davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-12
cia los dsm&s paisss productoEsa, "a
81 gran problems, J 4 clio marchamos
1 pasos sgigantAdos.

La Gacetd Official ha publicado,
reproduciendolas los dem&s PEE
riodicos, dos eonvocatorias para
Oroveer por concurso tres Cate.
dras de iermino vacautes en- ID
Real Universidad de ID Hsbana:
dos de la F4cultsd de Ciencias =
una de Ia Derecho Civil y Can6-
ri 20.
En- las alndidAs convocatorias
SO especidesn las circunstancias
que deben reunir y los requisites
que debsn llenar los que opten 4
las C&tedras vacantes de que se
ha necho merito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-12

Nos informa FL COryeO Ie Ma.
tanzas de que durante el pasado
mes de Enero se ha exportado
por aqueI puerto 10 siguiente:
Para Esp4iis, en- banders espA-
nola: 5000 sacos azd:ar cen1ffa.
ga, 100 Doeoyes agusrdiente, $50
pipas idem, 4S medias iden, 2gO
cuartos idem, 8,0Se tabacos tor-
cidos. Para los EHsdos Unidos
de America, en- bsndera ing esa:
48.723 sacos szdcar centfifngs.
Para los Estados : Unidos de
America, en bandera americans;
26 $40 sacos asdcar cen1ifuga.
225 bocoyes axdcar hdmsda, ESQ
boeoyes miel de purga, so terce.
roIas i'd, 80 terceroiss misl d
abejas. &nA -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-12

Con gran magniHcsncia se hA
estrenado en- Cisafaegos el nusvo
teatro Terry.
La prensa local insefta miuu.
eiosas descripciones de ID fiesta,
que fa9 lucidisima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-12

Para d 70 del mes pidsImo d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-12

En- CaibarieD. Ia dotacidn de Il
lancha dc guerra Caridad di6
muerte { Rafael Garcds Taifes.
bandido que hizo armaa contra
sus aprehensores, luchAndo dessss
peradamente y asegusAndo oua
solo mueft0 se entrsRe Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-12

En- el ingenio Central Maria.
del t6rmino de Palmillas, % han
qdemado 10000 arrobAs dc cana
'parsda.
Eu el ingenio San Miguel. Ma.
vajas, 65. 900.
En- ID colonia La Ldrguitu. t1r.
mino de Rodas, l,40O 900.
En- la colonia de Gayol, Macu.
rJes, 80 600.
En- FL Robls. Melena del Sur.
80 900.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-12
Leemos en- el Diari0 dc Ia Ma.
rinG del 16s

Ia sido entrsgads, aver, viernea,
por IA comisi6o, al Excmo. Sf. Go.
bsrusdor Gsusral intsrino, una paIsta
de plata con una expressive dedicatoRia,
que SO destinabs al Sc. General Sala-
manca, con motivn de 10 insuguracita
de las obras del Canal de AIbsar.
81 Sr. General O4vads contest6 4
dichs comisi6n daudo las mks sxprs.
sivss grscias, y sgrsg6 que tsn dsllea.
do presente 10 eatregarfa al hijo del
que fa6 nuestro Goberaador Genefnl." "
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-13


