davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
Florida Weather for July.

taken during July, 1898, by observers Oh
the Weather Bureau and voluntary OBJ
servers Of the Florida State Weather
Service at 80 stations; use was also made
of few items clipped from newspapers
and written by correspondents in differ
ent parts of the State. Twenty-eight
counties are represented in the report.
TEMPERATURE.
The mean temperature, 1928 degrees,
is l degree higher than the July average
for the State
The highest temperature, 1O1 degrees,
occurred at Bristol on the Goth and Null
let Key on the 18th
The lowest, GO Degrees at Green Cove
Springs on the 18th, making the monthly
range for the State 80 degrees.
The greatest local monthly range, IS
degrees, occurred at Plant City, and the
least, IS degrees, at Key West.
The greatest daily range, 81 degrees,
occurred at Plant City and Green Cove
Springs, and the least, degrees, at Key
West and Pensacola.
The highest mean maximum temper
allure, 96.7 degrees, occurred at Mullct
Key, the lowest $50 Degrees at Jupiter,
and $40 at Tallahassee.
The highest mean minimum temper
allure, 100 degrees, occurred at Mullet
Key, and the lowest, GG degrees, at Or
lando.
The highest monthly temperature, S7.8
degrees, occurred at Mullet Key and the
lowest, 7S4, at Orlando.
The warmest period was from the 22d
to 9th inclusive, during which time 80
per cent. of the observers recorded their
maXimG. temperatures.
The coolest periods centcred about
the LIST and the 18th and 18th, the ma
jority Of the minima temperatures hay
ing been recorded on the dates last
named.
PRECIPITATION.
The mean precipitation, 5. IA inches,
is about 3 inches lower than the July
average for the State.
Oxford reports total of So inches,
the greatest amount for the month, and
Mullet Key 20 inches the least meas
ured amount.
The greatest amount of rainfall in any
"A consecutive hours, s. 10 inches, occur
red at Oxford.
The average number of clear days
was 10; partly cloudy, 49, cloudy 2; of
days on which OF of an inch or more
of precipitation fell, II.
THUNDERsTORMS.
Twenty-three stations report total of
225 thunderstorms for the month.
The greatest number, 81, was reported
by Lake City, and the least number, l,
by Bristol and Manatee.
Mullet Key reports them as having oc-
CURED daily on the mainland but rarely
at the station
Plant City states that they are so COM
mon in Florida during June, July and
August that dates were not recorded,
and Myers reports that they occurred
almost daily without naming dates
The greatest number reported on any
date was - on the 9th, 21st and 9th,
and the least mum Der, |, on the 18th.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23

dearra manuft
samoa
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
GALES TEN TIMES AS GREAT As THAT
- of any other manufacturer There are now
nearly
LOCO MACHINES IN USB!!

And giving entire satisfaction in every case
Where one goes others soon follow.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST ALMANAC.
[COPYRIGHTED]

These calculations were made especially for
BERLIN III. WRIGI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
BRIGHTS AND RUSSETS Can BIZ
SIZED and GRADED 1T SAME TIEE,
Each Size Adjusted Separated,

Simplest and by far the cheapest eixer in the
market: With large hopper. F, o. B. only $3.50;
without, F. o. B. 5000.
The $3.50 machine is used to size and grade two
carloads of fruit per day. The $500 machine is
used when one wishes to inspect while sizing and
grading. and will size and grade one carload of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
Too Much Tap.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-Whst can be
Mr.. Cleveland's idea Of q democratic gov
emment9 In democratic (N govern
ment, under q democratic executive,
backed by q democratic congress, the
democratic agents should dwell together
in peace and harmony. But Mr.. Cleve-
land is in hot water; before he took up
the reins Of government, he undertook,
through Don Dickinson and others who
lobbied congress in the cause, the repeal
of the Sherman silver law; in thus die
tatiDg, he got left. When the senate re-
organized for the Fifty-third congress,
Mr.. Cleveland finds Senators Hill, MUIR
ply and Brice, his open enemies, though
with himself, first-class, plutocrstic dem
ocrats, placed as chsirmen Of three Of
the most important committees. Mr..
Cleveland should fulfill the Office that he
tOoka most solemn oath he would do,
or resign; but Cleveland says he viii
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

