davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
FLORIDIANA,

largest crop IL Is year ever UelOTo pro-
duced in its history, while the Fort
Myers section will not produce any
worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Facts.
Orlando bicyclists are of the opinion
that the ordinance prohibiting wheeling
on the streets without lanterns after
dark should have a modifying clause
making an allowance for moonlight
nights.-Orlando Reporter.
The estimated injury to the crops of
this county from last weeks storm has
been whitfield down considerably the last
few days. While somefew planters crops
have been damaged fully one-half by rea-
son of falling timbers many have lost
practically nothing.-Madison Recorder.
Work on the Carrabelle road is being
pushed rapidly. There are now 800
hands at work on the grading and they
are making things hum. The contract
for hauling part of the cross-ties has
been let to Hon. j. S. Oliver, representa-
tive from Lake in the last Legislature
Floridian.
Mr.. J. W. Ham, of this county, presents
us a sample Of his crop OF wild goose
plums. The sample in question shows
conclusively that a success can be made
of this fruit here if the proper attention
is given it, and the wonder is that there
is not more grown here than s.-Madison
Recorder.
The Jacksonville Street Railway Com
pany has started the work of laying it's
new rails, and as they are put down, two
men follow behind the spikers and bore
holes in the end of each rail for the bond
wires. This looks as if the electric road
would soon be in operation Jackson
vile Telegram.
Orange County has fifteen public
schools for the free education of the col
ored youth. The operation of these
schools costs the county $5,513.87 an
nually. The colored property holders
pay less than $4,000 into this school
fund annually. The white people pay the
rest.-Daily Reporter.
The Floridian makes the statement
that Mr.. Girardeau, the king watermelon
grower of the South, has under cultiva-
ton on his truck farm near Monticello
$50 acres in watermelons and six ty acres
in cantaloups. He does not intend that
the people of Chicago shall watermelon
hungry this summer if he can help it.
A mad dog was shot on thestreets yes
terday afternoon. The same dog is sup
posed to be the one that bit dog be-
longing to Mrs. Nelson, which afterwards
tried to bite two or three children of Mrs.
Nelson. This is the first mad dog we
have heard of in Fort White, and other
dogs around town should be watched
Fort White Boomer.
The Seminole Indian green corn dance
which takes place annually will be held
on or about the LIST of July. We believe
it will take place in the Everglades, about
forty miles from Fort Pierce, and our
Indian friends may he depended upon for
having an enjoyable time. Visitors, will
no doubt be admitted to the camp, but
not to participate in the festivities
Titusville Advocate.
We had no idea that the wind of yester
dav caused SO much damage until the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12


Gen
Gel ASA gel
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25
Sllnrin's Sale.

Nv virtue of an execution issued out of the
clerks Office OF the county court OF iuo Bmnco
COUNTY and state Of Colombo, and to me di-
rected. whereby am commanded to make the
sum of three hundred and torty-scNcn aud eD-
100 dollars, tS3l1.gM, and costs of suit, the
amount OF u certain judgment recently OBJ
tnincd agninst |. G. Mitchell in favor OF J. NJ.
Cole ont Of the lands, tCncmcnts, goods and
chattcls of the said 1. q. Mitchell, have levied
on the following property, to-wit:
Ong-haif interest in one former machine,
ono-halC interest in one bcnch-slw, onc-half
interest I'm one Barnes combined machine, one
half interest in one gig-saw. one desk. one
bnif interest in sandpnpcr roll, onc-hnlf inter
eat In one heating stove, one crow-bar, one
chest of carpenters tools, one grinder, II slOJ
interest in one upright engine, one hay-rlkc,
ono wagon one SET of double harness, one box
of carpenters tools, one roll of bedding, one
trunk and contents one kiln of brick, one har-
row, two-thirds interest in all crops on the Nc
Cracken ranch. onc-half interest in Lots :, B. II
and 10 in Block III, also onc-half Interest in
Lots II, 10, II and " IN Block lOl. one-fourth
interest in Lots /. ., 3, !. . u, and in Block
e. all in the town Of Meckrr; also one saddle:
Therefore, according to said command l
shall expose for sale, at public auction. all the
right. tile and interest of the above mined
l. o. Mitchell in and to the above described
property on Monday, the 18th day OF December,
4. b. 1893 ut 10 o'clock II. m, at the front door
OF the county court house in the town oil
Mccker.
, ID lSn3 RICHARD yOyEY,
Sheriff Of Rio Blanco County.
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25
Not Built That WAY,

