davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15
A Sedentary Occupation,

plenty of sitting down and not much ex-
ercise. ought to have DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets to go with it. They abso-
lutely and permanently cure Constipat-
ion. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet is q
corrective, a regulator, 3 gentle laxative.
They're the smallest, the easiest to take,
aud most natural remedy-no reaction
afterward. Sick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Indigestion. Bilious Attacks and
all stomach and bowel arrangements are
prevented, relieved and cured.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15

A ''CoLD IN THE HEAD is quickly cured
by DR.. Saae's Catarrh Remedy. So is
Catarrhal Headache, and every trouble
caused by Catarrh, So is Catarrh itself.
The proprietors offer $500 for any case
which they cannot cure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15
1926, 900 in premiums.

Offered by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., OF st.
Louis, Mo- The one guessing nearest the number
ofpeople who will attend the Worlds Fair gets
$1,000, the second $1,000, ETC. Ten Star Tobacco
Tags entities you to a guess. Ask your dealer for
particulars or gsnd or particulars.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15
Florida and Her Possibilities.

The New Orleans Times Demo GRAFT in
a recent article on Florida and her pos
sibilities, says:
Florida combines more varied sources
productive industry than nearly any
State in the Union. 1t has been a mis-
take to consider it's orange farms as its
chief prosperous industry. There are a
score of others, among which may be
mentioned the following: The grape
and pineapple industries are rapidly and
profitably increasing; tobacco and the
vast cigar manufacturers, incident on
Cuban immigration, are enriching Key
West, Tampa, and other towns, SiSal
hemp and other fibers pro mise to rival in
Southern Florida the very successful eX-
pertinent that Of late years has enriched
the Bahamas; phOSphates the best in the
world, are settling down on a solid basis
since the boom in phosphate lands has
subsidized; early garden truck of every de-
scription, fully two months ahead Of
other Southern districts, only waits for
cheaper and swifter transportation; the
sponge trade which employed last year
637 vessels and 1913 men and amounted
to l,T6, 500 is increasingly prosperous;
the fish and oyster trade amounted last
year to the value of $780, principally
sailed mullct. Add to this account the
green turtles, tcrrapinS, etc; consider
next the sugar and rice products, viii CHI
as the DisstOn drainage experiments
show, can be raised in the Kissimmee and
the Everglade regions in enormous guam
titles Then comes the canning industry
several canneries have recently been es-
tablshed to utilize pineapples alone.
Then the bee culture which in the per-
petual sunshine of the Indian River dis
trict, with it's tecming profusiOn Of honey
yielding blossoms particularly the man
grove, yields great quantities OF honey
for Northern markets. One bee-kceper
reports over $4,000 pounds of extracted
honey for a single season, or eleven and
a half tons from III hives. The cocoa
nut palm flourisheS in Southern Florida,
and the nuts if not properly exported in
bulk, will be in the form Of deSsicatcd
preparations. There is, moreover, to be
brought into account a large variety Of
tropical productions, such as the mango,
guava, sapodilla, sugar apple, avocado
pear, Japan persimmOn, tamarind, Gin
namon aud camphOr. The Florida Gel
cry Company is making experiments,
which, IF successful. as they promise to
be, will establish the largest celery plan
tation in the world. The Polk county
tomatoes are exported so early to all the
leading Northern and Western markets
and even to England as to preccde
all other growers. Finally Florida boasts
of it's magnificent Sea Island cotton
while western Florida is rich in splen-
did timber, with which it supplies the
European and South America markets.
These are enough for State to build
prosperity on solid foundations, but
Florida has much else to boast of-its
mild climate, it's fertile soil, its excellent
railroad and water transportation, etc.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15

ns.w win
al dsA vita
all e
e. T. OAxK1HI@, D@xAR1aea,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15
GALES TEN TIMES AS GREAT Az THAT
~ Of any other manufacturer. There are now
nearly
1000 MACHINES IN USB!
BRIGHTS AND ROSSETS CAN BIZ
SIZED AND GRADED At SAME TIME,
Each Size Adjusted separately

Simplest and by far the cheapest Sissr in the
market. With large.hopper. +. o. B. only $780,
without, F. o. B. $500.
The $3.50 machine Is used to size and grade two
carloads of fruit per day. The $500 machine 10
used when one wishes to inspect while sizing and
grading. and win size and grade one carload of
ruit per day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-15

In NOVEMBER Pure Chemical Fertilizers For prices Sui
Potash Nitrate Soda Bone Black Bone Tobacco
address CHEMICAL FERTHIzER WORKS. eIand Fla
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
CURIOUS WOMEN