Mr.. F. II. Griffin is back from the
coast very much improved both in
health and body and-they do say 1T
rains on the beach occasionally.
Read the advertisement of Prof Smith,
of Lexington, KY, whose College re-
ceived the Golden Medal at the Worlds
Exposition for business education.
| While Notherners imagine we Floridi-
ans are slowly melting from the torrid
heat of summer, We ale in reality enjoy
ing balmy weather, while cooling rains
have been the order for the past week.
Patronize home industries, especially
when you can get as much or more for
your money. Humo Chemical fertilizer
is manufactured in your midst and has
stood the test for five years. For sale at
the Humo- Chemical Works.
Last week Mr. j. J. w. Place brought
to our office few "snap beans" for
trial. The pods were from IL to 14inches
long and the beans as large as the COM
mon horse bean. On being cooked they
resembled lima beans but what was lack
ing in quality was made up in quantity.
PoWhattan Beach is now getting some
CT DeLand's coast going people. The fl
lowing persons own lots Rev. Stoney and
Lewton, Messrs. T. r. and S. H. Webb,
Mr.. Smock, Ian Haynes, Arch Wood,
Mrs. Boyne, Mr. Hudson and Mrs Cad
wallader and Mr.. Coulter, OF Orange
City.
It has been announced several times
that Mr.. J. w. Starr would be here on
certain dates, but up to present time
has not put in appearance. Weare anx-
ious to see the pipe laid and some
of our people want to putin full garden
but don't care to start till they see signs
of water
Our people were greatly surprised last
Monday to learn of the sudden death of
Mrs. Crandle, mother of Rev. Mrs.
Gelston. Mrs. Crandle retired to bed as
usual Sunday night but her son found
her in her "long sleep" in the morning.
The funeral took place Tuesday morning
and her remains inferred in the DeLand
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Gelston have
been away visiting for about month at
Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Co., have sent to Slas B
Wright, their agent at DeLand a New
York draft for 81, 00O--payable to the
Board of Public instruction in settle
ment of their policy on the school house
building burned on June 22i last. The
liberality and promptness of this settle
ment has never been excelled by any
company doing business in Florida.
This is case where the policy had
technically been rendered void by the
neglect of the trustees and OF the board.
The company decided on Equitable
grounds that it should be paid and inn
mediately on receipt of proofs OF loss,
have forwarded draft for the full
amount. 1t is rare that large corpora
ton supposed to be without soul will
freely and willingly pay, as large sum
as 81 900, which had become uncOllect-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-13


and can fill your orders on shorL notice.
II you wish to see the effect of Hume
Chemical Fertilizer take look at Cap
tain Woods large grove. 1t speaks for
itself. For sale at Hume Chemical
Works.
A galvanized picket fence that will
out-last four wooden ones, and is hand
somer and stronger than any fence
made, can lie seen at the hardware
store of j. E. Bigelow.
S. J. Reynolds, representing the in
terests of Hon. II. A. DeLand, will he
found at G. a. Biggers' shoe store. Of
flee hours, 2 to 5 p. m. Re idence, Hur-
ry house TN Rich Avenue.
Mr.. Will Allen informs us that Mr..
Ross will have on exhibition seventeen
cases of mounted birds next winter.
Quite museum. All that is needed
now to complete it is monkey.
Mr.. c.. F. Pierson, of Pierson, had the
misfortune last week to lose fine cow
that was sent to him from the North.
She got loose and wandered up and down
in bog where she was found dead.
1t is too bad that the Chandler build
ing was not set back on line with the
other buildings on each side of it; as it
is, it cuts off the view from Doth sides.
AS it is it sticks out like knot on log.
w. S. Ceaveland is hustler, he has
large trade, enabling him to turn his
goods over often thereby keeping them
fresh. He is always first in the market
with fruits and vegetables, and receives
loads of them daily.
Miss jamie Smith, father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Case are back from st. Augustine.
Mr.. Case having accepted a position at
the ice factory as engineer. lie and his
family will make West DeLand their
home for the present.
We learn that the fine team of horses
owned by D. 3. Parce, that were so bad
ly cut by the barbed wire fence, last
spring, are now completely recovered
not scarcely scar left to show where
they had been injured.
Those VINO have used cut tobacco
stems say they will not bother with the
baled ones, as they save nearly double
the cost of cutting in applying them.
They work under much better also. For
sale at the Humo Chemical Works.
Posters are out that the Libbey family
will give one of their musical en- tertain
ments at Coronado Beach Hotel, Aug.
10Th. We learn that Mr.. Libbey's child
rem are truly wonderful musicians. It
is probable they will give a concert here
before long.
Nothing succeeds like success"
How is 500, 900 as volume of in
surance for the first six months of 1890?
"The Equitable" has written Gree
Tontine" policies exceeding that
amount this year. Read E. H. Hay
wards advertisement.
A vapor or gasoline stove ought to be
in every family in DeLand during the
summer. Cooking over a red-hot stove
with the mercury at 900 is enough to
ruin the health and spoil the temper of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-13

