davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-08

The only way to beat the horse
race game is not to play it
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-08

AMERICA leads in all things. Even
the French style of crisis Is inferior
to the Kansas article.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-08

IT'S matter Of position and terms.
Some run for Office, Others lay for 1t.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

ket for good fruit and generally bring
trouble if not disaster to the grower and
shipper alike.
A remedy for the present methods
must be found. What shall it be?
1t is knotty problem, but we venture
suggestions:
Let large orange producing section
offer special inducements for the cstab-
lishment of orange consuming industries
If necessary, let the growers offer to fur
nish at nominal cost orabsolutely with
out cost at the orchard, all the Gull fruit
needed to stock marmalade factory for
the season.
If more is required, let the use Of land
for such plant be given rent free for a
certain period. In short let such induce
ments be offered as will result in the es-
Enlistment on a permanent basis Of such
manufactures as will use a large part Of
the fruit which should not go to market
as now, and is as yet too valuable to allow
to rot upon the ground.
Organization for the purpose Of mar
keting the orange cropi is now underway,
and if wisely persisted in great adVan-
tages should result, but no organization
or manipulation can ever create a ready
and profitable market for unmerchant-
able fruit, of which we now have a large
quantity and the amount will necessarily
increase.
The present movement of orange grow
ers in the State in the direction of coop
erative marketing will certainly lack sub
stantial features of probable good if moth
ing is done to reduce the amount of mis-
cradle poor fruit that is now dumped
upon the market without profit to the
grower or consumer. Let growers move
in this matter in time for operations to
begin with the crop now forming.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14
Camphor Trees.

There are quite q number OF camphOr
trees in Eustis, and they are very beauti-
full. Once planted the camphor tree will
take care of itself The birds will scatter
it's seeds as they do those OF its cousin,
the sassafras. It's future may be indi-
Gated by what has happened in the past.
A few years ago wild orange trees were
found in great numbers in this lake re-
giOn, many were budded and are now
some OF our best groves. The camphOr
tree will spread it's seeds broadcast, and
some day will be found growing wild in
Florida in great numbers. The tree is
not likely to be used to obtain camphor
1t will probably be sent to the sawmill
and converted into lumber. AS q veneer
ing for the interior of bureaus, clothes
presses and trunks it is unrivalIed. There
are no moths in camphOr trunks. In
deed, the tree is one of the greenest and
cleanest in the South 1t repels insects
and is free from worms, webs and grubs.
1t yields the genuine gum camphor OF the
materia medica. The balsamc proper
ties of the tree are undoubtedly health
full. 1t purifies the air and counteracts
miasma far better than the eucalyptus.
One of the streets in the city Of New Or.
leans is shaded by them, and there is a
camphor tree in that city, planted in
1883 when but one year old, that is now
thirty feet high and has a circumference
of fifty-two inches. Will the people OF
Tavares plant them, and thus beautify
their town far beyond that of their neigh
bors, or will they have it remain as it
is?-Lake Region.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14
Some Tomatoes.

This morning about 3 o'clock the T. &
G. train from Clermont, due last evening
reached this place with five thousand
crates of tomatoes contained in nine cars.
This is the largest shipment of the kind
ever made over this road, and was bound
for Chicago. Six more carloads will be
in to-day.-Herald, Tavares.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

A r n sacrifice, q make room for 900 chicks.
n We will offer our breeding stock at bargain:
pen, 4, Black Langshan hens cock; pen, ::
Barred PIvrl Outh Rock hens l cock; pens, 10
each White LeghOrns, hens l cock pen. s. Brown
Leghorns, hens cock pen, 5. Silver Spangled
Hamburgs, hens cock; pens. e ch, Imperial
Pekin ducks, drake. Send for price list, with
full particulars, to E. W. AMSDEN, Ormond
Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

Tor SALE-5,000 two-year old lemons on sour
/ stock at 20 cents each. 10000 budded or
ange trees 5000 grape fruit trees dormant buds
or seedlings LAX e REGION NURSERY Com
pany Auhurndale Polk County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

OISTRUS Trlf0Iiatta--10 to 1G incle high at
~ $500 per 100. Eighteen to "A inches high at
ST so Der 100 Now ready to bud. Smaller sizes at
less prices ShonId like to exchange for Satsuma
buds c. &. BEMIS. Green Cove Springs Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