1he women of Colorado have iust
Deeh enIronchised, remarks the Denve,
Times but they haven't quite all of the
privileges of the men yet.
A woman may, as soon as the gov.
ernor issues his proclamation, announc,
ing the eutrauchisement of the better
half Of humanity, hold any civil office
IN 'he gift of the people of the state.
lhe adies can't sit on juries, however,
ana they can't wear swords as officers
III Tie state militia. except, as in the
case OF the governor, when the military
Office is incidental to the civil. The
fair sex cannot be required to pay a
milimry poll tau.
Here has been much discussion and
muci difference of opinion since the
election as to just what powers Colorado
,rii-rn uaNv appa.ns,u 10. 40 se,ViO
soni9 disputed points the Times wrote
to lhn. Eugene Engley, attorney gen.
eral d Colorado, asking for formal
opiuian upon the points in question.
With Characteristic promptness and
~, 'f' -'''' 4-"S'N' P''F"tNN '"S 'Ni
lowln':
The at of lSoa scssion lUws page 80 sub
mitted 10 ID vote of the people the question of
womnrsuiiruge only. Having been adopted
by tho People women in consequence are per
mittcd . vote at all cicction- 10 the same ex-
tent as ncn. But no privilege is conferred on
them y thr law except the right to vote, and
such fighter rights as are necessarily depend
ent thct on.
Articl I, section q, Of the constitution reads
ns follows: NO person CNeopt'H qualified
clCctOg Ehull br elected or appointed TO any
civil or rHrary ulllar in the state"
werc not for this limitation in the cousti-
tuition nu person. other than qunliRed electors
would identified tn hold Office. It is IL right
beIopy,r, ,-.p.r,II, tr ..,.r,,. rr,atphcr or th,
body pprfic. uu,cr. nur system of government.
llnlcs4 I'D ,uf4iifs,l i4y law, Hence. the propic
gnying r1n@yc,l tbc resurrection in the case of
women ir,tEc matter of suura.,c. their natural
ar. cI,fl riybt 10, hold ,nIc,. 4. NOW ,,rirpr,Irr1
Tho IcgtI,t,,r, los tho ,,,,rcr +, IIpft the
cscrcJs, az rr,lT.. rifpati,ps II, nrv ,I,s. nr
the poopIc. Tba ri INT t,, ,.ntr d,cs NOT uccos-
.,,,,i,. r'r ,i,,, d, ,,,. ,i,,,, to sit m i,,r:cs
mo c,,,r.,,,,, ,g ,h, ri,ht ~ s,,rr,,c II,
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25
PATENTS.
Notice to Investors.