|
The best sulphate of potash and pure
ground bone can be had by leaving Or
ders with Fred Nylund.
Wanted.-Three or four good men to
work for the Singer sewing machine. Call
on J. A. Erikson, DeLand.
If you want carload of tobacco stems
let me give you prices before purchasing
elsewhere. E. 0 Painter.
If you want good crop of oranges use
the Florida Fertilizer Company's mix
lures. F. H. Griffin, agent.
H. L.. Young, of Seville, called on us
Wednesday. He reports the Alliance
as being strong at that place.
Go to Bushnell's for your groceries If
you want to have the advantage of full
and fresh stock to select from.
A fine gilt band cup and saucer given
away with every half-pound package Of
blended tea at r. G. Bushnells.
Mr.. Clake, one of DeLand's best con,
tractors and builders is crowded with
work, as carpenters are scarce.
Mr.. George Hutchinson, of Crescent
City, is now running fish wagon and
visits DeLand Friday mornings.
The brick for the foundation of the
Kingsbury Manufacturing Shops has
arrived and is being hauled in place.
For SALE CHEAP A good gentle
pony, broke to wagon and saddle. Adj
dress Herman Albright, DeLand, Fla.
Mr.. Duke Haynes writes that he
reached his old Kentucky home safely
and is enjoying the change very much.
Mrs M. Zeigler and childrenare atCo-
lin Park for the summer Mrs. q. has i'm
proved greatly since her sojourn on the
coast
During the severe storm last Sunday
tree was blown across the electric
wires in West DeLand, breaking them
down.
Mr.. Heard is having an acre on the
Boulevard cleared and planted to Ber-
muda grass, where he expects to build
this fall.
Mr.. j. S. Reynolds is preparing for
the foundation of his new home which
is to be put up north of Miss Richard
sons house.
Mr.. VIM. Stones now has charge of
Mr.. James H. Heard's place and is Civ
ing the trees boost by liberal dose Of
fertilizer.
Grove work done carefully and
promptly. leaning at short notice.
Outfit complete and prices low. F. II.
Griffin, DeLand. - jan 7
Quite number of our citizens leave
DeLand en- Saturday afternoon and
spend Sunday at the coast, returning
Monday morning. al
Messrs. Cairnes & Pierson received an
order recently for ten of their Common
Sense Orange Sizers. They expect to
ship them this week.
Mrs. G. A. Miller and baby left Mon
day for Louisville and Lexington, KY.
Mr.. Miller will go to New York in three
weeks and return by way of Louisville.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
PERSONAL AND NEWS ITEMS IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
Personal mention - Rattle SnalKe -
School Committee Gets its InSur-
aMce-Sudden Death, etc.

Have your hay cut and raked by KIoss
Bros.
New Mangrove honey at w. S. Cleave-
lands.
Fine line of lamps and lamp goods at
r. G. Bushnell's.
Mr.. w. w. Parce is expecting to go
North next week.
Cotton seed meal for sale in any guam
ity. E. O. Painter.
Mr.. H. G. Mcneil and family are now
at Messy Greek Tenn.
Mr.. Neil Alexander lett Tuesday on
business trip to Ocala.
Full line evaporated fruits, fresh stock
at w. S. Cleaveland's.
The sound of the moving machine is
again heard in the land.
The grounds in the rear of the court
house are being graded.
I. a. Stewart returned Saturday from
flying trip to Titusville.
For bargains in real estate call on J.
J.. Nuckols. DeI.and. Fla.
Two furnished houses to rent. Apply
to- L. Nuckols, DeLand.
The finishing touch is now being put
on the Baptist church shed.
Mr.. Knapp looks rather forlcrn with
out his wife and Mr.. Gleason.
Corn, oats and fertilizer sacks bought
at the Humo Chemical Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Johnston are ex-
pected home next week.
Mr.. L. E. Spencer has been on visit
to San Antonio for several DAYS.
Larabee's delicious crackers and cakes
always fresh at r. @. Bushnell's.
Mr.. James Menifee is paying his old
home a visit, at Kansas City, Mo.
Fine line of French and stick candies
rst received at w. S. cleveland.
Sulphur in barrels of $50 pounds for
sale at $3.50 G. w. Fisher, DeLand.
Our Elm City Hams always give salts
faction. For sale by w. s. Cleaveland.
Beautiful silver-ware given away with
a new brand of soap at r. 9. Bushnell's.
Our butter is still on top; nothing to
equal it in the city. w. S. Cleaveland.
Ground bone and oyster shell for
poultry in any quantity at R. @. Bush
nell's.
Mrs. Kilkoff and little Dora are back
home from their weeks visit on the
coast
Mr.. P S. Bennett is putting down a
new walk from the Olive Branch House
to the street.
Miss Boley is assisting at the New
York Novelty store during Mr.. Maring's
absence North.
Parties wishing cotton seed meal
should call on E. 0. Painter before plac-
ing their orders.
Will Fits is doing considerable farm
ing. He has his orange grove planted
to sweet potatoes.
Keep your fowls healthy and laying
by using the Imperial egg food for sale
by R. G. Bushnell.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
A Promising Future,

