davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18

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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18

SINCE Offering our yeast cakes a few
weeks since, we have received many or
ders, and all express themselves as we'll
pleased and many are duplicating their
orders regularly. All those who have not
yet tried them should send ten cents and
receive package by mail.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
Don't Use Toothpicks at Table.

The practice Of serving toothpicks as
course is no longer observed in polite So
ciety. Neither are they used as a side
board decoration and centerpiece for
the table. Neither are they served along
with after-dinner coffee, and it is not po-
lite to pick the teeth at the table; it is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
A HELPFUL CORNER.
FOR TIE FLORIDA AGRIcULTUR1sT.

OR TIE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
FLORIDA.
Like visions seen in youthful dreams
Thy fairy land appears
Thy zephyrs laden with perfume
Like signs of infant years
Breathed Ger bunch of fragrant flowers
All sparkling with deWy tears.
Days, weeks and months fly swiftly past
On golden piniOns borne
Too fair too bright too sweet to last
We scarcely know they we flown
Till some rude shock awakens us
10 find the hours gone.
Oh! land of beauty how my heart
Enshrines each lovely scene
Thy lakes like FURNISHED mirrors shine
Framed in their emerald green
Thy lofty pines like sentinels
Guard the rich orange groves
And in their tOpmOst bOughs the birds
Sing Ger their tiny loves.
The summer land scarce fairer seems
Viewed from the earthly shore
Eden's bright mansions golden CLEANS
Cast the dark river DER
Shine not more brightly than thy sands
Kissed by the fevered sun
Or sprinkled by the diamond dew
When his bright race is done.
by Uny 1alr size Une ocean means
In tender minor key
Like young mothers tender tones
Singing lullaby
Or dashed by winds thy pillows roar
Like fierce lion chained
And leaps upon the shuddering shore
AS though his freedom gained.
Oh! ever thus thou fairest land
May all thy beauties glow
Sweetness and fragrance on each hand
In every zephyr flow
Thy shining sands like diamond dust
Sparkle beneath the feet
And flowers of every Gorgeous hue
The glad Wayfarer greet.
Lillian Carleton
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-18
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household De
partment Box 200. DeLand, Fla.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
A SEA MURDER.
The Story of Two Brothers Hor- ribIe Crime.
As Gathered From Their Trial For Piracy Which Is Now in
 Progress.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 LONDON, Dec. 5.-A dispatch to the Standard from Paris referring to the trial of the Pacific piracy case at Brest gives the following details of mutany on the Nineroahiti: On the night that the Roriques seized the schooner, Joseph Rorque took the watch from 8 o'clock til midnight. He was joined by his brother and the murderous work was at once begun. The native captain, Zara was stretched upon the deck asleep and was shot and thrown overheard.
 The report of the pistol and the splash of the hody of the captain as it was thrown into the sea aroused the supercarSo, Gibson and tne cook, Mirey. The Roriques called to G.b on to come on deck and he was also shot and thrown board. A little later Mirey was summoned to come up and obeyed trembling with fear and beg ging for his life promising the brothers he would keep the secret if his life was epared.
 The second day after the murder, Alexander Rorieue ordered Mirev to give each of the five kanakas farming the crew glass of rum. Only two of them would touch the liquor and they died the same day. The remaining three fearing an attempt to poison them refused to partake of food for several days. At last they became so terrified by lhe threats of the Rori- ques they jumped overheard and were drowned.
 On the arrival of the vessel at Ponape, the Rorique brothers and Mirey, under changed names went to a tavern for dinner and Mirey during the temporary absence of the mur- derers begged the inn-kee per to conduct him to the governor. Before this could be done the brothers returned and ordered Mirey aboard the vessel. He refused to obey and on their att tempting to force him, the guard was called and Mirev denounced the Rori- ques as murderers. All three were ar rested and after Mirey's confession had been heard. were all turned over to the French authorities.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The only thing of moment accom- plished in the house session was the agreement to close the debate on the bankruptcy bill tomorrow and the passage of the bill ex- tending to January l, 1897. the time under which persons in possession ot certain forfeited railway lands may purchase lands.
 Ellis, of Oregon, assisted in the pas sage of the bill, stating it would greatly benefit large number of settlers on the Northern Pacific who would other wise lose their homes,
 Bland today introduced a new free coinage bill, repeating that portion of the act of 1873 preventing the coinage of silver dollars and re-enacting the coinage act of 1887. Bland expects the committee on coinage to report abso- lutely free silver bill to the house. The house ways and means committee will take up the Wilson bill on Monday and it seems to be tacitly understood that the bill will not be called up in the house until after the holidays. The Republicans feel that they have won a victory in securing time for the con- sideration ot the bill. Between now and next Monday the Democratic mem- bers of the committee will prepare a measure for making up the estimated deficiency of $60.000,G00. Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, said today that if pe- troleum is put on the free list it would
 break every oil man in Pennsylvania. Delegate Rawlins, of Utah, intro ducted bill to extend the time ol l making proof on desert lands to five years
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
TRIED TO SUICIDE.
An Old and Trusted. but Dishonest
 EmpIOye.


 NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Nathan J. Schloss and Henry J. Schloss, compos- ing the firm of N. J. Schloss and com pany, manufacturers and dealers in clothing, have made an assignment. The liabilities are over $500, ,000; the assets are considerably less. The firms bookkeeper, James H. Louis, is 8 prisoner at police headquarters, charged with embezzement and attempting to commit suicide. He went to the Union Square hotel yesterday, registered un- der an assumed name and secured a room. At 6 o'clock last evening the housekeeper noticed smell of gas proceeding from the room occupied by Louis. The door was broken in and Louis was found lying partially un- dressed on bed. The room was full of gas and he was unconscious. Louis, after being revived. was taken to the police station. Louis had been in the employ of J. Schloss and company for eighteen years. He received large salary in addition to portion of the profits. It is claimed the books will show shortage of over $70,000.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
ONLY A SCARE.
An Explanation of the Hampstead
 Dynamite Conspiracy.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The following explanation of the dynamite scare is given tonight. The man Snider (not Schneider) in whose apartments at Hampstead an explosive was found, was Managing Director Snyder of the Dynamite Projectile company, with an office in Chancery Lane.
 He was in arrears of rent for lode- ings in Hampstead and his landlord levied an execution. Among the articles seized was the trunk of explosives, many photographs of gun experiments and a prospectus of the company, including an article from the London Times printed five years ago which described Snyder's invention as likely to render the conditions of warfare appall- ing. It is supposed that the dynamite found on Snyder's effects was used by him as business sample.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
Favorable to the Fight.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 5.-This evening the city council passed to it's second reading an ordinance permitting glove contests, only one councilman opposing the ordinance, provided the contestants shall use five ounce gloves and the contests shall be under the su- pervision of the chief of police. No limit is placed on the number of rounds. The promoters of the contest are re- quired to pay the city $25 license. The penalty for violating the ordinance is a $20O fine,
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
BRAZILIAN HISTORY.
An Outline of the Events of
 Three Years.
Out of Which Grew the Present Revolution-A Corrupt Re-
 publican Government.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 LONDON, Dec. 5.-The Times tomor- row will publish the following dated Nov. IA, from it's correspondent at Rio De Janeiro: In reviewing the causes leading up to the revolt, the correspon- henG says with the fall of Dom Pedro the aristocracy withdrew from all con nection with the governments and the wealthy men in office were replaced by needy adventurers whose sole object has been personal gain. Preeident Peixoto opened his admins tration we'll by cancelling the decree permitting the bank of the republic to continue the emission of notes which had been done in the interest of ring of spectators. But hopes of reform were soon disappointed when he began re- moving governors of states in an under handed manner. Thence onward he took the bit in his mouth and made a series of bIunders and set aside the spirit and letter of the consti tuition in every way.
 The cores pendent then proceeds to show how President Peixoto's alleged breaches of faith regarding Rio Grande do Sul by presenting those who had been engaged in the revolt. which ac- tion led to the presidents rupture with Admiral De Mello who resigned his office as minister of marine. In con- sequence, much sympathy, the cores pondent adds. was shown in Rio Ja- neiro for the people of Rio Grande do Sul, who had been engaged in the re- volt and popular subscriptions were opened between May and August, 1893. for the relief of the insurgent sick. These subscriptions were crowned with success and it is said the constantly swelling fund was very galling to Pres ident Aeixoto and led to it's promprer, Dr. Govern, being imprisoned.
 Coming rapidly to the history of the present time the Times correspondent states that on Nov, IT, the insurgent leaders held conference on board the warship Aquidaban and discussed the question of re-establishing monarchy in Brazil. It was then submitted that the states of Pernambuco Bahia, Santa l OaLaTlna, MO OTdlU6 duu d uldJOIlLy ol the population of Minas Geraes, San Paulo and an important section of the city of Rio de Janeiro, favored return of the monarchy. Thereupon it was de- cided that the efforts of the insurgents should be directed to that end.
 The fact that Admiral Pogo, a well. known monarchist, was in command of a division under President Peixoto and Col. Mendez, violent opponent te republicanism commanded the national guard, is positive proof that there wal no intent when the revolutionary move ment first broke out of any attempt te re-establish the monarchy. It was ar after thought by the wishes of the peo pie in various parts of Brazil and yet ii is to be seen whether the insurgentl will make it an aim of the present struggle. A Brazilian in high office hal just remarked to the Times correspon dent that he believed the end of thu war would see the finish of the presen' system of government in Brazil, no mat ter which side won.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
Suing Geo. Gould.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Zella Nicholas an IS year old girl begun an action against Geo. J. Gould in the superior court to recover damages of $40,0OO on the technical charge of having seized 8 check for that amount which had been gwen her and which he refused to re- turn. It does not appear how she came into possession of the check but Judge
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
VIII Carry no More Tramps.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-The South ern Pacific Railroad company has given trainmen Instructions that no more tramps shall be carried on the com pany's trains free of charge. For 8 long time tramps were given free rides, as they claimed to be in search of work. It has been demonstrated that they don't want work, but simply travel from one place to another, becoming burdens upon the communities they visit. It Is expected that the tramps will resist the order to put them of the trains.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
The Santa Fe All Right.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Vice-President Rob- inson said today there was not the slightest foundation for the report that a receiver was to be appointed for the Atchison. He said he had received 8 cable today from President Reinhart in London, saying that everything was all right in every way. There is going to be no receiver for the Atchison road.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
McAdam of the supreme court has ap- pointed Albert Rahman guardian of Miss Nicholas in the action.
Early Signs of Discord.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-A correspondent of the Daily News at Rome, says: The new ministry makes g deplorable inn pression. The ministers, with the ex- ception of two, have no special ability and some of them figured in bad light in the recent revelations in con. nection with the bank scandal. AL ready signs of internal discord in the cabinet are showing themselves. Zanardelii chose his associates at ram dom without regard to their principles.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06