There was never time in the history
of our country when the demand for in
ventions and improvements i'll the arts
and sciences generally was SO great as
now. The cOnveniences of mankind in
the factory and workshop, the house
hold. on the farm, and i'll official life,
require continual accessions to the APP
purtenances and implements of each
in order to save labor, time and expense.
The political change in the administra-
tion of government does not affect the
progress of the American inventor, who
being on the alert and ready to perceive
the existing deficiencies, does not per
nit the affairs of government to deter
hin from quickly conceiying the rem
edy to overcome existing discrepancies
Too great care can not be exercised in
choosing competent and skillful attor-
ney to prepare and prosecute an appli-
cation for patent. Valuable interests
have been lost and destroyed i'll innum-
erable instances by the employment OF
incompetent counsel, and especially is
/ llllS uuNlCt dppliNhbit " '''''N '''S
adopt the mo patent, no pay system
Inventors who entrust their business to
this class of attorneys do so at immi-
nent risk. as the breadth and strength
of the patent is never considered IN
view of the quick endeavor to get an al
lowance and obtain the fee then due.
The Press Claims Company, John We'd
derburn, General Manager, 6lS + street.
n. W, Washington, ID. c., represent
ing a large number of important daily
and weekly papers, as well as general
periodicals of the country, was insti-
tuted to protect its patrons from the un-
safe methods heretofore employed in
this line of business The said company
is prepared to take charge of all patent
business entrusted to it for reasonable
fees. and prepares and prosecutes appli-
cations generally, including mechanical
inventions, design patents, trade marks,
labels, copyrights, interferences, in
fringements, validity reports. and gives
especial attention to rejected cases. 1t
is also prepared to enter into competi-
tion with any firm in securing foreign
patents. Write for instructions and
advice. JOIN WEDDERBURN,
6ls L Street,
p. O. Box 3s5. Washington, D. G.
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25
z--
Good Reasons.

Captain John f. Wade of Topeka,
Kas., gives the following reasons for
abandoning the Populist party:
Because the Populist party is run by
lawyers without clients.
BY doctors without patients.
By preachers without pulpits.
BY women without husbands.
By farmers without farms.
By hnanciers without finance.
BY educators without education.
By statesmen ont of a iob.-Durango
Democrat.
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25

J. W. Wolfe was rebateI sj6 on value
on lots, error in assessment.
Monthly report of l.. i. Walbridge,
county clerk, approved.
+. L. Sheridan was authorized to or
der iron for the Lions gulch bridge.
The board then adjourned TO meet
December 20th, at 8 a. m, for the pur-
pose of advertising for bids on bridge.
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25

An exchange says: ITO carry out the
principles of the Peoples Party the
nation will be bankrupt in about five
wears. This is only statement; watch
for the facts Fortunately for the
nation there is no danger of the People S
Party principles ever being put to the
test outside of Kansas and Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25

After holding the office of clerk and
recorder of jefferson county for twenty
years Al Townsend has finally been
defeated in a triangular fight. What
a case-hardened, loft-dried ringster Al
will be at the end of his long tenure of
office
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25

1t is estimated that an extra session
would cost the Taxpayers of Colorado
close to so, ,0O0, but as taxpayers are not
numerous in the governors party, he
is probably not worrying about the eX-
peiiSp.
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25

The papers of the State are almost a
unit in denouncing Governor Waite S
extra session scheme We should think
the force of adverse public OPINION
would cause the old man to desist be-
fore plunging the State into large and
unnecessary debt.
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25

Old Waite has removed Lieutenant
Governor Nichols from the Board of
State Pennitentiary Commissioners, to
make room for another Pop named
Chamberlain, of Pueblo. Chamberlain
is an Iowa carpet-bagger, having been
a resident of Colorado less than year
How do the founders of the Pop party
like the old mans choice p Pueblo
Opinion.
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25

Walter Coleman, clerk and recorder,
J. NJ. Darnall, treasurer, ID. ID. Lees,
sheriff, l.. b. Crawford, assessor, &. q.
Brazil. commissioner, and IL. Il. Peck
superintendent of schools, were the sue
cessful Democratic candidates in Routt
county.
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25

\ number of the Wyoming papers
are urging Mr.. j. c. Davis to enter the
senatorial race in that State. The sena-
torial toga could not fall on more worthy
shoulders.
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25

The Democrats elected their Whole
ticket in Routt county, excepting sur
veyor and coroner. We used to have Il
very poor opinion of our northern neigh
Dor but have modified it somewhat of
late
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25

The Colorado Springs Telegraph
showed its cnterprising spirit in issu-
ing that large map of the Cripple Creek
mining district.
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25

Money to loan for short terms oil
security. Call on
HAY & WALBRIDGE.
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25

The Peoples party, which cast a re-
ago. was not in it this year.
The Meeker herald., 1893-11-25
County Legislation.