make no more nominations unless
changes are made in the committees.
The present indications are that by the
time the four-year term comes to close,
Senators Hill, Murphy, Brice or Prasi
dent Cleveland will feast on "crow," or
national, fraudulent democracy will find
peace only scattered to the four corners
of the earth; as it comes from reliable
authority that the democratic senator's
sent word to Mr.. Cleveland that "if he
wanted q fight they were ready; ifhe did
not like the committees he could keep
his nominations to himself" It will
now be in order for the republican rumps
Of Kansas to convene in state convention
and paint the skies of heaven an orange
''ysller," and indorse President Cleve-
land, as these two old twin screw pro-
pellors have been holdin' prayer meetlns
together for some time any way.
When our inferior democratic customs
Of government elevate STUFFED
prophet" above all other powers (of
whatever party or one who will usurp
the power Of a dictator, as has lately
been exemplified In the supreme court
OF Kansas, and again by Mr.. Cleveland
in debating the very laws, and senstes
to be assigned to certain committees, in
stead Of acting in coordinate capacity
in which Jeffsrsonian simplicity would
place them, the American people, under
the regime Of such tyrants and usurpers,
are as far from purely democratic or
republican government as the damned
from the blessed. 1t is the same in the
two old parties making gold the only
measure Of all values. That act places
gold above all law. all courts and nations,
and hands over to Rothschild a power
which noone or two nations would dare
attempt to assume by the force of arms
with the least hope Of success-"s power
to form all civilized nations" In either
case, with presidents, nations, courts and
Kansas Alliance exchanges, they become
tOp-heavy, topple and crumble, and re-
turn to the power that created.
JIM M. KANE.
Osswatomie, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

Of the troops called out by the governor Of
Kansas, was explained by a telegram from
Nashville, Tenn. According TO this state
ment, Col. Hughes is a son of Judge A. NJ.
Hughes, Of that state. Col. Hughes went to
Kansas and entered the service of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad when only
a boy. When he was elected colonel Of the
Third regiment he was the youngest officer
Of the service.
In his own defense Hughes says he would
as soon have obeytd an order to burn down
the Santa Fe offices as to clear the hall of
the house Of representatives Of the men who
had broken down the doors with sledge
hammers.
The NesO Nation, after making the
above quotation, observes:
II is true that no one, in the army, in the
militia, or anywhere else, is bound TO obey
an unconstitutional or wrongful order; but
there is no reason TO believe that If this
same Hughes had been ordered to flre into
a crowd Of lRbOrers he would have stopped
to reason out constitutional questions. The
fact Of, his employment by the Santa Fe
railroad makes it unnecessary to seek fur.
ther for evidence on which TO Judge his con-
duct. II it was as a dependent Of the
railroad that he entered the militia, il was
no doubt for the same reason that he was
promoted so rapidly in spite Of his youth.
When the time came for him to choose be-
tween loyalty to the state and loyalty 30 the
railroad, he went with his bread and butter
and betrayed the trust he held under the
state.
He illustrates condition. and il is with
this condition that the people of the United
States have to deal. II is not a condition
peculiar to Kansas. It is general--as gem
ersl as the belief among plutoCrats that
their money entities them to rule men.
After which the NesO Nation gives the
following in quotation points, which I
suppose is also taken from the st. Louis
Republics:
When the issue is made on that question
they have not shrunk in Kansas from resort
ing to violence to maintain their aflrma-
tive. When the attempt is made TO enforce
the authority of the state against them, it is
found chat they have had greater foresight
than the people, and that having il, they
have stocked the militia with their depend
ents. No doubt this is true in many other
cases besides Kansas.
Thus prepared, the plutocraOy can mObil-
ize much better than the people; but unless
there is a change; unless the right of the
people to govern themselves is aoknowl-
edged; unless the rights Of manhood are
recognized ss superior TO the privileges of
accumulated money, the people will mobil-
ize at last, and when they do, it will fare
badly, with plutoOrsts who rely on the
breachery Of their dependents in the services
Of the states to secure them immunity in
iheir defiance of the authority of the people.
~
am pleased to see your able edi-
jorials in the last two issues of the AID.
TooATE. They should be read by every
person in our ranks.
B. o. FLOWER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

