davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-05
1t Will Destroy

abundant pastures and hay grasses both
natural and introduced, and an mex
haustible supply of the purest water at
every hand, we have open before us the
possibility of doing just every thing that
ever has been or ever will be done with
live stock, no matter where attempted.
And though it might read like an Ara
bianf fable in some sections Of our common
country, there is still most remarkable
yet strictly true story to be told. With
all that has Just been said in favor OF the
sweet potato there still remains back the
the fact that it is merely one of our sec
ond crops for the season, and therefore
simply an addition to our agriculture as
compared with that OF the Northern states
There are many other valuable crops
that we can put in and harvest from the
same land, in the same season as various
trucks, Irish potatoes, English peas for
forage and so on, before the time for put
ting in the sweet potato crop has arrived.
Persons at the far North, where it is with
the greatest difficulty that sweet pota-
toes can be kept over at all, may not I'm.
derstand this matter so well as we can
understand it here, where we can keep
our potatoes with the greatest ease, on
we'll nigh to the time when the next sea-
sons crop is to come in. We have kept
them in common out-of-doOr blanks"
and in perfect condition from the last of
November, when they were harvested on
to the first Of the next October; it is no
trouble whatever to keep them through
the season Of winter-feeding and to our
time of abundant pasturage, which is
long enough, for after that time very lit
tie corn is fed anyway, especially to non
working stock.
So well is the sweet potato un-
derstood in the lower South as
an important and wholesome table
article, that nothing need be said
here under that head. The man who has
an ample table supply OF a good quality
OF sweet potatoes has an immense cancel
mark displayed upon the page of his liv.
ing expenses Mobile Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-05
TAMPA SHIPMENTS CONTINUED.
CON SIGNOR.

Florida Phos Co
Netherlands p1lcc
Barlow PhOs Co
Bone Valley phi co
Natal Peace RIP co
Bone al. e eruvPC
Bone Valley p Co
Lands Pebble Co
Barlow PhOs Co
Florida Phos Co
Gle DIES Phi d. France
Gle DIES Phi d France
Bone Valley p Co
B Areutz & Co...
Florida PhOs Co
Netherlands Z Co
Bone Valley L Co
Barlow Phos Co
Anglo Cont Phos Co
N etherlands Phi Co
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-05
PORT OF DRSTI-
NATION.

Hamburg, Ger.
Hamburg, Ger.
Baltimore, Md.
Philadelphia, Pa
Hamburg, Ger.
Lynn, England.
Baltimore, Nd.
Burghead, Scot
Baltimore, Md.
Hamburg, Ger.
Stettins, Ger.
Bremerhafen, G.
Newport, Va.
Hamburg, Ger.
Baltimore, Md.
Ipswich, Eng.
Alexandria, Va.
Baltimore, Md.
Antwerp, Bel.
st. Louis, France
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-05
DATE OF
CLEARING NAME OF VESSEL
1892.

IS. S. TIL Anderson
" G1enmavis ...
Schr M + Baird. .
"B k Cot'g'ham
S S Markomania
" CantOn........
Sch c S Godfrey.
Blk F Brislauer..
q" Cheshire. .......,
S. S. Cyanus.
{" Restorme1...
=" Holyrood....
Sch Star OftheSea
S. S. Grasbrook..
" PaysOn Tucker
" Alva ............
&" Chas K Schulz
" Edith Bernard.
" Heto............|
;, Annandale..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-05

Garston, Eng.
Hamburg, Ger.
Baltimore, Md.
Kin gs1ynn, Eng.
Stettin, Germany
London, Eng.
Hamburg, Ger,
Bruins wick, Ca.
M emel, Ger.
Hamburg, Ger.
Philadelphia, Pa.
st. Louis, France
La Rochelle, FIR.
Hamburg, Ger.
Hamburg, Ger.
Stettin, Germany
Falmouth, Eng.
Rotterdam, HO1.
Bremen, Ger.
Rotterdam, HO1.
London, Eng.
Padstow, Eng.
London, Eng.
Rotterdam, HO1.
III anburg, Ger.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-05
Phosphate Shipments.
FERNANDINA.

