davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-20

For TEE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Good Farming not Effected by bad
Times.
From all parts of our country comes
the cry of great business restriction
of sort OF monetary collapse-of labor
dismissed from employment-of pinch
ing times!
It is charged to All excess Of silver pur-
chase on the part of our government;
it is charged to the democratic party pro-
posing to change our tariff legislation; it
is charged to want of sufficient currency
in circulation; it is charged to grasping
capitalists wanting to force our govern
ment to issue bonds; it is charged to
lack of confidence in financial matters,
etc., etc.
It makes but little difference indeed,
whether it came from any one-or part
of these intimated causes or from them
all, combined; or from zone OF these
whatever, so long as it came from some
cause, or causes not readily comfortable.
The storm of last week did an immense
ammount of damage, but who thinks OF
trying to avert the coming OF storms?
tits our purpose here to inquire if these
periodical occurrences of financial dis
turbanoe are not quite akin to storms in
the elemental world, and if 30 can we
treat one much differently from the
cther2
It ia part of our purpose to here show
that while the farmers are the worst sui
ferers from storms of an elemental char
acter, they are the least sufferers from
storms of financial character. With
these latter named storms the manufact-
urers, the business interests, the stock,
bond and share dealers suffer most; un-
less it is those who cater still more to
the artificial wants of the community.
The farmers who grow nothing but
wheat will always find that wheat sells
we'll when it is little scarce in quantity
or supply, and sells poorly when little
nlentv, or in excess of the demand for
actual consumption, and as it is with
wheat so it is with cotton, corn, meat,
hay, dairy products, fruits, canned stuffs,
live animals etc., etc.
The farmers who grow most largely
that which they consume in their own
families or on their places are the ones
WHO approach nearest the ideal farmer.
To what extent does it matter to all
such. whether the general business in
terests of the country are under cloud,
Or otherwise? The farmers who grow
their own food supplies, instead of hav-
ing to purchase the same, are quite
largely independent Of whether money
is at easy rates, or every tight" We
often hear it stated that the people OF
France are the most prosperous of any
people to be found, and why should they
net be? Nowhere else do we find the
same thorough production of home sup
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-11
LA PUPILA DE HILARION.

da por tan POGO; a cruel muerte cuya segur impaca-
bic haba odo Ia parca era que haba cortado
ragu ho de tantas tan precosas vidas: e hado que
20 compacia en- desgarrar las esperanzas mas legmas
etc., ETC." 1....
Como quiera que fuese, dia Hilari6n veneranda
saeron Ia bosa bien repea provistos de cr6to
0dtraordnario de ampias instruccones.
En- virtud de esas instrucciones Ell embajador cuon
do lego 81 t@rmno de viae recompens6 generosamen
to In buena mujer que cuidaba al hefedero presunto
una vez cumpdo encargo, emprend6 el camno de su
vuslta-
va sabemos cu6l fu6 e disgusto de Ia se6orita do
Barbantane
Este JoAs este Eiszim, esta rama dnica desgaiada
por 10 tepestad Ia cual deba reverdecer 81 seco ar
Dol de los Bsrbantaine, una mia.
A decr verdsd si la servdumbre del castillo hubiera
podido advnar e nesperado gope que acabab& de
liar 81 salon. Ia vida que hSba aparecido
gopsde vArits magc ala eada de Ia berlina hubiera
cesado ep al mismo inatante.2 <>@.@
Otro tanto hubera sucedido al cuarto de venado
confado Ia yiglanca del marmit6n de asador las
cogdaa rsfnadas preparacons que hacian del iefe de
cocna do Apremont maestro entire los maestros.
Made sospechaba las angustas del leal ntendente que
pie gran cartera bso del brazo postura
itar, Brichard esperaba paabra de senora
un seetado de espfritu impossible de describr.
Ell sudor aparecfa frente al mismo tempo que
IN salofno hslsdo Eecorra sus nervos.s, a. 49, "a
1QuS hacsr7 lQa6 pensar? 90 preguntaba mentalmen.
contemplate e vestdo szul con aspecto do horror.
Durante aqueos largos minutes de mortal ansiedad,
u oysp obeto do aqusas perplsjidsdes demsssdo in.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-11
4 B1BL1orEoA DIE La CORRESPONDENCE DE Pro-Rloo"