such actions in time of peace. The work j
done with scarcely an attempt at conceal
ing its motive.
"There will be physical violence at th
next eleCtion-cOnfict, bloodshed, newt
ably-unless the people can be educated ou
of their new beliefs, and of that / hav
little hope.
"The mass of them are welded to thei
crazy theories, and they are led, of course
by designing men who know better.
"Mr. Artz was sitting near me on tn
train, as said. He was talking to friend
tell you, he exclaimed, raising his hant
and bringing it down upon the back of tn
seat: I tell you, that in two years l viii
have 100000 armed men at my back read!
to march when say march, to shoot whel
l say shoot, to obey my directions implicitly
We will sweep the state in November, 1894
You may depend on that
81 was in the office Of the POpulist score
tary of state when the supreme cour
decision, unsesting the third party repre-
sentstives, was brought in. The room wai
filled with them, and they were talking OK
Oitedly.
"'This court says, cried the secretary
that certificate of election is prima faCiC
evidence of mans right to seat. Well
we have the canvassing board now, and two
years hence all hi can't beat u.s.
"The gravity of the situation, and the
manner in which the formation of Artz'r
legiOns is received by the quiet people Of
all parties, is shown by the action of Mrs.
Lease.
" If there is being on earth who under
stands the Populists, knows what they in
tend, and sees into what a malstrom they
are drifting, she is that woman.
"She is now going about among the peo-
pie, those whom she has so often swayed
with her eloquence and melted with psthos,
organizing peace leagues. They are in
tended to oounteract.
"YOu will understand that my words
must be accepted in their full significance.
l am endeatoring to make a conservative
statement Of facts. Kansas is in desperate
straits"
1t is highly probable that this is part
Of well-laid plot to discredit the Popu-
lists in the east. 1t without question
emanates from the inner circle of plu-
tocracy, and it will readily be seen from
the above what perfect sympathy exists
between the bourbon democracy and the
Of Kansas. By sending out
such dispatches as the above, the eastern
readers, who know nothing of the facts
as they exist, come to look upon our peo-
pie as lawless and irresponsible class
who aim at the destruction of the state,
and thus is the public mind in this esc-
tion of the country prepared to symps.
thize with such outrages as that which
characterized the refusal of an officer of
the state militia to obey the command Of
The lawfully elected governor.
~
1t may be interesting to the readers of
the ADVOCATE to know that in one of the
most opulent states Of our country,
certain regiment which is regarded as
The "crack regiment" Of the state militia,
IS also known as a rich mems club, it
being composed Of rich mems sons and
persons recommended by well-known
wealthy men. / learn further that the
militia Of said state is also being off.
,ered from this regiment From the re-
,ent action of the militia in Kansas, and
,he action and utterances Of the officers
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
OUR BOSTON LETTER.

to Disoredit POpulists The Hand Of
PlutOcraOy in Military Organizations
The Advocate" Commended.
EDITOR -ADvocATE:-It is a signif-
cant fact and may be of interest
to your readers to know that during
the past two weeks the Boston
Globe, the leading organ of the democ-
racy in New England, the paper which
enjoys the largest circulation of any
newspaper in the east, and the Boston
Herald, which enjoys the next largest
circulation, and which is the organ of
the New England mugwumps, have both
published editorials entitled "An Era Of
Good Feeling" wherein each of these
journals, which are usually at swords
points, assuming that the Cleveland
democracy and the republican party rep
resent the people, discuss at length the
unanimity Of opinion which prevails
among leading republicans and leading
democrats on the money question as in
dicating the presence OF an era OF good
feeling. The Globe compares the present
to the days Of Monroe. The Herald calls
attention to the fact that the republicans
OF note are rapidly coming over to Mr..
Cleveland, Of course assuming that
Cleveland represents the democratic
party.
In conversation with leading repub-
lican (Yho is also one of the most noted
lawyers in BOSTON, few days since, he
expressed similar opinion, saying that
the country was "never so prosperous
as at the present time, and that Cleve-
land appreciated this fact and would do
nothing to in any way injure the "vested
interests" He had no fears that he
would pay any attention to the crazy
ideas of some members of his party, re-
ferring Of course to the silver democrats.
Whenever New England man speaks of
"vested interests" he refers to banks,
railroad naOnOpOlies, landlords, LendiOrds,
and others who are feeding off of the In
dustrial millions.
***
The Boston Daily Globe Of March 21
contains the following, set in large head
lines: "Populists Plot-Three Men From |
the West Will Reveal Them-Kansas is |
Being Transformed Into an Armed |
Camp" after which follows this sensa-
tionsl dispatch:
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-There are three
men from Kansas now in Washington who |
will have an important interview with the
president this week. great deal hinges
upon the success of their mission.
They are here to tell Mr.. Cleveland that
the continuance in power in Kansas of the
Populists is dangerous to the state and the
democratic party, and that Mr.. MartiD, re-
Gently elected TO the senate, is under strong
obligations to the Populists, and cares very
little for the democratic party.
One of the committee of three is W. M.
Mitchell, the democratic member of the
railroad commission. Mr.. Mitchell said:
"You who live in the very far east have
buts faint conception of the conditions
under which we live. We are treading upon
crust that covers a volcano, and 10 may
break through at any moment. 1 was on a
train the other day and near me sat H. Fl.
Artz, the Populist sdjutsnt general.
HE is fugitive from Colorado. He has
been in Kansas about two years. His record
A,,lI 4
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