What All obstinate, curious set we
women are, to be sure. We do not Ike
to be called strong minded because the
frivolous ones among us regard that
state of mental being as Incompatible
with style, and yet we would resent
very vigorously the assertion made by
any one that we were weak minded. Oi
course we would; yet what do we wan?
Is there any half way term suggestive of
Just that correct balance we are anxious
to acquire.
Perhaps no word fills the bill, but the
state can be acquired ard it will repay
us for any little sacrifices we may be
compelled to make or real work that
must be undergone TO reach it. No
man admires a woman whose intellect
uality makes her forget all about the
most becoming arrangement OF her hair
nor does he fancy the extremist WIN
regards books as Of secondary import
ance to personal beauty, aud whose every
remark is punctuated by the commas,
semi coions and periods OF self praise,
fashion comment and insane talk
There is happy medium that com
bnes wit and wisdom with womany
grace, that does not air its superiority
and that is not above desire to please
by both mental and personal attractive
ness. This is the type to copy. Become
less OF extremists, ye great world OF
women, aud your lives will be longer,
your homes happier aud your sous more
tranquil in the serenity OF a com bination
OF strength and "eakness, self reliance
and dependence that makes you tar more
winning than il you are given over en-
tirely to one side or the other.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
NUTMEGS AND MACE

These two condiments are b Jfn obtain
ed off the same tree. Each nutmeg is
closely enveiOpad in lJS covering OF mace
and the wole contained in 4 large heshy
mass or pericarp. Nntmegs are especially
liable to attacks from an iusec., wLIch
however, only begins lis Teyages while
the spice is yet unir!ei l. IS gre ~
object, therefore, To complete the diaOca
ton as soon as possible, which is effected
by smoking over wood fire for about
two months. When the nuts rattle in
ttIcir smells c!$sa- ~ ready ard are then
cracked with wooden malIets, and the
bad ones cast aside. They 5re after
wards cleaned in lime water, or else by
having quicklime site over them.
Mace uudergoes the process OF drying
days in the suu, Or uni er heat, ii rain
should set in. At first mace is crimson
Or blood red, only acquiring the golden
tint SO familiar to Us when tuFes or four
months old. Both nutmegs and mace are
peculiar among spices for {. certain
narcotic quality not dissimilav to that
of opium, but much weaker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
GENIUS. MONEY AND LABOR.

Teunys son can take a worthless sheet
of paper and bv writing a poem on it
make it worth $1,000. That's genius.
Mr.. Vanderbilt can write fewer words
on a similar sheet and make 1t worth
$50, 0O0, 900 that is capital. And the
United States Government can take an
ounce and quarter of gold and stamp
upon 1t an Eagle bird and Twenty
Dollars That's money The mere lunt
can take an article worth % cents and
sell it to you for $l0O. That's business.
The mechanic can take material worth
$50 aud make 1t into watch worth
800 That's skill! 4 lady can pnr-
chase comfortable bonnet Tor $40, bu5
prefers to pay 500 for Que because it Is
more stylish Tuat's ioolishuess The
ditch digger works ten hours !! day
and shovels out three or four tons Of
earth for 81. That's labor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
WOMEN SPENDTHRIFTS.

The number OF grossly eXtIavagant
women who carry the burden OF their
debts about London society is enormous.
Many oil them are very rich, but that
fact does not prevent them from outruu
ming the constable. We know instances
of famous women III the London world
at this moment whose husb,uG are
worth large fortunes, women Who have
dressmakers bills they cannot pay and
which they simply dare not show to the
men wncse liberal allowances lley have
squaudered in r. OK less iuIieS.
One beauty told Us the other day that
she owed her dressmaker 92, 800 and tina,
she saw no more proSpec- O. paying her
than OF paying the national debt. Sac
did not dare to mention the hill TO her
husband rich though lie vas, and 50 she
compromised the matter by ordering
more gowns that she didn't want and
allowing the dressm aker to charge any
thing she liked Tor them.
And 50 the SNOWFALL Of debts rolls
merriiy on gathering porten.ous sIze Ii
its progress. Once womeu has gcE
into debt she seems TO lose her head.
The plunger spirit seiZes hen. She does
not care what she does Her balance
is lost. Sac lets herself % clugAt like
a grain III the whiriwiad aud dalced over
aud into any number OF pitfalls and
abysses. \ woman in debt Is generally
a reckless woman, not only III money
matters but in the other affairs %! lite.
The heaven seems to work mysteriously
through the lump and affect every part
of the character. Not only money
but often considerations more precious,
more TO be cherished.
Extravaganza nowadays Is almost IL
disease with many womea. Some spend
wantonly FOR lack OF anything else to do.
1t is as If they said 10 themselves, Here
is terrible empty quarter OF an hour III
my day. What shall do with it? Oh,
| can 90 ont aud buy Something Aud
SO Bond street is crowded III ,he morn
ing. This may be good for trade-when
the bills are eventually pail, if ever
but how bad tor character. ExravH
giant women get little satisfaction out OF
their Extravaganza at the time aud create
so many skeletons to people Chsir cap.
boards aud Sit by their he.rth in the
future that the world soon becomes tull
of dry bones for theD.
Then they develop into pessimisls and
add to the ruin that falls on life instead
of the sun that shines over it. Aud the
husband, who has to pay the PIPER at
last, if lie can, looks upon all women
henceiorth with contempt natural,
though, thank heaven, u1yeasonable.
From the behavior of his own particular
unit he judges the mass, and who can
greatly blame him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
A CURE FOR S0NAMBULIS
After All Other Remedies Had Failed the
Young Lady Was Sown Up
in Il Bag.