A Ia notcia de este suceso la senorta de BarbantA
puso movmiento todos los hobres de negocos de
ga provincia.
lHaba tenido el susodcho primo hijos de su matri.
1nonio Ia americana?
81 los tuvo, el asunto estaba arreglado.
Si no los tenia, le dara alguna propedad bue
ma fortuna le casarla nuevamente esperanto que
aaentase el abolengo.
Desgraciadamente cuando tan felices sucesos iban
Teazarss demasiado tarde, sucede siempre
parecdos casos
La opulenca tan deseada por 81 desdichado yastago
de los Barbantaine no halo mas cuando fue lamar
puera que cadaver sepultado haea va muchos
On 10 modesto tumba de un csmenterio iguorado.
Pero habia I'm nino, criado en- el campo, saba
d6nde
Nuevas pesquisas, informacones nuevas, grandes
peranzas algeria grande de la digna abadesa
No hemos dicho que Ia sehorta de Barbantaine per-
teneca real captuo de Bavea despues de haber pro-
ado que posea tantos cuartees hubieran necesta
S1o docena media de familias nobles
Este dtmo vastago escapado al naufrsgio al degaeo,
hublera dicho mucho gusto ell leal Hari6n puesto
que en- su entusasmo laaba Joas al recen nacdo obeto
de investigacones Ia se6orta Corsandra dudaba
pertenecera al fuerte en- 81 cual los Barbanta
ue debian perpetuarse sucesivamente.
= - |" Hoy medic da habfa escrito Hilari6n su car
terra nfoo que consgnaba los grandes de
yida me EMBARGO mi hermana Veneranda, para vol
YER 81 inforunado Joas la de antepasados"
= La embarcaci6n no era mas que Ia descomunal berl
ia que fgura e prncipio de este relate En- cuanto
ia psrversa Athaa conoc6 nngdn preseguidor
p presgudora al padre de- oa HI ari6n que no ae atur
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-11
HERUdLtF1Co oRrUt4RAFiCU


DERU UdLtF1Co OKrUdRAFtCU
- Mdrrsecos On una silla;
Al la derecha Victoria; *~ ~@
Dstr&s, Espa1a q su Historic; )
Yspor delants, Melslla.
SOLUCIONES
L sEspana, por mil asuntoe,
Maud6 una intsrrogacs6n;
Rsmiti64 Francia un gui6n
Y Russia mand6 dos puntos;
4Un par@ntests Germania;
Iaglaterra puaato coma,
E Italia puso una coma,
Entire Francia y Alemania.
Entire dos Gdnaaracsones
Encerro Austria estos chsvos,
Y s@is puntos s~spensavos
Puso { Las seis soluciones.
COROLARIO
Austria y Russia On esta guerra,
Como Espaia. Italia y Francla,
Estan mucha dsstancsa
Dc Alemania y, de Inglaterrs.
r. TyeZZeS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-11

de i"greso venden la tpografia de LA
DENOIA: N6minas de sueldos de gast0s de fabrca 81
100 cada clase. Be remitsn por snVando $O
por el importe franqueo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-11


FUGA DE VOCALES
Pr m.ch. q. t. p.d.zc.s
n. p.d.e.s l. q. y;
t. dir s.r. my grind.
PR. m. pm. q m.y.r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-11
alstl!a. !..a.h.t (. /, t..isgs,

m6dico- -cirujano, ofrece sus servicios professions
lee en- Arecibo calle dc la Cruz casa no. ~. l5-i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-11

GItos Vapores har&n es-
cala en- los prtncipales|
puerots de la Isla, segun|
las necesidades del ira
dSO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02

taken to New Castle by Marshal Mahafry.
and committed to the custody of sheriff
Could His trial will take place 1T the
April term of the United States district
court. Friday the bank officials entered
nj the court house surety bond gwen by
smith five or six years ago, with Nathan
Lieberman as surety.
r. H. Smith, the embezlling teller of the
First National Bank of Wilmington, took
its saddcst turn last night when the teller
was brought to this city in charge Of two de-
putty marslals and placed i'll a cell in the
New Castle county jail, with two lOng-term
prisoners. 1t was first floor, cell No. o,
which is the second cell ON the left side,
going north along the corridor.
The two convcts who will be Smiths
celmatGs are Howard Cooling, convicted
of the murder of his wife and Levi Ruth,
convicted of attempting II felonious as
salIlt. The cell is one Of the most con-
genial if any can approach that Ccndi-
tom than any in the jail. II was prettily
decorated by Lewis +. List. Wilmington
freScoer and decorator, who occupied the
cell for six years in serving out sentence
for the murder Of George Taylor, in Viii
mington, in 1882.
Like all other prisoners confined in the
county jail for Il United States offence,
Mr.. smith will get special fare every day.
He, fortunately will not have to subsist
on the regular prison fare, but will he
served with meals from the sheriff's own
table. as often as Sheriff Gould himself
sits down to eat.
This morning the ex.teller is great deal
brighter but is still suffering understandable
mental anguish His old genial manner
is still, however. a characteristic, and his
cellmates are endeavoring to make every
thing that is possible, Pleasant for him,
The cell is comfortably furnished and the
three prisoners get the Philadelphia and
Wilmington papers and several magazines.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
Acknowledged villain"