and am now well woman. weigh 1913 lbs,
eat well and do the work for large family.
My case seems wonderful recovery and
physicians look at me In astonishment as
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
Long and Terrible Illness
from Blood Poisoning
Completely Cured By HOOdDG
SHrsGpGFtLEG.

Mrs. Mary e, 0'Fsllon, q very intelligent
lady Of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned while as
slsting physicians at an autopsy years ago,
and soon terrible ulcers broke out on her
head, arms, tongue and throat Her hair all
came out. She weighed but IS lbs, and saw
no prospect Of help. AT last she began to
take Hoods sarsaparilla and at once Ina
proved; could soon get out OF bed and walk.
She says: ~ became perfectly cured By
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

HOODS PILLS should be In every family
medicine chest. Once used, always preferred
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

/ am pleased to see your able edi-
torials in the last two issues of the AID.
VooATE. They should be read by every
thoughtful person in our ranks.
B. o. FLOWER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-11-09

.'The State!" said Louis the Four
teenth: 1T is /. La his own view,
this magnificent king was the center
of the world. To this day, Paris is
the hub of the universe" to the
Frenchman, while in the Western
Hem sphere Boston claims that title,
so far as intellectual life and culture
are concerned. In business the
rivalry seems 10 be between New
York and Chicago, though from May
to November of this year the latter
claimed the coveted title by possession
of the Worlds Fair. Leaving these
rivalries of CT ties, which are often as
vainglorious as Louis, THE Statel
1t is L. let us see where the center of
the Western World is at present.
The States of Illinois. Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado. South Dakota and
Wyoming, contain I5,000.0O0 people.
This area feeds the rest of the con.
tinent. 1t may say-"The STATED It is
l." Linking together all the more
important towns Of these tea states,
and giving convenient access to all
great trade centers, is the 900 miles
of railroad known as the Burlington
Route. For tickets, maps, ETC., apply
to any railroad ticket agent. or write
to ". j. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent.
st. Paul, MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-11-09
Laws and Morals.

Many times in the past, from the lips
of predjudiced conservatism have fall
len such sentiments as these: Whatever
its laws, the women of nation are re-
sp0nsible for its morals. One could not
think that tlose who uttered 1t believ-
ed it: il seems a weak survival of the
special plea of Adam. But recently IL
was repeated by one whom nature gave
to the world as pledge of progress;
and who has no tight to dwell for q
day in the deserted and battered tent
of past generation.
If women are responsible for tire
morals of nation let us search for
some light task on which to try their
. prentice hand" Here is one. No
matter how dense the population of a
city, upon the women of the city rests
the responsibility of giving each in
habitant his proper share of pure air
each day.
Or this: No matter if the water from
which a city draws its supply be in
direct communication with cess-pool,
upon the women of that city rests the
responsibility of pure water.
No matter how serious the famine
in Russia upon the women Of Russia
rests the responsibility of feeding all,
not merely their own children, but
the nation. Perhaps no more immoral
law was ever framed than the fugitive
slave law Must the sufferings of
every slave remanded to his master
rest upon the consciences of the women
of the nation and the trainers of the
bill and they who support it by their
votes, go free!
Shall such venomOus reptiles as the
Contagious Diseases Act which
wIithes and wriggles its way into
the councils of all large cities sooner
or later, go unsolicited and the wives,
mothers and daughters of the men
WHO cage the reptile for profit, be re-
sponslble for their scared morals!
Shall women sing praises to the beings
enshrined in brothels as martyrs TO
the gian NECESSITY!
No. perish the thought!
God helps him who helps himself;
no power can help him who will not.
Each woman, like man, is respon-
sible for her own deeds and theories;
for what she omits TO do, which she
might have done; for lack of effort to
extend and deepen her influence, but
Juggernaut has been sidetraeked aud
is only kept as an exhibit of the past,
and the deyotees of ethical truth are
asking for the bright and keen imple-
merits which are on trial in our re-
public TO tighten their work. When
they are secured, women will be equal
ly responsible with men for the morals
of the nation. G. v. LAYTON.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-11-09
Teachers Association.