Illinois Conn.
EN-. ST. Phos. Co
J M Lang & Co
Dunnellon Phi Co
En-. State p. Co.
Eagle PhOs Co...
B Areutz & Co...
Pebble PhOs Co..
DunnellOn P Co..
Gle DIES Phi d. France
Illinois Phos Co
Pebble Phos Co
Pebble PhOs Co.
EN-. State Phi Co
CiedesPh d france
Fla. Phos Co......
Dunne11On Phi Co
] M Lang & Co..
Dunne11on Phi Co
Ciedes Phi dFraace,
A1bin M M Co ...I
] M Lang & Ca.
En-. State PHI Co
Pebble PhOs Co.
Dunne1lOn PHI Co
B Arcutz & Co...
Gle DIES Phi d. France
Florida PhOs Co.
Gle DIES Phi d. Franco
Albion Phos & NJ Co.
Dunnel1on Phi Col
Gle DIES Phi d. France
Gle DIES Phi d. Franco
Dunne11On Phi Col
B Areutz & CO...I
B Areutz & COL
Dunnel1On Phi Co
DunnellOn Phi Co
Gle DIES Phi d. France
DunnellOn Phi Co
Gle DIES Phi d. France
Gle DIES Phi d. France
B Areutz & Co...
Dunne1lOn Phi Co
N B Borden & Co
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08
HE HAD ECONOMIZED.
He Convinced His Sweetheart That
He Was Saving Money.


Harpers Bazaar.
Henry" she said slowly. as one who
has long thought over the subject and
wished to make it impressive. "you smoke
a great deal"
He, not being able to deny the fact.
m erely smiled assent.
Fifteen cigars day." she said, shaking
her head.
mo" he answered. "only seven"
''Only seven." she said, Fat 20 cents
apece?"
NO" he again replied; "they are &c
cents EACH"
THAT is 70 cents day." she murmured.
taking out a pencil and paper, "and-and
$3.50 so a year at 10 cents each"
You figure WELL" he retorted.
"Oh. Henry" was the whispered an
swer, ''it is only for your sake. I've been
thinking. and-and, you know"
Her eyes dmmed and she could not speak,
but her fance caught her hand.
"Margie," he cried, Il will explain.
will
She shook her head doIefully, causing
the tears 10 fall upon the roses In her lap
like the summer dew.
II will explain" he continued. "They
are 10. cent cigars, but, beloved, by smek.
ing seven day get discount from the
dealer, and they cost me only cents each,
so | save SOL 10 year by that method"
She looked at him moment, and then
laid her head on his shoulder. "Henry,'
she said, you are economical after all.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08
GOOD FOR PUPILS.
The Mercantile Library
Open to Them.
Directors Will Admit Teachers for 8
Small Fee and Have a Room
for Students.

The Mercantile Library directors have
hit on bright idea to popularize the
library and increase the scope of its use
fulness. When this new plan is put into
operation San Francisco school children
will have advantages which are accorded
to few pupils in any city.
This advan tage is nothing less than the
benefit to be derived from a magnificent
library free of cost, through teachers who
wish TO pay a small annual fee for the
privilege. The school-chidren will have
access TO hooks of travel, histories, edu-
cational works of all classes, and under the
guidance of a trained mind it is very cor
rectly believed by the directors that meal
culable good will result.
The present dues are SO year or So so a
quarter. But schoolteachers are to be ad-
United to membership on paying SO q
year, one-third of the usual price.
Then in addition TO having access to the
shelves, a room in the building will be re-
served for teachers and pupils In this
apartment the children may hear readings
or read themselves and may be made ac-
quainted with maps, illustrations of vari-
Gus natures, such as architecture, scien-
tific subjects. etc. That the project will
be successful there seems to be no doubt.
As to which pupils may receive these
dement's, teachers themselves Will nave to
decide, because all the higher grade classes
could not be accommodated at once. From
week to week examinations IN all prOba-
biiity will settle this difficulty by selecting
most deserving pupils. Then. too. the
prospect of visiting the library would give
an impetus to study.
'Schoolteachers will have room," said
director yesterday, ''get books from the
library and give them to pupils. They
0ar NJ nc oil incl rt1nfi nd hn
library as well. 1t is better to have books
used than to be lying idle on the shelves.
1.-The directors hope to build up men,
Dership very fast now, and probably when
the numbe comes up TO a certain standard
the dues will be reduced. SO far. there
are no other inducements offered.
MIR. Rdeout, the president. resigned,
as he has five or six county banks to look
after, and he found 1t was not possible for
him to attend the meetings"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08
MADAME CARNOT.
The Gifted Wife of the
French President.
HELPMEET TO HER HUSBAND.
Her Influence Will Cause Him to
Decline a Re-elec.
ton.