ORANGE SIZER-Ayer's Perfected has no
" springs to break or get out of order Ad-
dress, ALFRED AVER. Lake Weir. Fla. or
FLORIDA FRUIT EXCHANGE, Jacksonville.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

A GENTLEMAN HAVINGA property near
n Tampa worth for practical purposes $25,OOO
will give an undivided half interest TO a party
supplying capital to develop same on Jolt ac-
connt. Address. BONAFlDE. Lock Box F, Tampa
Fla. II
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

TOR SALE-3O00 Villa Franco Lemon Buds;
Grape Fruit stocks; also 10000 this year
Grape Fruit and Sour Seedlings. Address V. B.
WEBSTER. Seminole Nursery, Fort Meade. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

CUTTINGS-Wood for grating and vines of
~ forty varieties OffOreign grapes. For Gaia
logue address II. Won LUTTICHAU, carleton,
Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

NOR the best ventilated Fruit and Tomato
Il Crates, send for sample crates and prices to
the WARNELL LUMBER Il VENEER CO.,
Warnell. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

~ per hundred 500 feet or more 80 cents per
hundred Address, PRENTICE BAILEY, Glen
st. Mary, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

NOR SALE OR RENT.-Few to one hundred
a acres land in the Winter Haven country
Every piece fine lake front. PrOtectiOnfr from FROST
unsurpassed. Apply at once to BON -, Winter
Haven Fla 26
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

r OON barrels OF water applied with a No.
O3UUU 5"Kingsbury Irrigator' at q cost
of sixty cents. A G. KINGSBURY. DeLand. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

NOR RENT-Rooms, furnished or unfinished,
II at Dunedin oA West Coast, close to bay.
Splendid bathing and boating. Address BOX 3,
Dunedin. Fla. 26
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

VXTANTED-One hundred large Satsuma trees
w sour stock. State age, size. when budded
price, etc. JOHN WILKINS. Grasmere, Orange
County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

THOR SALE dozen halfbreed White LeghOgn
II hens-$9 per dozen +. O.. b. cars at Auburn
dale. Address Lock Box 13, Auburndale, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

XNTANTED-By an English gardener, years
w in Florida, q situation to take care OF
groves vineyard or garden. Married, no family.
Address VIM NJ. STEELE, Windsor, Aachua
County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

WE have 5000 Harris Tardiff and Mediterra-
w mean Sweet buds. to feet high well
branched Sweet stock al SOC LAKE REGION
NURSERY CO., Auburndale, Fla. S3l
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

ID FAITHFUL, frost-proof lake front lands for
- pineapples, tomatoes, etc, for sale very
cheap. IRVING PAGE, Aubundale Fla. tt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

wv ANTED-300 ParsOn Brown, BOOne's Early
w OrMaltese oval orange trees on sour stocks
Describe. S. C. WARNER, Palatka. Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

XXTANTED-Ma and two boys. Steady grove
w work. I.PAGE, Auburndale, Fla I'll
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

y REFRIGERATOR, superior article cost 5000
IN in New York, will be sold for 1925. Also an ice
chest for 81. Ii. ERWIN, Pomona, Fla. II
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

TNOR the Sugar Date of India will fruit in three
Il years, address, j. A. FLETCHER Bralden-
town, Fla. ~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-14

RATES--Twenty words, name and address one
week, 25 cts; three weeks, so cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
UlRRJsoy GRAY OTIS FILES 4 DENIAL.

Boston Sept y (SpeciaD. "Milliken against GUS
IS the title OF a suit the papers In when are h'en
AWAY beneath double lock and key in the desk OF
the clerk OF the Superior Court IL ~ SUIT "hic'
Judging from the absolute secrecy which Is mann
tanned by both sides will be startling Mrs Ellen
Miluken mother Of Mrs. Anne Souther DECEASED
&c the complainant, and Harrison Gray Ous, Is the
defendant. The clerk Of the court saSs'
1.-THE Chief Justice placed certain papers In my pos
session These / shall show TO no one The an
swer TO the charges OF Mrs. Milliken was filed
through Mr.. Otis's attorneys, Storey Thorndyke'
on September H. and reads az follows: And the
defendant denies each and every allegation IN the
PLAINTIFFS declaration contained. and the defendant
also SAWS that the cause OF action In the piantns
declaration supposed did not occur within two years
and thirty days next preceding the time or death
Of the said Anne Sarah Souther." Mrs. Souther
died on April q. 1892 T. T. Spinney. brother-in-
law of her husband, said this morning: What |
know about the matter myself Is this know otis
by sight and that before Mrs. Southers death they
were good friends He admired her, and at one
time Il was current report that lie was TO marry
her He used 10 be with her a great deal and was
very kind 10 her / understood at that time that
Mr. Otiss parents objected TO his marrying the
girl as she was poor. She died In an asylum In
Worcester whcr"' she was committed about SIX
months before her death Mrs. Millikens attor-
Otiss lawyers, Storey Thorndyke. are equally
.appiff al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