finance and Signor Vaccheli will take it
 it the interim. Zanardelli had further audience with the king tonight in re- gard to the policy pursued by the new
 ministry. The Tribuna says a motion in favor of tenn porary suspension of the law regarding banks of issue will be submitted to the chamber of deputies.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
English Cricketers.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Lord Hawke with the team of cricketers which vislted the United States in 1891 will play the Philadelphians three days match at Lords, commencing June IS.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
Flynn Knocked Out.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Dec. 5.-John- ny Flynn, of N. Y., and Charley John- son of St. Paul, fought bloody seven round battle for purse of $500. Flynn WAS knocked out.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
TyndalI Died Of Chloral.

LONDON, Dec. 5,-an inquest held on the remains of Prof. Tyndall resulted in a verdict to the effect that the profess sor died of an overdose of chloral
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
Gov. LeWelling's Road.

TOPEKA, Ks. Dec. 5.-At the north and south railroad convention re- solutions were reported by the com mittee embracing a plan for single track road from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
The Denial Strengthened.

BOSTON Dec. 5.-Officials of the At chison join in general denial of the reports of the appointment of g receiver and say there is no truth in the report that the road is about to default the July interest.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
The Strike Declared Off.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 5.-The strike on the Lehigh Valley will be de- clared off at daybreak. Concessions were made on both sides.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06

Yes. and McPherson, Democrats, and Allison and Aldrich, Republicans, as a sub committee of the tariff bill. The investigation will be conducted by the Democratic mem bers of the entire com mittee as party organization.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
Failure of a Florentine Bank.

FLORENCE, Dec. 5.-The banking house of Du Fresne one of the oldest established banks has suspended pay ment. Emetaz the manager of the bank committed suicide.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
A Shrinkage in Business

PorTsvILLE, Pa.. Dec. 5.-Half . dozen coal and freight trains were sent out from Delano today, as against l07 in busy times.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06

Can't Make Up the Cabinet.
 ROME, Dec. 5.-Signor Guicciardini was declined to accep the portfolio of
Arizona republican., 1893-12-06
DISASTROUS COLLISION.
Significant Incidents of the Lehigh
 Strike.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Dec. 5.-A bad wreck occurred this evening at Sugar Notch, on the Lehigh Valley. Two engines collided and one engineer was fatally injured. The strikers are still confident.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11
GEMS OF THE NIGHT
Splendid Speeches by Repre-
sentative Men,
PATRIOTISM AND VIRTUE LIVE
In me Ers.s. Of Michigan Republicans
-Fun Report Of the Splendid
Succ-ss.


-saen ass hs. cur martyr ehlei
sssae oss pAfisaL arssdlax praise. nst
lane.
Se~ sifta sfoar as~ sou. the Z 81 AmerieAn. :
Lincoln. the Lincoln club.
The man gave h's life for the pfin.
eiples OF sherepubi'can party. The cIuh
Is Dong "a utmost keep alive and 10
disseminate those principles through
the state IN which they were gwen birth
- The nemorsb.s gathering uuder TIE
OAKS.
Lincoln. the man whose name 10 em-
blazoncd high N sae long list Of inl-
mortal patrols. came out OF the west
A. a time when a man was needed 10
keep the graade-t nation taat the sun
ever shonc upea from beng wrecked.
Where = a more tti.rg Tor Lincoln,
The cub. TO cofcmcnce IT, labor?
The men gathered Atths fssi annurl
bsnqnet OF the Lincoln cub werr
typical OF ali she restless push and
ahesdli.veness Of The republican party.
Thy wore the SHINING lights os tits
party IL the state. men OF intellect
honor. prosperity and spoi,ess ins.g
Fty. Men irom every walk ot lite ~ g
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11

