iCt pIii''iNh,rl ~ Ike N,NN,in
l.. VI. RAIL- EVAixsCr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-02

I, $ LAMP orr;,r n EvrsSA, Nev
Eureka, Nevada, July :, lS.N,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-02
~ II. uNlTr

u. Ef>trr.
II il IL re- y ord rcd thnt tiC foy G.,n . No
tic" W lrpi,riiuu THy n rr;vrj ~ published
furn real ,, uf si,ty ,in>> W r,n ,,,n>,rr;ti .
MCukN IN a." EItN iNpEr%Npr&r, y ,inItN
new span q published IN i.lk". Nr>%,lo.
u. u. HNll, Eyt.It tor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-26
Books and Catalogues Received.

During the past week we have received
the following catalogues and pamphlets;
Vaughan's handsome catalogue of gar
den, field and flower seeds for 1850. For
a copy address Vaughan's Seed Store
P. o. box 688, Chicago.
Bulletin No. s, Florida Experimental
Station. r eveiw elsewhere
We have received from the publishers,
0. Judd & Co., New York, a copy of Peter
Henderson's Gardening for Profit" All
of Peter Henderson's works are au-
thorities on the subjects treated, and this
work, which has so long been before the
public, is no exception. 1t is now in
it's third edition, and the great de-
mand that has made necessary the issn-
ing of three large editions is sufficient
testimonial of it's worth. Every thing
pertaining to the market garden is
treated in the most full and practical
manner, and the truck farmer cannot do
better than to supply himself with copy
Wholesale price-list of Evergreen Nur-
series. Geo. Pinney, prop, Evergreen,
Wis
''Floral Gems" for 1890. McGregor
Bros, Springfield, Ohio.
Spring catalogue Of strawberry plants
grown and for sale by M. Crawford,
Cuyahoga Falls, 0.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-26
round if you plant often enough and

round if you plant often enough and
water freely.
There are many other things too nu-
merous to mention, in extenso, includ-
ing cabbages, caulifiower, radishes, okra,
tomatoes, satisfy, potatoes, turnips, etc.,
etc. Many, and in fact most of them,
could have been planted long ago if the
drouth had not prevented. However, they
may be planted now or whenever the
condition of the ground permits.
1t is best, if you have not already done
SO, to get the oranges off the trees; they
must do their blooming this month and
should not be retarded with last years
fruit.
Fertilizing is probably over to a con-
siderable entent. If not, you should loose
no time in getting the job over, as trees
will soon be needing the food.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-26
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1890
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

CORRESPONDENCE-Dr Effects on vege-
tables.
Duty on Oranges.................. ............l3l
To Pray for Protection New Smyrna
Apiary Notes.
SELECTED-Bulletin No .129-139
Florida Tobacco. ......130
I'll" Der Lands in West Florida; How to
Get Rid of Palmetto.
Bagging Grapes Some of the Products of
DeSoto County Market Report ................132
The Popular Florida Orange, Vegetables
by Sub-Irrigation; Will Enrich Florida. 1873
Dragging Down Corn Stubble; Queen Vic
toria's Shorthorn Ok; Black Top Merinos,
The Export of Dairy Products; Rural
Topics; Blanketing Horses.
Points in Fig Raising 1916
Desdemonium Again 137
FLORAL-Flowers in the Flat Woods; Bam-
boo Notes; Carbon and Flowers; Dwarf
Cannas; Poisoning with the Gala; The
Marposa, Butterfly Tulip. .............135
ACCOMPLISHMENTS for March; AnOth-
er California Slur; Books and Catalogues. 1886
Answers to Correspondents; Local Wealth
Bulletin.
HOUSEHOLD-Life Editorial Notes; Don't
Hurry: Habits OF Observation; Hints;
Recipes; Breakfast
POULTRY-The Frog and the Hen-A Fable;
Poultry Shows: Jigger Fleas; To Core
spondents; The Home of the Feathered
Bird-Florda 139
-Story-Music Hath Charms.......1 4O
Left Behind at the Hotel; The Electric
Candle Cure; How Ships Boys Wash
Shirts.
The PuZZer. l32
House Drains; Without the Mourning In
stinct Where Almost Everybody Smokes. 1872
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-26
Points of Fig Raising.

Mr.. E. w. Maslin writes an interesting
letter to ''The California" on fig culture,
from which we make the following ex-
tracts:
The easiest and best manner to start a
fig orchard is, to procure cuttings of the Sc
lected variety and cut them into small
pieces about an inch lony-each piece to
contain an eye, slOping the end on each
side of the eye obliquely. Prepare hot
bed, and cover with four or five inches of
clean sand, in which press the eye cutting
in about one inch deep. By this means
you get better roots than from the long
cuttings. Transplant in nursery rows a
foot apart in the row. The next year,
when you plant, the trees can be trans
planted without fear of failure For be
it known that the fig, though easy to
propagate, is the most difficult tree to
grow if the fibrous roots have been long
exposed or are dry
Following the advice of writer, made
a mistake in not pruning my TREES when
young, and some of my trees have grown
quite beyond my reach, with bare
branches four Or five feet long.
The better way is, in the first year to
pinch back the lateral branches as they
appear. so as to force the young tree to
grow to a single trunk. The second year
cut back the tree to about twenty inches
nd Of
than three limbs to grow, four or five
inches apart. The third year reduce the
limbs to about a foot long, and grow
from each limb two or three branches.
All branches crossing or growing to the
the interior of the tree should be cut out.
The Adriatic, especially, should bepruned
gohlet-shaped, with plenty OF space in the
interior of the tree, for the reason that
the leaves have an acid juice which af-
fects some persons similarly to poison
oak, and the leaves being harsh, make it
disagreeable to work where the branches
are close together. -@
The Adriatic and my Smyrna figs are
produced on the wood of the current
year. If the old wood produces fruit it
is more of the nature of sport Hence
the trees should be pruned on the princi-
pie governing spur pruning of the grape
vine, j. e. pr1ne the old wood so as to
produce new wood to bear the fruit
The crop is continuous during the seas
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-26
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the scope
of this paper solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied with real name as guar
antee of good faith. Names will not be published
If objection is made. No anonymous contribu-
tiOns will be regarded.
M9Money should be sent by Draft, Postoffice
Money Order on DeLand or Registered Letter.
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
case of loss When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added. Only l. and 2-cent stamps
taken where change cannot be had.
a9-To insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 O'Clock Monday
morning of each week.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-26

The question of an increase in the
tariff on oranges is not political. Both
parties, and all parties, can consistently
demand an increase on oranges, because
they are luxuries, and it is the policy of
both parties to increase the tariff on
luxuries.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-26

THERE are over 10000 boxes of for
eign oranges on the high seas bound for
the ports of this country, and to arrive
during the next two weeks.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-26

Mr.. JAMES MORT, OF Orlando, sends us
as sample box of the new Aurantium
Pomelo. The samples sent were smaller
than the common grape fruit, had less