second time Mr. Planter has thus been distin-
cushed, the first being when he had conferred on
him in 1887 the Order of the Oaken Crown-Eiken
Kroon-by King William Of the Netherlands.
The order of Orange Nassau was instituted by
royal decree OF April 1892 and is only conferred
on those who have rendered special services to the
Queen or the country. The ornament IS made OF
gold. and consists of a Maltese cross the eight
points of which tipped with gold pearls and
laurel wreath interviewer between The arms ana
surmounted by the rOyGl crown.
The Of the cross are enameIl"d White'
with blue heart. and in the centre there Is blue
enameed shield circed with white and framed
In gold on the face OF the shield is the Neither
land Lion in gold. encircled with the motto. "Je
Maintiendrai." also in gold. On the reverse of tn"
shield "A golden crowned w. with the encrcine
words in gold God Iii met Ons' God be with u.s..
The ribbon from which the order Is worn is woven
with orange in the centre while the outer strips
are Of Nassau blue. the colOrs being separated by
a hair line Of white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
MRS. HALLIDAYS WILD TALES.
SHE PRErENDS TO BE HAUNTED By rvII,
SPIRITS
STORIES OF STRANGE MEN AND A WOMAN WHO
CANE TO THE HOUSE, BEAT AND
CHLOROFORMED HER.

Monticello, y, Sept t. It il believed by
many that Mrs. Halliday is trying to throw the
burden of guilt from her shoulders 10 those Of
two men whose identity size will not disclose. but
one of whom she SAYS il an IIishn!an Each
day brings a little more Of her story from her
lips. She has said that only two Men and a
woman came to the house. Ore man ,ndcavored
to get her 10 leave the house with him. but she
refused, and he threw her IN the bed hit her
over the head and chloroformcd her. One of the
men had pocket-bag, she said. which may refer
10 the shopifter's bag found on herself
She is endeavoring TO give her hearers the idea
that she is menaced with evil spirits in tie shape
of men who threaten her with terrible evils # she
tells her story. Wien she eats she appears TO
a large woman with big mouth who is trying to
harm her The fear of her uncanny visitors grows
less day by day, and She adds more to the story.
Sheriff Beechcr has no difficulty now IN getting her
10 eat. She cannot be made 10 touch bread or
potatoes.
No visitors have been allowed tc see the pris-
oner to-day, but on several occasions when she
heard the sound Of footsteps voices she cried
Take them away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
the couuGIrs PRELIMINARY TRIAL TRIP.

Philadelphia Sept i2-The cruiser Columbia re-
turned to the yard Of her builders this afternoon
with the figures "2l $40" flying from her mast. The
weather has been unfavorable since the vessel
left Cramps shlpyarl last Thursday. and the pre-
Iirnlnary rial would have been made yesterday but
FOR this fact.
After having anchored all night At tho Brown.
the cruiser was turned sciwar1 this morning. but
the water was too rough. and after proceeding
short distance on cape Henlopcn. IT was de-
cldel To- begin tho trial II only lasted for a Jew
minutes. but IL was sufficiently long 10 demon
stratc that the Columbia would meet the Govern
mental requirements. The maximum speed was AT
the rate of Il $40 knots per hour, and the in
dlcated HORSEPOWER at this tim" was 1900. The
vessel lid not roll or pitch. and the she made
both ~ bow AMI stern Was much less than that OF
the cruiser Nrw-lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
DIED.