Chief of Police Francis Friday
received letter from Charles Il. Everett,
agent of the Union Central Life In
surance Company of Fort Wayne, Ind,
who paid his respects in btterest terms
to Thomas Il. Millikin, now confined in
New Castle Jail, charged with the
larceny of trunk from Lizzie Dunlap
of Philadelphia. The writer went on
to say that if "Millitin has a club foot
he is double-dyed villain. He is one
of those young men that wants to go
through this world without work, and |
hope the judge will give him the fullest
extent Of the law. He is in every scheme
he can think of. | am a victim to the
extent of $500" The writer concluded
by saying lie Yves sorry ho could not
come to Wilmington to testify at the
trial
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
~ GENERAL.

A milk famine is threatened in New
York city, owing to the blockade of coun-
try roads by ice and snow.
The Illinois House has passed u bill "to
wipe out the insurance system Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company"
At Evansville, S. c., Thursday night,
while a colored woman was at a frolc,
her live children at home were burned to
DEATH"
4 number OF non-unon men were taken
to Chicago from st. Louis Friday to
take the places Of the striking SWITCH
tenders of the Chicago & Western Indiana
railroad.
The runners, drivers and laborers en-
| ployed by the Susquehanna Coal Com
pany at their Glen Lyon cplieries, went
out at noon Friday and have joined the
NantCoke strikers.
A permanent organization of the cloth
ing manufacturers of the country was
| formed in New York city on Thursday
night. 1t is said that $50,0OO,OOO of capital
was represented at the meeting
\ dispatch from Lincoln. Neb., says that
another lot Of forged paper, amounting to
S20O,0O0 OH the Capital National Bank,
has come to light; aud that /: is minated
that the banks liabilities will amount to
over 81 .g0O,00O
Lewis Eedwinc, the cashier of the Gate
City National Bank of Atlanta who abb
money, was captured Friday III the
suburbs of the city. No money was found
| in his possession
| Nce-president.e Stevenson has ap.
| pointed as his private secretary his SON,
MIR. Lewis Jean stevenson of Blooming
ton, Ill. Mr.. Stevenson is about y wears
of age, and acted as his fathers private
secretary during the last campaign.
Mrs. Lena Bender was Friday found
in her house at Lancaster, Pa. her with Skull
| crushed by blows from u Ratchet Henry
| liiIIlebrandt, who was a former buurtler
| in the house and who had threatened 20
kill the woman, is charged with the crime.
William L. Redtern and .lohn Ditlcl
while Shoveling snow from the roof of the
new opera house At Elizabeth, \. j.,
Friday morning, fell to the street, being
carried down by an avalanche of snow.
Redlern was instantly killed, but Ditzei
was only slightly injured.
George Heintz, carpenter, of Buffalo,
y, v, was instantly killed Friday in n
vat in Dold's slaughter house ny machin-
cry designed to sctape the hair from the
bodies Of hogs. He was making some re.
pairs in the vat and the engineer i'll mis-
take started the machinery.
The Philadelphia n Reading pay car ar
| rived ut Waverlr, y, V, Friday, and
paid the employees with checks, The
banks refused to cash the checks oil nc.
count OF an attachment served by Hugh
j. Baldwin on the railroad funds deposited
there. Some of the merchants took
number of the checks
Cobb jackson, a prominent young law
yer Of Atlanta, TIA, shot and kiled him
self Thursday evening, in a cab which had
brought him to the door of his residence
It is supposed that his mind was lnbal-
anccd by the disappearance of his friend,
Lewis Redwine. the defaulting cashier OF
the Gate City National Bank.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
FoUSD DEAD BIZ THE ROAD.

Night Waterman August Lentz Sup-f
posed to Have Been Killed by Train
on the Is. g. o.
August Lentz, night watchman on the
h. 81 0. railroad at Concord station, a
suburb Of this city, was found lying on
the railroad track, dead, at that place,
Friday morning.
Deputy Coroner Fox was notified and
had the body removed to the morgue, in
this city.
1t is supposed Lentz was killed by
train, though the deputy coroner said
there were no bruises on his body.
Deputy Coroner Fox Friday afternoon
held an inquest upon the remains of
August Lent2, night Waterman on the
Baltimore " Ohio railroad who was found
dead early Friday morning south o
Concord station by Fenell Quarry, track
walker. Quarry testified that he saw Lentz
as late as ll.3O o'clock. Thursday night,
when the latter came to him and asked
him for some OIL The next the witness
saw of the Waterman was 6 o'clock the
next morning when he discovered his life
less body lying by the side of the railroad
track. The jury rendered a verdict of acoi.
dental death. Deceased leaves a wife and
six children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
HEApY-WEIGHT F1MIIY.
Mr.. John Falls, Port Deposits Hotel
Keener. and His Wife and Children.