\ young lady at sch0o! became d
soGambulist. She rose from bed and
walked in her sleep. | was taken into
consultation, and suggested various
expedients. such as sedatives, sleeping
draughts. ard uct work to put around
the bed at night. All, however, had
been tried III this instance, and all in
vain. then thought for a little, and
hit upon the following plan:
| directed her night dress to 10 sewed
up at the foot SO that it formed q large
bag, and then had the sleeves length
SO much that each sleeve, after going
round the body, reached the front, where
it met the ether sleeve, aud was securely
fastened to it.
The whole dress was loose, but the
long sleeves prevented the hands from
icing used to get rid of the dress, while.
from the enc being sewed up, the feet
could not be used in progression. At
the same time the dress freely permitted
the wearef to roll about from side to side
in her slumber.
Night came and our charge retired to
bed in her new tangled night dress, with
which she was amused. The usual hour
for the night walk came. Her attend
ants were strictly eDjoined not to stir.
Sac raised herself up to sitting postdre
then stood upright anG commenced to
walk. The second step was trip, for
the foot behind held the bottom of the
bag in which she stood. She stumbled,
\ y forward and awoke, and was
=, sgek into bed, where she soon fell
sleep. ~
AID row same curious change in
.r,.os Of tTN>ae attlictiop. She would
IN rise from bed ,eeach night, but made
o further attemps TO x val" as oe'ofe'
,ae would staud erect, AN Keeping the
,pees perfectly rigid, spfNnS straight
inward from the rcor, aud t<ns dance
mont the room. This she woulE con-
ipue until thoroughly fa,igued, and
hen retire quietly to bed to sleeps |
am clad to add the case ended in per-
70 ct cure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
TRACING ONES ANCESTRY.


A conversation among group OF
people the other day, all of whom were
of good New England families, brought
out some curious admissions. Only one
of the party could trace his descent, in
the line of mothers, farther than to his
grandmother, several could trace 1t very
much farther in the paternal line, and
even in what they called the maternal
er's fathers family. Ali present could
tell tie maiden name of their mother S
mother, but only one could tell the
maiden name of her mother. OF course
many in New England among those
genealogically careful people who can
tell you the names of all their IL great
great grandfathers and grandmothers
can do tnis, but they are comparatively
few. And those who cannot carry back
generations include the representatives
of some of the most aristocratic families
in New England, whose line OF paternal
descent is unbroken to the very settle
ment beyond.
Let us think for moment what this
question involves. Suppose you write
down your own name. Then write
down on one line just above it the
name of your father and mother-the
fathers namo first on the left, the
mothers secCrd on the right. You per
ceive that these two people had an equal
interest in your being. There is at least
a chance that you are like your mother
in important physical aud mental re
spects.
Now set down en- line above these
two names the names Of your grand
fathers and grandmotEers, beginning
with your fathers father and ending
with your mothers mother. These two
couples again had as much interest il
your father and mother as your father
and mother had in you, and there is IL
you as much OF your mothers mother
as there is OF your fathers father. Now
above this lice write down the names
Of your eight graudparents-whch you
surely Should be able to do If you are Z
Yankee Each one of these eight haC
an equal interest in you. Now you
perceive that you have pyramid stand
ing on its apex. You are the apex
The left hand edge of 1t is your line Of
fathers. and on the right hand of it Ii
your line of mothers.
In all likelihood you derive rather
moro of your characteristics from the
right hand edge of the pyramid thar
you do from the left edge of the pyr
amid than you do from the left and
while in all probability, if you are from
a good New Englani family, you can &C
on stretching out the left hand edge OF
the inverted pyramid you cannot go OF
with the right hard edge any farther
and this means that your genaaiogy is q
ore sided ard partial thing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
NEVER TALKS ABOUT ANYBODY.