DECKEE-ln jersey city. y j.. on Tuesday. Sept
y 1883 Peter Decker aged u years
Relatives and friends NJ, respectfully invited 70 attend
from his late slece. III Noblcst jersey
City Friday. sept. 18th, at o'clock p. m
FNTZ-On September 10th, Fairfield Conn. very sud-
denly Ferdinand =. Entz. 49,.
Funeral services, at 81 James's Church. l1st,t dna
Madlson-avc on Wednesday, september 18th, at quar-
ter past 10 N.
KETCuUM-On Monday, September 1lth, 1898, MafgareS
Miller wife Of the late Morris Ketchun.
Funeral ,denee of her Landon ketchum.
saugatuck, Conn. Thursday, arrival OF train
leaving ew-YOrk, ny y. y, y. II. H. r. H., A.
10 :O3 a. m. Special car. Returning reach New-fork
80 p m.
NJ MONAGLE-M Monday. Sept. 1lth c. aries III. McMon.
agile it,. at S,ranac Lake. y. y.
Funeral scryc's Thursday. Sep. 18th. az o'clock me-
from The residence OF William W. COnover Red TANK,
y j.
Friend, viii take II 80 m. trAr. Central r. II. Of
y. j.. foot Libertv-st
Carriages win be in waiting Arrival OF train at Rsd
Bank.
MORTIMER-At Enclcwood. n. j.. Tuesday. Sept 18th,
Campbell Mortimer, u the late John Mortimer, Jr..
IN tho forty eighth year OF his age.
Funeral services st Pauls Church. En2lewood. on
THURSDAY morning sept. 14a arrival II train leaving
New.York loot Of Chamlers.st.. at 10 a. m.
infant son OF DIT. Frank w. and Harriet y. Od>.
INS-Suddeny Mt Fort Washington. NewYork Citys
sept Il. Edwin Earle Perkins. eldest son OF H. II.
Perkins.
Fun raj private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
LINCOLN'S STATUE IN 4 STABLE.
THAT IS THE EFFECT OF THE Use WHICH THE
BROADWAY CABLE COMPANY Is MAKING
OLE TILE SrREEr AHOI-T LIS BASE.

THAT is THE EFFECT OF THE Use WHICH THE
BROADWAY CABLE COMPANY Is MAKING
OF THE STREET ABOUT ITS BASE.
The vandalism about the statue Of Abraham
Lincoln In Union Square still goes on. Harnessed
horses are kept there night and day by the Broad
way Cable Road There is not an hour In which
visitor or citizen view the monument With
out finding it heaped about with odds and ends.
shoves brooms, and stable litter Of all kinds.
The attendants of the horses work or lounge about
IN garments which eminently respectable and
nrop4r for a stable but are extremely unpleasant
and out of place as permanent foreground Tor
Ilncon's statue In fact. the effect OF the statue
is destroyed, and the feelings OF the on-looker
are divided between disgust for the scene and
wonder that the authorities permit such pro-
fsnation.
The statue OF Lincoln stands in a favorable
place for observation in the square and thou-
sands of people pass it every day If 1t were
respected itself and the space about 1t treated
as consecrated ground what lessons OF PATRIOTISM
honor, charity and high thinking 1t would teach.
As il stands now IL scarcely inspires serious
thought in the casual observer. 1t would be we'll
II the thousands who ride past the statue every
day should look up from their papers as they 90
around the curve in Union Square ana see me
private to which this public property Is being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
FRENCH WORRINGXEN ENTERT AIMED.

The hfty-two French workingmen who are visit
ing Ncw-York spent busy day yesterday. They
visited several factories and In the afternoon IN
spected the new "Hcrald' Building. In the evening
they were entertained by officers Of the American
Federation of Labor at No. - East feminist Sam
uel Gompers president OF the Federation, received
the delegates. About o'clock the delegates and
about 100 officers and members of the Federation
sat down to a light dinner. Mr.. Gompers presided,
while his right hand sat lsidor Finance the
Second Secretary Of the Interior ana head oil the
Labor Department OF France NJ. Finance was n
painter by trade before he became politician.
AT the tables there was seated beside each French
delegate an American wOrkingman who could
speak the French language. - $1,000
Mr.. Gompcrs responded TO the TOAST, me ihte'-
national Labor Movement
This evening the delegates will go to Philadelphia
and thence to Pitisburg the World fAir ana sr'-
eraI OF the most important manufacturing cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
ANIMAL MEETING or BAPTIST ASSo'IAiIoAS