PoRr DErosfr, Mp, Feb. 2i.-Port De
posit's ice gorges have made the town
famous as the best iced town in the temper
ate zone. The place has another Just claim
to boast and challenge comparisons.
Weight for age, it claims to have family
that will outweigh any other in the state.
The head of the family is Mr.. John Falls,
the genial proprietor of Falls Hotel. He
is one of II children and weighs 226
pounds. Mrs. Falls, his wife, is the
youngest of 10 children and weighs 306
pounds. Miss Linnie Falls the
eldest daughter. aged II years,
weighs 17G pounds. Frances Falls, the
next child, aged ten years, weighs l05
pounds. The baby, Hughey Falls, aged
eight years, weighs 107 pounds. The com
bined weight of the family is 800 pounds.
Mr.. Falls has weighed % pounds more
than his present weight Mrs. Falls
weighed 100 pounds when she was mar
red. The boys look enough like to be
twins. They are nearly of the same
height, the eldest being short for his age.
He is devoted to dogs and horses. He
makes a picture seated on horse. using
sX-ineh stirrup.strars. He is jolly and
active for his size The youngest is fond
of sailing and fishing.
There is 10 change in the ice gorge at
Port Deposit. A brisk northwest wind
prevailed all day. Railroad travel is still
blOekaded Water is running in some
places north of Port Deposit. The water
is feet deep on the track.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02

Lu Lu Temple, NJ. s., of Philadelphia,
went to Baltimore Friday afternoon, BY
special train over the u. Il o. railroad. to
visit Boum Temple. The visitors included
the following Wtlmingtonians, who were
accompanied by First Regiment Band:
Dr.. !. Pau, Lnkens; Charles \. Rudolph,
flooding, DIR. j. +. Frantz, John T.. Book,
Il. Henry Young, James Hickman,
Thomas Lewis, Il. T.. Haynes, J.. Norris
Robinson. James Crooks, Eugene Massey,
William Thompson, William Marshall, j.
\, Affair Edward Mitchell, ]. II. sparrow,
George II. MGCali, George Ash, William j.
Randolph, I. o. Cooper John .Iacuby,
Theodore liarman, James Brown l. nuscv
Wirkersham, Charles Caldwell, Gorge
Tumiug Or. William Sherwood and
Charles smith. Boumi Temple gave a
banquet Friday evening in honor of its
guests. "a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
roR PRlT1rE SECRETARY.
Henry T. rhurber of Detroit Selected by
president-elert CIeyeland.

LAKEWOOD, y. j., Feb. 2i.-Prcsident-
elect Cleveland has finally selected his
private secretary. The new man is Henry
4. lhurbcr Of Detroit, law partner of
Don ". Dickinson. 1t is claimed that Mr..
Ihurbers appointment was altogether due
to Mr.. Dickinson's influence, and is u
special compliment TO MIR. Cleveland's
former fostmastGrgcneral
MIR. Dickinson took the appointment to
his law partner and arranged meeting
here tor next Monday when Mr.. Thurber
will be given some Instructions as to the
work that lies before him.
The selection OF Mr.. fhurber will prove
quite disappointment to Secretary
q lirien, who has been acting as Mr.. Cleve-
lands private secretary for some time.
Mr.. O Brien fully expected to 20 to WASH
ington with MIR. Cleveland. 1t is thought
that the Hscsiienteect will find some
place for his former secretary after he gets
in Lhc Willie House
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
IMERICAN TKACT SOCIErY.
The Secretary, DIR. stewart. Now in This
City Figures From the Annual Report.