PARIS. Sept 17.-Recently there have
been many false reports concerning the
health of the President of the French re-
public. and these reports have been the
cause of much annoyance to Nine. Carnor.
The results of the last general election
were so in accordance with the political
ideas of the President it is almost certain
that no might be reelected in 1894. But
do not hesitate to say that at the expira-
ton of his seven years term President
CarDot will return to private life and it is
through the Influence of Nine. Carnot that
this decision has been made. The Presi-
dents wife is very sad because of the ex-
traordinary proceedings among politicians.
She has been much affected by the cul-
umnies and corruption brought to light dur
ing the Presidency Of her husband as she
lad dreamed of seeing her country reach
the apogee of glory and grandeur while
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08
A THEATRICAL VENTURE.
Dispute Among the Partners Con-
Corning the Outcome.

IcfulD& the OulCOHCs
Arthur Becker has filed suit in the Su-
perior Court to compel George 81. Kahn
and Alphonse Hirsch to render an account
ing of certain partnership receipts and
profits.
The complaint sets forth that in JAN
uary, 1891, Becker, Kahn and Hirsch en-
tered into partnership together to run q
German dramatic company to play in San
Francisco and elsewhere. The capital of
the partnership was $1,000. of which
Becker, the plaintiff, subscribed half and
the defendants a quarter each.
1t seems that the German Dramatic Com
pany only fulfilled one engagement for the
partners. The engagement was played in
Oakland and lasted from July 26 to Decem-
Der 20, 1891 At the conclusion of the en-
gagement the defendants, who managed
tho entire affairs. claimed $1,000 from
Becker as his share of losses and expenses.
Not only did the plain tiff refuse to comply
with this demand. but insisting that there
was profit on the partnership, he brings
suit against his former partners. first to
dissolve the partnership. and secondly to
compel an accounting of all receipts and
disbursements, together with settlement
one way or the other.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08
SINFUL IMPERTINENCE.
The Old Farmer Didn't Believe in
Ministers Talking Theater.
Detroit Tribun

DeLrOfE tribune.
Uncle EbeneZer had driven into town to
see if he couldn't procure few summer
boarders from the city. At the hotel he
saw two young tourists who wore frock
coats. When he got back TO the farm he
looked very thoughtful. and the following
dialogue ensued between him and Aunt
Eliza.
"Well. Eben. what luck did yew hev9"
"Lzer." said her liege lord, solemnly.
'I've decided tibet we don't want nun o.
them kind o. people tew cum tew our
house tew llve."
"Why, whut's the matter with 'um ?"
anxiously inquired the good woman. who
had been building rosy dreams of paying
off the mortgage with the proceeds of
ing the town folks.
swell. Lizer. mabbe I'm wrong tew feel
the way dew, but them city chaps hain't
got no respec' fer nuthn'. Down to Their
tavern they wuz few young chippity-chip
fellers a-werriDg ministers cloes an
taIkin' about the theayter, an don't want
them kind er chaps in my house, mummy er
no mummy. So didn't make no range
ments."
''An' you did perf1ckly right, Eben, said
the old lady as she returned to the kitchen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08
so22 1y ThSuTuWy

classes must be divided into sections, as
is done in the more crowded colleges. or
double faculties must be employed.
Among the criticisms made upon his re-
view of the higher critics that the words
fraud, deceive, falsehood. untrustworthi-
ness were not used by the higher critics
with reference to the Pentateuchal writ
ings DR.. Howard Osgood gives in the New
York Observer q list of "a few out of
many quotations from men of the first
rank" to show that they do use express
sions that may be fairly represented by
these words.
The Catholics of Pasadena have COM
pleted arrangements for the establishment
of convent and college. The convent
is to be in charge of the Sisters of the Sa-
cred Heart. and is to occupy the site of the
present church, which will necessitate the
erection of a new edfice. The site of the
college. which is 10 be under the charge of
the Redemptorist Fathers, will be at Alta
dena, little n orth of Pasadena. The cost
Of the college building will be $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08