Yuma county possesses magnificent and permanent advantages that are certain to ultimately bring her into prominence as an agricultural and mining region of rare standing. The local newspapers are doing much to advertise her many resources which are rapidly being brought into promi hence. It is believed, from the num- erous letters of inquiry that are con stantly received, that large popula- ton will result during the present and succeeding year, and that every acre of magnificent land lying along the Gila river will soon be taken up. In creased immigration entails in creased wealth and prosperity and, therefore, It would be wise for our citizens to 80 improve the public streets and private grounds as to make them source of qualification to every visitor. Handsome, cleanly and bustling settlements speak volumes, while intelligently cultivated farms, appealing to the eye of the stranger, through the medium of orchards, vine yards and fields of waving grain, are in themselves the strongest advocates for the favor of home-seekers. The time is at hand when earnest and united efforts should be made to bring about the immigration that is su greatly needed. There is no reason why Yuma county should not make a name and mark for herself second to none in the west. The butterfly is emerging from it's chrysalis-shall we make the most of the opportunity?- Yuma Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
Resolutions.

The coroner's jury at Tombstone formulated the following address to the President and telegraphed it to Washington after rendering their yer dict upon the death of lawyer Hariie by the Apaches:
 To his Excellency Benjamin Har- rison, President of the United States Two weeks ago large freight team was captured and burned in Sonora, the driver escaping, wounded. On the same day a citizen of this town, one Adams, was killed and party of surveyors attacked. All committed by band of Apaches numbering about ten. The nucleus of this band escaped from General Miles and has since been re-enforced by assertions from the San Carlos agency. Our Delegate in Congress, M. A. Smith, was assured by the general of the army that steps would be taken toward the protection of our frontier. Overtures were made by the authorities of Sonora, whose troops werein pursuit, for assistance from the United States army. Not a soldier has left the security of his quarters, notwithstanding the fact that the probable route of the band o Indians was indicated to them.
 Yesterday one Robert Hardie of Los Angeles was shot from ambush, pre- sumably by the same band, and hi: companion, Dr. Haynes of Philadel- phia, narrowly escaped. To-day $ Coroner's jury, composed of repre- sentative citizens, rendered the follow ing verdict: "We, the jury properly impaneled to inquire into the cause of the death of Robert Hardie, find that he was native of Canada, g citizen of the United States of Ameri ca, resident of Los Angeles, and by occupation a lawyer, and about A. years of age. That on May 24th, al about 3 30 p. m, he came to his deatt by gunshot wound inflicted by hos tile Indians in Rucker canyon, Go chise county. A. T., at a point abou two miles from the ranch of Mike Gray"
 It has been repeatedly asserted by the San Carlos officials and army authorities that no Indians were off O the reservation. To the contrary, no a month has passed in two years with out at least two murders along thu border between the United States ant Mexico. The Indians have constantly raided back and forth, have been ire quently seen and counted, and on re liable adyices are estimated to be iron twenty to thirty in number.
 The army headquarters are main tained in Los Angeles, 500 miles iron
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
Cattle Notes.
lWillcox Stockman. 1