Program tor teachers association to
be neld at Martell, Nov. 25th:
1000 A. NJ. Opening by the president.
l0:l5 What to do with our Little
People, Ii. Lowater.
Sebject reviewed, Miss Ida Shaw.
1880 Reading Circle Work, Supt.
Shaw.
1900 Incoming.
lis Glass exercise, Miss Maggie
Guiser.
las Language in the Lower Forms,
Miss Martha Nelson.
Subject reviewed by A. Bulmer.
300 History. Amanda Thorson.
Subject reviewed by j. Baird
400 Question box.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-11-09
MIR ksEEFS.

xNIs-STEwART.-Att the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stewart in River Falls, Wednesday,
Nov. /, 1898, by Rev. John Watson,
Hon. John +. Dennis and Miss Hattie
Maud Stewart.
The newly married couple are both
well and favorably known in this place
Miss Stewart having been for the past
two years employed as clerk in the Cool
idge Bros. store.
Mr.. Dennis has been manager of the
Downing Mfg Co., Mercantile depart
ment and later in the employ OF Coolidge
Bros, he also bears distinction of being
the newly appointed post master for
Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis arrived home on
the 3rd, inst. and at once began house
keeping in the neat home prepared by
the groom on West Main street. -DoaCRjng
ReUielg.
The JoUENAL joins their many friends
in congratulations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-11-09
tFlrst publication NOV. 9, 1858. ]
rIARniaR-S eaIE nc frHnc

CTATE OF RESPONSIBILITIES County. In
- County Court
In matter Of the guardianship Of Lucina v.
HeleTH, Mary T.. Heferu samuel J. uefieTu,
Joseph r. Hcftern and Charlotte kehE. ann,
minor heirs of Mary H. Hedorn, deceased. II
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that BY virtue and ia
pursuance OF az order Of license made il said
matter on the sth day Of November A. ID. 1876.
the undersigned. William II. Putnam. guardian
Of said minors, VIII OF the lTst day Of De ceubeT
1875, al ~ D clock A. Il az The front door Of the
POst-0iice in the city % River Pals in said
county, offer for sale at public auction the fol-
Pierce, to-Hit
The north two. thirds Of the east three fourths
Ofthe northwest quarter Of the noFt hea-t quarter
Of section eleven lll1 Of township tHenty-seFeu
90 Of range nineteen (i9); also the north half
OF the norl1 West quarter o. section twenty-five
90 Of township tweuty-sevcn I'D Of range
eighteen (ls): also an undivided oue-hith Of
I'VE acres OF northeast quarter Of northwest
quarter Of section eleven CD Of township
twenty-seven 90 Of range nineteen iIg); also an
undivided One-nith Of twelve acres ia southwest
quarter OF northwest quarter Of said section
eleven Cd tow" tWenty-seven ca Of range
nineteen 40
And on said "a day Of December is9s. at the
hour of II O'Clock A. NJ he said guardian viii
offer FOR sale At public auction al the City Nell
lot IN the city Of River Falls. 81. Croix county
Wisconsin, the following lands ia said st. Groiy
county to-Wit Five acres OF the vest end Of
the south half Of the north half Of the southeast
quarter Of section tniTfy-hve (55) township
tweI weight - Of range nineteen (le).
Terms q safe VIII be cash
Dated Nov. glA, lss3.
So-4W guardian.