much right to bear his title as have the
Bassanos, Montebellos, Wagrams, Murats.
Rivolis and Auerstadts to sign themselves
counts, dukes and princes. y In one Of the
Paris elite dictionaries Count and Count
ess Carnot de Feulins" are domciled at
the Elysee Palace, and the Gaulois. the
Royalist paper, speaks often OF Count de
Feulins, President of the French repub-
lic." The Carnots themselves never use
their title and the servants do not wear
the livery belonging to the arms Of their
house.
Senator Carnot, who was stanch Re-
publican, laughed at the innocent jokes
practiced upon him by. Bonapartist
friend, W no was his neighbor. All letters
Victor Bonaparte were by him placed In
an envelope and directed in large letters
to Carnot CarnOt. His concierge per-
sisted in calling the Senator Count, as to
many concierges title received from the
great Napoleon has more value than one
dating from the Crusades. l remember
before NJ. Carnot was elected to the Presi-
dency heard him say. "Were I Preslden
my first object would be an attempt at th e
reconciliation of the various Republican
parties. The republics danger does not
lie with the Royalists, it does OF lie with
the Bonapartists. but with the Republi-
cans themselves. In union there is
strength, and we are far from being
united"
And from the beginning. even in the
midst OF events that have trailed the
French standard in the dust and exposed
France to the criticisms Of the world.
President Carnot has advocated concen-
tratioD, the only method of assuring the
prosperity and grandeur of the French
republic
The name of Carnot is dear to French
republicans, as it recalls times when the
words republic" and victory" were
synonymous. The President himself rep
resents honesty, spirit of order and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Notes of Interest to Members of Many
Denominations.

The Tacoma Jewish congregation has
recently dedicated new house of wor-
ship.
The Inauguration of Rev. Henry NJ.
Booth. DID,. as president Of Auburn The
illogical Seminary takes place to-day.
OF the $4,000 given this year in the New
York churches for the hospital fund. over
two-thirds came from church parishes.
Banker Winthrop S. Gilman has been
chosen a commissioner to represent the
Hudson PresbyteIy at the meeting of the
New York Synod.
The American Jewish Publication
Society offers a prize Of $50 for the best
essay on the Jewish literature during the
Protestant reformation.
Rev. John S. Murphy has been made
superior of the community attached to
Holy Ghost College. Pittsburg. Pa. of
which he has been president since 1885,
The Sisters of Mercy. whose Grief house
is at Madison avenue and Elghty-hrst
street, New York, are just finishing
home for their orphan boys little south
of Tarrytown.
Miss Charlotte Mary Yonge. the novel
list, who recently passed her SEVENTEEN
birthday. has given largely Of the income
derived from her more than thirty novels
The annual congress of the Established
Church of England, to be held at Birming-
ham, will consider, among other things,
proposals for corporate reunion and united
action of the Anglican church with other
churches.
The cornerstone of the new ST. Bene-
diets Church, which is being erected on
Capitol Hill. Washington, ID. c., was laid
by Cardinal Gibbons. The new church
will cost 100000. and will take about
twelve months to erect.
Bishop Potter recently confirmed in New
York a class which contained twenty-eight
persons who had been Presbyterians,
ifty-two who had been LutheTans, and
nineteen who had been Roman Catholics,
| with several from other religious bodies.
At the semi-annual meeting OF the Roch-
| ester PresbyJery resolution was adopted
urging the Synod in its next session to re-
quest the General Assembly to rescind the
action of their late session and restore to
| the students OF Lane and Union semna-
| ries their usual stipend.
| The sudden increase in attendance at
| Mccormack and Princeton Theological
| seminaries has confronted the faculties of
these institutions with new pro blem.
| The classes are too large for convenience
In lecturing and reciting. Either The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08
ALL ARE CHILDREN.
The Supreme Court Says That Grand
children Come Under That Head.

children Come Onder mat ilead.
The Supreme Court has rendered de-
cison in a Sacramento case, involving the
question OF what is meant by the term
children"
William T. Blevin died in Suffer County
in April, 1883, and left considerable prop
erty. He left a will in which he be-
eueathed his whole estate to his widow.
Ona, to the exclusion of his children. it
being understo that the testator's widow
would provide for the children as she
thought best. The widow was appointed
sole executrix, without bonds.
A contest to this will was filed by three
children of deceased daughter of the tes-
taiOr, the contestants claiming that they
not being the direct children of the tes-
tator, and not having been mentioned in
the will were entitled to a share of the
property. This was the view taken by
the Superior Court, and the grandchildren
were assigned their separate shares of
Blevin's estate. From this decision the
executriX appealed.
The Supreme Court held that in all
these cases the greater mus. be held to in
clude the less, and that the word chill
dren" must be construed in that enlarged
sense. which includes the descendants of a
second as we'll as a first degree. The
Judgment of the lower court was reversed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08
THE SUPERVISORS ERRED.
Bonds That Were Placed i'm the
Treasurer's Hands for Sale