Cane MAY. ~ j. Sept. Y tSpeciaD-The west
Jersey Baptist Association began It's annual cohVen
ton to-day at Cape May Courthouse The Kew I.
G Tuley. of Bridgeton. was ele cted moderator ana
the Rev. J. Judson Person OF woodbury., sec'e
,arv The association represents orty-two churches
ord . oAO members The annual sermon was de-
livered by the Rev. Albert +. Greenig' OF cape
May. The opening sermon was preached by ,he
rev G. H. Button. of Millville. The convention
will continue tomorrow
Kingston y. y. Sept. l2-The thfty-hi'h ahhua
meeting OF the Hudson River Cehtrai hap',S' as
.o,a,io, haean i,s session in the Albany Avenue
Raptist Church this afternoon at o'clock Inc
first session pastors conference 1he g, n os
church Papers" The Rev. W J. Shoar OF Brook
iyn presented paper on The Boys Bri ls sc
ciety Miss f. l.. Rolnan, from Yokohama JAPAN
made an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
Postomce Notice.


Foreign malls for tn week ending sepeme,s 10, viii
'o EBBSsnngpyx s at i%' ssS a
ln southampton ettsrs must be directsa psr Ber:
% !, sI, s;.s' Iss
ss sss. ys" 4sass Va & NJ
% Para cesT and ~ PER and Clement a Sa Pn.
@ @ fSF bet Ss'd' 'di Hs @ ' s'1s
MANILA VA sSusa%p'oa % S nor
S Ss.s' Be SfeS asi: esrE tsapss%sa
as" cuba per ; Valencia p for Porto Rice
H. f % s;,a 'ps sr ,%.:
%Sis r,%. e. ,"iss :s s.ni: .. Il:
for Paro Cara and La Plata drecee
o g'rr dsss r.a AT jamaica sd per 50
ecr. FOR Cost Rca via % an.s mn De ee rrsea
As sr Am rrS% wocan $50 for Sewfound-
land s' Icser tFo% 80 'f' for France switzerland
Italy spain Portugal ard TgrAey per Ia Ga,,soans
"a . sea. must r F% G q! per ISsaaa
ssIs 70, S c TrSpe France T y spsn
Portugal ana ~ Tufsy n mus" direct be per- va
Antwerp letters be drSesd per bcIeeIsT9dD a.
ds e S'n %.s be aTs sG De; pr SsSs% "
Il $ S;ss Sis Is Ola:
VI a 80 and f SsSs
X MSsI% dIrs AnerI, letters must BE- directs.
''per AmeriSaO at 10 M tsnppe'nentay 10 80 a. MI
To- vJndwad Islands Caribce (lettrs for fsren.
,rrindad and must BE- directed per Carib-
49, a. II n M tampeche Chiapas. Tabasco ana
Vucs,,n pcr etters for other Mexican States
u t','h. directed "ncr Seneca. at II q. m.
"swnn,emcniarv ~ M for Venezuela and Curacao also
.a,n,ua Ma Curacao PER NcnHzuela Oettrrs for
oer colomhian ports be directed per VcDe1uea"l;
o,lr y w Tor ia Plata countries direct, per Mani.
,oh, ,t q D. m ior Rluch Id. per Nicaragua from
NSs Orleans at - p. m. for TruMo per g. Pizzst,
from Ncw-Orleans 49,, -.
Malls for chine ard Japan per BelQc from Ssn
70 6e fs ss 70 s' Hasss s r e
.pod samoan Islands per $ Alameda from San Fran.
leo, close here daily up September 10 at 80
~, an arrival al New.York ~ Etrnra with British
Ills for Australia. Mails for Tn" Hawaiian Islands,
ner 8 Amstralia iron San Fmcscol close here daily ID
T. September "a At G 80 y, Malls for the Society
Islands per shin Tropc Brd from san Fanclsco) close
here daily M to september ,2i at $50 p N. Malls
Tor China Japan. Hawaii and Australia via Vancouver
specially addressed onl' close &C This Office daily -
at and thence by steamer cosc at this Office daily 81
= 40 ID m. Mails for Mipueon. bv roll % Boston.
by stoaUrr. close at this ofce daily 80
D. m Mails for Cuba. by r,il 10 Ts.npa. Fla. snd
thence by steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdavs),
close at this onlce daily IT 80 M Mails for Mex.
leo overland unless specially addressed for despatch BIZ
s,eomrr close al this onlce daily at ;o0 q. m.
-Tegistered mail closes at q ~. nr'vioms dav.
CHARLES w. DAYTON Postmaster.