Following are the proceedings of the
board of county commissioners at their
session last week, the allowance of the
election and other bills being the main
object of the meeting:
Allowed on election fund
III. c. Peterson, delivering ballot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
FVRNITURE FAcToRY.

-f-fA - ~ r ~ AAAi
sgre favorable location for furniture
fe, could scarcely be found anywhere
N ,e M city Of Brennan.
E,e,,l ntn fifteen miles Of the place.
|rp Z ~ The Santa Re road. Is perhaps
|h- iy finest fores. of hardwood tim
s,os america, The varitiss are; Cotton
\ Nm YIN pecan, hickory. ash, pin-oak.
Eesi,, post-oak, wild-cherry, sycamore.
la and score Of other smaller and
n r,lApie varieties. This timber exists
|ksisS. Perfection. and possesses great
ilts ana intrinsic merit, and IN ad-
/ has The above. fair supply OF
,cs,n walnut can be had in the country
aai. --'ns' from two to ten miles dts
s,isrs, sl,pply o. water fuel. building
saass labor living and shipping Ia
heats, presented as Inducements for the
~ q cotton mills apply with The
siiute TO the manufacture OF fur
I'm ail agricultural implements and
sssy A. country for hundreds OF miles in
'i'on ID settled with a class OF
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

EGYrT again becomes the observed of
all observers. If the news from there
may be relied upon "A strange combina-
tion has been secured to interfere with
the plans and policy of England. SO
strange indeed is this alleged conbina-
ton that it seems absolutely incredible.
Think Of Russia, Turkey and France AS
Bulwcr called the English. As the end
of the century approaches the umors Of
wars and revolutions are on the increase.
many former centuries.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
THE BRIGHT OUTLOOK.

Never were the prospects of Great
Falls more bright or encouraging.
There is not a cloud on the horizon of
the future. Houses are taken as fast as
they can be built, ard the building
trades are active. Work on the Town
site company's great water power plant
is being pushed, as also IN the Wash
burn Crosby Touring mills. Sewer con.
struction is employing a large body of
men, and the erection of the big brewery
will soon do likewise. Then comes the
paving of Central avenue. which will be
of enormous advantage to the city. and
will put in circulation "A large sun of
money for labor and supplies.
Activities that we do not now Il. ram
of will be set on foot here in the near
future. y great quartz mill and IA wool
en- mill are among the immediate proba-
bilities, aud nobody questions that this
will be the most prosperous year ever
known in the Neihart and Barker mining
districts. The growth and prosperity of
these rich camps mean much to Great
Falls. and their future is assured.
Probably the most important Of all
our needs is agricultural development in
the immediate vicinity Of the city. This
is HE one urgent demand at present and
if will be met in part at least this
year by men who SEQ that they have an
opportunity by Il little well directed
t. get a large slice ur the 100000
Is now being sent away from here
oacn year for farm produce that can be
right here ON cur own ground.
One of the most encouraging signs is the
awakening interest of agriculture. The
incentive to this kind Of enterprise is
than in any other direction.
There Is no discounting the magnii.
lent future that Is in store for this city.
All who are here are fortunate to he here
early in the day. for there will be a
development here in the next five years
will am"lr even the city's most san
friends.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
TUI RAILROAD NArnIEON.