Bonds That Were Placed in the
Treasurer's Hands for Sale.
The Supreme Court has sustained the
decision of the Superior Court of Los
Angeles in the case of Aaron Smith VS.. the
County of Los Angeles.
Some time ago the county OF Los Angeles
issued 300 bonds of the par value of $1,000
each for the purpose of erecting court
house in Los Angeles City. The bonds
were placed in the hands OF the County
Treasurer for sale. Shortly afterward the
Supervisors engaged Aaron Smith to act as
broker and to invite bids for the bonds.
Eventually Smith procured purchaser for
no of the bonds and the Treasurer effected
the sale and obtained per cent premium.
Smith put In claim for his commission
on the sale, charging $500. but his claim
was rejected by the Board Of Supervisors.
He brought suit against the county for the
money, but demurrer to the complaint
interposed by the defendant county was
sustained by the Superior Court Aaron
Smith appealed from the decision.
The Supreme Court held that the Super
visors of Los Angeles County had no
authority to engage any one To negotiate
for the sale Of bonds which had been
placed In the hands of the County Treas
urer for sale. The transaction was there
fore void and the judgment OF the lower
court must be affir med.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08
The Finance COMMITTEES.

The Finance Committee of the Board of
Supervisors received communication from
the executive committee Of the Midwinter
Fair yesterday asking for assistance from
those in the employ of the municipality.
The committee agreed to recommend that
the public officials be requested to con-
tribute as literally as possible.
The committee decided that owing to
the depleted condition of the public funds
it will be impossible TO make any pro-
vision for employing help for the Board
of Audit to aid it In investigating street
extension claims.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08
A Moving Incident.
Texas Siftlngs.

Amiable Husband (who had just finished
moving -Where are my slippers, dear?
Wife-They came along with the third
load and that load went TO the garrett.
Husband-And where is my pipep
Wife-Yon'll find it in one of the barrels
of crockery in the cellar.
Husband-And where is my comb and
hairbrush?
Wife-Jane packed them in the kitchen
stove with the children's shoes.
Husband (mentally s0liloauiZing)-What
woman my wife isl She is the
smartest woman in Harlem. She never
went to college and yet she knows every
thing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08
AN APPEAL TO STUMP.
Hewitt Be Asked to Let Mrs. Raj.
:. Zano Land.

MES: SexeTina Razzano. the Italian woman
refused landing with three other i'm
mig by. immigration Commissioner
StTadley Tor violating the contract labor
laI. did Dot start back for Victoria. 3. c.,
ENhen' the Queen OF the Pacific sailed yes
:terday morning Her lawyers had made
up their minds to take an appeal from the
tOinpi ssionef's action to Superintendent
Herman Stump, and papers will be for
wa rded on.to Washington for that purpose
Accordingly Mr. Stradley notified the
STEAMBOAT officials to leave her here
Ina case of this kind the Immigrant
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08
KENNEDY'S
ANSWER,
BECAUSE
Why Is Our
Silk Department
So Popular :?

We study the fashions, anticipate patrons require
ents provide goods of unquestionabe merit, keep
pete lines of coors and shades together with ances and
novelties in elegant and endless variety We desire
make it still popular and attractive, and supply
the satisfactory assortments quote the lowest prices
and accord the treatment to all who favor
with their patronage
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08

whose status is In question Is detained at
the expense of the vessel until the matter
is decided
Attorney Wheeler says that the Raj
zanos. who formerly lived in this city, went
from here to Seattle 10 live, and that Mrs.
RaZzano simply paid visit to Victoria,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08
PRISON FINANCE.
i Warden Hale Criticized
BY: Director Sonntag.
4 OBLIGATIONS FOR PAROLE.
: Fourteen .Convicts Want the Benefit
II: S: Of the. New Lava Hus-
=. bands Devotion.

Three members of the State Board of
>.PrIsQn Directors. Messrs. Sonntag, DeViin
!: AID Neff. transacted the business at the
4loaihly meeting yesterday at San Quen-
fin ii Director Sonntag presided. After
biHs tothe amount OF S12,7 43 Sc had been
: adaited~tbe report of L. Wadham, expert
q. Accountant, was read. lie found, after
'pdeckisGgg' the books for tbs past year, thai
alrace9unts balanced TO cent.
-. -. Warden Hale's cash was reported as fol-
!: iows-:- j n the California State Bank, $685.
:. 24S 86>>. in vault at San Quentin, S507 %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08

political sincerity. so that his administra-
ton should have inaugurated a most glori-
Gus era in the history of France.
BARONESS ALTHEA SALVADOR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08
Putting the Horse Before the Cart.

PUTTING tHC AIOIoS DCIUTc tuc NdTts
An Arizona bank cashier nailed to the
door the legend: This bank has not bust
ed it owes the people $50, 600; the people
owe it $4,000; it is the people who are
busted; when they pay we'll pay"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-08

As staple as sugar. and equally II not more
useful is Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.