The venersbae Ola Here Rsmsmhersd In
Hls Absence

The yenersble Old Here Rsmsmbered In
lie Absence.
The guests were requested 10 Arise
aud drink IN silence 60 the memory Of
the chieftsins WOO hare 90 lately fall.
en-Jsmes q. Blame and Rutherford
II. Hayes Inls WAS done aud then
President Watkins called upon 6cnsrAl
Cuteheoa for = sentiment on The abb
sruce Of sx-6orerBor 5ls.r.
General tuicneon said: 81 think it
would Do highly appropriate that Ne
send the greetings OF toe club 90 sx-
Governor Blair. 1 will offer the fol-
lowing"
The lfneofn Rrguhncsn club of Grand
Rapids So d arsrlteaafe greetings 10 tz Bos
Inability TO toia * "A tHis colansemHration
wishes hfin nsnY sesfs % life ss honorable
IN its sssnlnE - IL noena1, uss patriotic
and usefEi'
Wild applause followed the reading
OF the dsspatcn and it Was ordered sent
10 the old war governor immediately.
President Watkins introduced ex-
Governor Jerome as follows.
Elm 1882 saginaw gave 20 Michigan
governor whoee administration was
marked with economy and justice.
Ex.,iov. David IL. Jerome. who will
speak to you en- the subjec.: The Re
publican Party. the Friend OF Business
Enterpriss and Sound Finance
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11

rooted.
1T has been sad that ia rivers ard
bad governfaents tie liRhtest tlines
swim 20 the top. Ia ihe n.stars os eur
county there once arose tc fha sut-
lace--to i've nut q bret tine-ths
thought that IN sns union that th~rs va
not power or strength great enough 10
cosrce state. That this thought grew
out OF tad government. or rather tie
best government the san ever shown
on, badly governed. 40 one Will ceny.
that 10 sank beneath the waves Of ob.
livson 10 be fesurrcct~c no more for
ever. ls the richest, ripest thought Of
cur natsoaai life. The history Of every
great achievement = the story OF the
power ano strength OF united effort
How Ike bugie plsst cxoghi up n
The echoes and edcies of the lspsing
years comes sounding down 90 us he
so,ces OF our Immortal heroes. Urging
the struggling coionies - united etorts
sgainst q common foe We car almost
near the steady boys. guide right.'
and see contendlng hosts OF nelds AZ
conflict for the preseryauoa OF tne ma
Ton. united upon \ princ.pie. Anc be-
meath the fsg o. . common country,
D =
"By common consent We have IN.
scribed over the gateway OF car naticn.
.Cnited We Stand. Divided ne Fal'
"So great victory OF national I'M.
portance nAs been attsined OF viii ever
oe attained. but through er<.s. alton
and uniou, The same great =. Eesple
is interlzcsd, like threads Of .oid n tue
fshrlc of every individual success.
The great msn. uhose memory We
honor tonight. and died with the prayer
upon his lips. That al mes every.
where might be Tree gave a. ths worid
= shining example "A the power 81 OF
sanitation. I csn learn 81 no import.
ant action he ever took. bat thai hAcs
Of II WAS an organized force ktrcug
enough 10 insure succctk. nc party
that came lnto power wifA Aeraham
Lincoln was unlted upon = great prin-
ciple and the carving INTO operf. on
Of that great prnc,pis ass takae the
world brighter and better. The repnt-
iican party from tie birth ~ the present
hour has been united upon the great
questions which have Affected lie veal
sud woe OF the American home When
tie muss Of hirtory shall write al I'M
partial record of the political parties cf
Amerca. there will he recorded no set
Of tae republican party which does ret
stand for COUNTY,, hope and native
and. IL has been united IA the belief
that there Was power great enough
and strong enough IN tie frderai gov
eminent to crush rebcihon whenever
and wherever n reared its head. n -
united n the belief thstth's = nstion
Ia which every nsn IA u owes ne frs4
asleglence to the grand old Gas.
-. -
that every citizen OF tue initsf STATS
shsIl he allowed to cast eue free srd
Unrestricted ballot "a All potiie ere.
sions, and that such ballot ssaH D.
counted and returned as cash That
tbs - soyeregn fight, euaranissd ~
the constitution OF the uoloa "a every
cst;xen. rich or poor. hssck of white.
and az long AZ the republican party
ives. Il will Champion and MAINTAIN
thls prlnciple until fraud add corrup-
lion st The ballot boz khsi. be things ~