City--Figures From the Annual Report.
The Rev. DR.. Stewart, secretary of the
Pennsylvania branch of the American
Tract Society, is in the city calling on
its friends for contributions to its
benevolent work. The society cele-
brated its 9th anniversary on the 18th
of May last.
The annual reports show encouraging
progress in the work. 1t shows, among
other things, that ia colporters, 23
more than last year, labored in 36 states
and territories, and visited 1856, lis fami-
lies, which is 12,429 more than last year.
In 95,60S of these families they con-
versed with the members on the subject
of religion, or led them in prayer. They
left with these families 10i,4l4 volumes
of saving truth, being 1851 volumes
more than last year. Of course they
found much moral and spiritual desti-
tuition, showing the importance and ne
cessity of their work. For example,
they found 10,435 families that had no
religious hooks, and 6,332 families had
no Bible. These figures show that it
was successful years work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02

Robert j. Chapman, the bright young
Philadelphia business man, president of
the Chapman Decorative Agency. Phila-
delphia. who shot and killed himself
Thursday morning because of business
troubles, had spent many happy weeks in
New Castle. lie was relative of Mrs. j.
W. Eckles, and he, with his mother, who
is mute, frequently visited the Eckles
homestead here. He was well-known by
prominent people all over town, and these
were greatly shocked to hear OF his sudden
end. Mr.. Chapman was only 50 years old,
and, although remarkably successful
business man, he worked too hard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MoyEY.


In the assembly room of the Whining
ton Commercial College Friday night, G. II.
Waxham, All expert counterfeit detector
of Washington, b. c., lectured on how to
detect counterfeit money. The lecture was
repetition Of one delivered before the
students of the college few days ago and
was for the benefit Of the business men of
Wilmington.
The lecture was attended by number of
the latter, who listened attentively to the
remarks of Mr.. Waxhum, who is an expert
in detecting bogus notes. The speaker ex-
planned the manner in which the bogus
notes were made, and again demonstrated
the geometric lathe work and the endless
lines about figures on the bills.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
BACK TO BALTIMORE.
Tho Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. o. O. F.,
Returns to Its Old Headquarters.

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. 24.-The
headquarters of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, /. o. o. F., have been trans
ferred from Columbus, o., to Baltimore,
and the grand secretary, Theodore A.
Ross, and his assistant, George Coburn,
arrived here to-day with the records and
papers.
Temporary quarters have been Sc
cured, but handsome building will
shortly be erected near Odd Fellows
Hall. The Sovereign Grand Lodge was
removed from Baltimore to Columbus
six years ago. The lodge, at its last
session, by an almost unanimous vote,
ordered the headquarters to be trans
ferred 10 Baltimore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02

ST, CLAN, Pa, Feb. 25-Casper Med
wicG Gf Halo Alto an engineer on the
Philadelphia \ Reading Mountain Branch,
Etcr.ei from his engine, No. Col, while
;a%!S water ut this place last night, and
IL tae darkness and noise of escaping
steam was not aware of train approach
lrE. lie was cut down aud horribly
mangiG1 Both legs were taken off and
his body badly torn from being dragged.
He died a short time after the accident.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
Progressive Euchrs Party.

SpeVTAT NuTTesUUuEIenVeO OF NalNITb md JOurnhT
MILFORD, Feb. 25.-Mrs. u. II. Holland
gave progressive euchre patty ast even
ing in honor Of her granddaughter, Miss
Ida supple, at her home on South Front
street. There were about two score of young
folks present and most delightful time
was spent. Supper was served before mid
night and the wee small hours had arrived
before the party broke up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
M'KINLEY GIPES UP ALL.
He Makes an Assignment of All His
Property for the Benefit of His Credi-

IOfss
CLEVELAND, Feb. 22-Governor McKin-
ley has been engaged all the week ell
deavoring to bring about some adjustment
of his tangled affairs. To-day the follow
ing plan was announced
The governor had made an absolute and
unqualified assignment of his property for
the equal benefit Of his creditors.
Mrs. Mckinley has considerable property
of her own which she has all along desired
to turn over to be used in paying the notes
that Governor Mckinley must meet
Her friends have urged her to retain an
interest in the property, but she has stead
and to-day executed a deed M n A
Hanna of this city, putting all her pro-
perty in his hands. He is to do with il
whatever he thinks best toward settling
up the obligations incurred in the Walker
Endorsements.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02

George LurkIns, Srnman on The
schooner Sarah and kucy, Of and from
New York, bound To Virginia, died ON
board at the Breakwater Thursday, of
congestion Of the lungs aged 81 years. lie
was native Of Mar land and had been
sick for four or five days. His remains
were inferred in the Marine Hospital cem-
etery, at Point of Cape, Tnursday after
noon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02

At Walnut Hill, near Singerly, the resi-
dence of Mrs. |. ID. Carter was performed,
on Thursday, the marriage rites between
Miss Daisy Carter and Mr.. Eugene Keller.
linus OF Boston, Mass, The wedding was
very quietly conducted on account of the
recent death Of the brides father, | Day
Garter the well-knnwn paper manufac-
turer of Cecil county.