A Gentleman, being compii Snonted on
his wrio's betu5y, al iad as ihl5 quota OF
admiration:
Vas she is beautiful; bat better than
that she never talks about anybody.
she listens to all the oasip that flies
.hout. but have never kown her yet to
sneak harshly OF single person.
AS we heard this sincere tribute We
,h,,ngbt how many men could say the
same thing OF their wives
We women, PERHAPS, do not mean to
do auy harm, but We manage to achieve
| considerable in thst line just because
we let our tongue get the best of us.
7. j. so easy whei there are two or three
sitting over Il cup of tea Or i. hotel or on
hotel niaZza y criticIse and discuss
,,,. raignbors. Zach one adding word
here mr. = "tby do say there, until
before Won kpw it you are sitting in
hasty iudgorent GA something or some
hody thar vi positively have no anthem
tic kuoyieGe OF.
IA WIS, ls5,l ID =. y)I h3Lr, bat
do,,,t 10 ~ little retailing Oh your own
,o,,,+ llesG it is OF the most innocent
ohoraots The other two in trio OF
oss;ne will have no scruples i'll talk
inc abt you directly you leave them
.,,d ;rlany instances your own words
o M against you. We are not talk
; radon, for we know whereof we
- and it is fact that there would
=, lch less trouble i'll the world, fewer
co ia!s, not nall SO many heartaches
90 could but listen aud keep our opin-
. to ourselves.
)ne cannot be hung for their thoughts
t in the expression of them lies
bubtful hazard. Perhaps thera may
% some among those vino read these
Zines who say, 1--WE should be forever
dumb if we were to follow out such
advice" Indeed such ones are mistaken.
There are topics rife with interest that
elevate the mind, fire the imagination
and delight the soul that may be dis
cussed at length, but the rolling up of
the snow ball OF scandal from triiies
light as air do not come in that cate
CORY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

Allow me TO add my tribute TO the
efficacy of E'ys Cream Balm. Was
suffering from severe attack VI iriiu
erza and catarrh and was induced to try
your remedy. The result was marvellous.
could hardly articulatC, AID in less
than twenty four hours the catarrhal
symptoms aud my hoarseneSs disap.
peared and | was able to sing heavy
role in Grand Opera with voice unim-
paired | strongly recommend it to all
sugers.-Wm. II. Hamilton. Leading
Basso of the G. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

"a HM IN EFNNESS g. HEAD NOISES CURED by
d y HMs e. ~ Peck's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR
~ Aua AEE CUSHIONS Whispers heard Com
tortable Successful where Remedies Ills books
pSooisfss. Address " HIsCQx, s53 broadway, Mem I0rk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