Messrs. Hubbard and Morgan de- sire to purchase 1000 good two and three-year-old steers. w. A. Fiege is buying for them, and can be addressed at Dragoon, Arizona.
 Wanted, a purchaser for l 900 spay- ed heifers, 900 yearling steers, 1000 twos and about TOO three-year-old steers, all of good grade and on one range. Address this office.
 Joe Johnston, buyer for MT. Black, will ship two or three train loads of cattle from here the coming week. They will come from the San Pedro, Aravaipa and Hot Springs country.
 A train load of steers was shipped from here to Emporia, Kansas, yester- day by MT. Carpenter. They were purchased from Mayer < Sachse, Duncan & Speed, Thomas Steele, Mark Allen, Mrs. s. Green, Mrs M. J. Kemp. and one or two other parties.
 Ed K. Hooker, who went to Kansas with the train load of steers recently shipped by the Sierra Bonita Com pany, returned here Monday night The cattle were placed on pasture near Topeka. The Sierra Bonita Company have another train load oi steers gathered, and they will be ship ped from here as soon as cars can be secured.
 George Frisk and w. H. McKittrick have returned from Kansas, where they recently took about thousand steers. It will be remembered that the cattle were driven from here tc Silver City, and then shipped to Elm poria. They stood both the drive anC shipping splendidly, and only one animal was lost. The steers were placed on pasture near Emporia, anC will be marketed later on.
 Charles Gottgens was in towr Thursday, and called round to inter view and square accounts with tht Stockman. MT. Gottgens told us tha Henry Fitch and J. E. Stone, of tn, Washington Cattle Company, las Saturday shipped train load of steer from San Simon to Kansas to plac, on pasture. The larger portion O the cattle belonged to the Washington | Oattie ConPanyj the Dalance Wer' purchased from MT. Gottgens, w. M Attenborough, H. c. Severin, J. F Johnston and others.
 There were 505 steers in the ship ment made from here on Friday o last week by w. c. Monk (not Monl Brothers). They were shipped t. Hamilton, Kansas, where MT. Monl has rented a pasture and will fattel them before putting them on tn market. MT. Monk has tired of rang life, and took these steers as his inter est in the stock and ranches owne, by the firm of Monk Brothers. H went to Kansas with the cattle, an will probably buy farm, marry
 corn-fed girl and settle down. w wish him success, wherever his lo may be cast
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
PardOning the Innocent.

A dispatch gives the information that the Governor of California has "pardoned an innocent man." That is most singular proceeding, though it is not the first time that it has been attempted by executives in the States. Pardon necessarily implies guilt. If the man was innocent, of what then could he have possibly been pardoned! If will be said that the man had been convicted and sentenced by the State though innocent, and in order to release him in was necessary to pardon him. Not at all. There is no place for pardon in the case. When the State convicted man who was inno cent, then the State did wrong. And when the State discovered that it had done the wrong, even though it were mistakenly and unintentionally, the only proper thing to do was to issue { public apology, and proclamation fully exonerating the innocent mar who had suffered such grieyous injury To offer a pardon in such a case i only to add insult to injury. To offe a pardon in such a case is both t' charge and to convict of the crime o which it is proposed to pardon thu man. And for man to accept par don in such case is to confess guilt It would be well for governors at sucl times to bear in mind what justice is and to be just before they undertak to be generous. It is impossible t pardon an innocent man.-Americal Sentinel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
Veterans or The Civil War.

As part of the census of the peo- pie to be taken during the month of June special provision has been made by Congress for ascertaining the names of surviving soldiers, sailors, and marines who were mustered into the service of the United States during the war of the rebellion, and of the widows of soldiers, sailors, and ma rines who were mustered into the ser vice of the United States during the war of the rebellion, and of the wid- ows of soldiers, sailors, and marines who have died. In connection with this special census of veterans the organization or vessel in which they served, the term of service in each case, and present residence will be taken by the census enumeratOrs. In the case of widows, information re- garding the service of their deceased husbands is also required.
 The importance of accurate state ments concerning the military record of each participant in the late war should not be underestimated. It should be the duty, moreover, of every veteran soldier or sailor to see that the enumerator is placed in possession of the necessary information concern ing his own service. If he can not be at home when the enumerator calls he should leave 8 proper memoran- dunn in the hands of his wife or other member of his household, so that the work of the census may not be delay ed, and also that there may be nc doubt as to the accuracy of the state. ments concerning his service which may be given to the census enumera tor. That there may be no question as to the points to be covered by thi: memorandum, it may be we'll to state that the special inquiries to be made concerning veterans of the civil wal include the name, the company, anG the regiment or vessel in which they served, their late rank, the dates o enlistment and discharge, the lengtf of service in years, months, and days and their present post-office address Where a soldier or sailor re-enlisteC or served in more than one organiza tion or vessel, he sbould be very care
 
 ful to give the term of service in eacl instance, and to cover each enlist ment. In giving the organization care should be taken 10 distinguish the arm of the service, as infantry cavalry, artillery, etc, and if persol served under an assumed name, hi statement should be made to cove , both the name under which he serve' and the true name by which he now known.
 Veterans of the war generally vii recognize and appreciate the value c l this special census to them, and the should aid the census enumerators il getting true state ements in every wa possible. Without their cooperation correct result can not be reached This personal appeal is made to them therefore, in the hope that their atten ton may be specially directed to tn importance of this work and the neC l essary information may be promptl supplied to the census enumerato
 when he calls some time during tn
 month of June.