NrruIWENs, ALEXANDER MITCHELL
w Aut Jus.ir ~. 'uoAuu ha wife. by their
rrialu decd of ugst U tot ilu Hth day ~
April, istl, and recorded loo the ofcc OF tho
third day or NHF. Dep u book uf MORTGAGE
"a q 'at rusc 'la. ruuNry. to u. j. Diniuut, 90
ituHicu, thu properly iu Ha dcci o tu.t and
he g'uaitar dtHruUcl, 90 turufo 60 David
Jamts * Co., OF -alI county, the payment of a
urumissurf note Tor four hundred ani thirty
duIlUlH, made u.s. fud Alexander Mitchell 10
faid David JuWHs g Co. AMI dntrd the came
day Ha saI, trust decd payable un the Let day
Of November. 's't with IHforUst q the rate Of
cishi per cent rrr 1ulum. which note j. more
plrtculariy described 100 aaiI trust decd Ana
winch nnIe and ttust decd were given for part
Of tho purchase price ut aid property, Aud
WhcrOah, stu uuat uUud provided nat In the
said note aud interest ns therein agreed, the
party OF tue second pare m sara trust
utcu, ur Tue ACHING hnefiu Of ehlt
the properly 40 fald deed of trust described. at
uuhliu NcuduC. TO The highest bidder Tor cash At
Tue front door ~ ne county Court house ~
SAT- Lake County, lrst giving "a tiy days pub
bee Notice ot the time, terms and place Of sale.
and DESCRIPTION OF sad property TO ho sold by
ady,risemcu ~ some ncwspapor printed and
Ana whereas default has been made In the
payment q said mote aud interest. nnd said
sum " four hundred and thtty dollars and
inierrit = now pact due ny tie terms ~ SAID
note aud trust need. uul right hath arisen t.
have said trust deed iorccloicd, aud the legal
holder thereof % clrrts, sliI principal nHd
interest stllI remaining unpaid.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that at
the election Of The legal holder und owner Of
said note aud trust decd, aud by virtue % the
power Aud authority on me hy law and faid
deed u trust conferred, I, the undersigned
trustee VIII on the Slth day OF March, 1873, Al y
noon on ihit day, ut tue 'front.' door Of the
County Court house IN the city ana county Of
salt Lake, cNposo for sale at public Vcnduc,
and Wit sell to the highcHt bidder tor each, the
real estate by Huid decd OF trust con-
vUytd situated in the County ot salt
Lave Territory Of Utah, and described iu said
ucCI ~ tfuat W. fnlluwH' Lot No. niuu (ul,
ten ul aud eleven an. block ouu ~, IN FER,
inns addition tn SAT- Lake city together wish
an HppuriruHncrs nud water nights. ana an
right, utlo benefit aud equity Of redemption Of
said Alexander Mitchell ANA jesse ". Nit hell
IN aud n s1id premises, % tisty SAID !. 20
and interest thereon and the costs aud expense
Of tins trust.
Dated February 95th, ls1i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Lucky Bill Mining Company, Location OF nrin'
Cipai placo ni husItosH PARK CITY, ltah,
Location Of Mine, -uaLg Greek Mining De
trict, Masutcn County Utah.
NrOTICE Is HEREIN GIVEN THAT At 4
N meeting OF tho Hoard ct Trustees, held
ON the lSih day Of iCDTu ~, lsni, at salt li,o
d ity, Utah. an usaUsHWUu.t number seven ut
tw0Couts per share WINS levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation payable q the score
tary within thirty day nom above date az
san Lake City, Utah, Auy stock upon which
this Assessment remain unpaid on the glth
day OF March, 1876 viii Nu delinquent and u1.
ycftIsed Tor sale. NJ public auction, hnd uulusa
payment Is made Dee Orc WI.l he sold on tue ttl
day of MAY, 1871. NJ che hour of V o'cur
noon. at room 40 lll Constitution Builfinl.
salt Lake city, Utah, o. pay delinquent assrsH.
mcnt together with cost OF advertising Aul
expense OF sale. ". j, BURTON.
secretary.
No. 2! nurton's Court, second south street.
between second aud Third West. salt Lake
city, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE,

NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN, THAT IN
~ pursuance OF Au order Of the Probate
Court ut salt Lake County, Utah Territory,
m de April 9Th is ., the undergone admin
lstru or Of the estate of JOshua Parker, dc.
ceased, will, on saturday, tho 18th day OF
March, A.D. l-nl. or after said dnte. at the law
ONCE ~ Barlow Ferguson, room $50 Constitu,
uOn building ralt Take CITY, uiah bet cen
the hours ofn O'Clock o M, and $ O'Clock y. M.
~ sai1 days, e ! at private sale TO the highest
bidder, TOT each aud subject Ia the confirmation
by said court, nll the tight, tile interest ind
estate Of The anld Joshua Parker ~ the umo OF
his death. or afterwards ", Ia and To the FOL.
LOVING described real estate, situated In sat
Lake County, utah Territory, aud part culary
described a. follows, towit:
Ilcginuing % @ rods wet aud 70 rods south OF
the northeast corner Of the suuthsoat quarter
~ section l3,Iownship one (ll north OF Range
one 40 west snlt Lake Meridian, and running
thence west 3ls rods theuco uorth DO rods,
III, nco cast ils rods, thence south $40 r0da 90
beginning,
iids 10 writing Will be received on the above
described land either AZ said onlco, or hJ the
administrator VI suid estate, up 10 the time OF
said sale, -. ........,..,..
JOSEPH W. BuMMEnHAYs.
Administrator of sntd estate,
BARLOW FERGUSON, Attom oy for SAID estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


fstatc OF MARI D. liAll, deceased.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN NY THE
~ undcrs gncd, admin'atratGr OF the estate
OI Mary l., Hall. deceased, Ia. the creditors or,
and all person. having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them, with no necessary
vouchers WITHIN four months after tho hrst
publication Of thlt notice 10 the tnid adminIfs
traitor ~ No, $50 Constitution building, salt
Lake city, IN tho county q tMt Lake.
jobs NJ, CANNON,
Administrator Of the LIaio Of Mary l.. Hall,
deceased.
Dated March sth, 1888,