Few men in this part of the country
realize fine imnortance of ,bc ,cbisve.
,aontaa Iamar nan H.. aa"'n;S.
'ion'so '"'''s 81 nm po' men 'd'''iliar
with great enterprises are fairly dazzlcd
by the magnitude of his projects and the
skill with which he carries Them 10 suc.
oo,. In,ro,an, ;.,,.. a., ,iaaaa..r,
:, ''I'"' '''"' '' '''"'"poii7
Arlpuhe mas TINS 10 say
The completion of the Great Northern
railroad to the coast seems to be exciting
more and more attention in railroad cir
cles. The last link in the line was
welded so quietly that no great attention
was attracted 10 1t. but since then the
thiee no" rni,o snanon 49, hn ,pVa,ou VI,
itself on the public. The meeting of the
tfanscontinental representatives in st.
tauI on Nt,'hesnaE Is inc immediate
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
CRIMES OF LAST YEAI
An Awful Record of Human Weakness,
Depravity, and AbnormaIity.

An Awful Record of Human Weakness,
%Depravity. and AbnormaIity.
From the Chicago Tribune's recent
statistics regarding the crimes of the last
year it is learned that there were G,792
murders committed in the United States
in 1892, while only 1O7 murderers were
legally executed and 236 were lynched
Of these quarrels caused 1887: liquor,
AS; unknown, 7G9; jealousy, 513; high.
waymen, 3IG; infanticide, 81; resisting
arrest. 2lO.
From this condensed criminal record
the interesting fact is CLEANED that every
person stands one chance in 900 of be-
ing murdered and every murderer has
n chance in sixty-three of being
hanged. Georgia had the largest mum
Der of hangings, fourteen. Kentucky
and Texas each hanged ten murderers
and Arkansas nine. New York executed
five, the largest number in any northern
state, and Pennsylvania four. The
whole number Of murderers hanged in
the north was twcnty-nine. while sew.
entY-elght were executed in the south.
Tho unfortunates are classed as, white,
.htty-seVen; negroes, forty-seven; women,
four; Indians. two, and one Chinamap.
Five of those lynched were women, and
the south had 200 lynchings, the north
thirty-siy. Tennessee and Louisiana
lead the list with twenty-eight each.
There were 3,SG0 suicides during the
year. Two-thirds of these used powder
Or poison. Both suicide and murder
show AN unwarranted increase in num-
Der over those Of 1891. OF the suicides
3.'3l were males and only SO5 females.
Medicine heads the list of the profess
sions. There were thirty-seven physi-
clan suicides,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
Independent. A democratic senator can
not be elected without the aid of at least
one populist. and it is indispensably nee

Independent. A democratic senator car
not be elected without the aid of at least
one populist. and it is indispensably nee
essary that he shall receive besides each
and all of the thirty-tive democratic
votes. \. republican senator can only be
elected by the undivided support of his
party and the vote of all three of the
populists. This Is said on the very safe
assumption that neither party will be
able to draw any votes from the other.
The unknown quantity therefore is
the democrat who VIII receive the solid
vote Of his party and that of one popu
list, This Is the coming man. the mar
for whom the Montana democracy is
waiting with bated breath.
IN immediate agreement should be
reached. The feud between Mr.. Clark
and Mr.. Daily will not have an end. in all
probability. until mt or the other Of
these gentlemen goes To- his final rest.
The democracy Of Montana cannot wait
for a senator 50 long. y real caucus Of
the democratic members ought to be
held at once to decide upon d man who
eau bring the party out of its present
dilemma. For many reasons, and chiefly
because he has the support Of Senator
Gibson and Representative Beecher. we
believe that +. f. Collins is that man.
TuG TGmuNE has an admiration for
Mr.. Clark and his great industrial
achievements which is not riyallcd by
Of any other paper in the state, but
t is clear he cannot be elected to the
and that ID man who can one
acceptable to all factions Of the party.
and To at least one p)puIist shall be
LrnNyht forward al once.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

y lady at Ashford. England, has Just
received Il bcquest Of clJ0,OuO from an
old gentleman. an entire stranger. for a
small act Of Kindness rendered TO Inn
five years ago. He was in the crowd
outside buckingham palace watching
the arrivals at II Of the queens draw
ing rooms and became faint. The crowd
jccrcd and called out drunk. but the
lady assisted the old man. This story
has several morals TO" evident to require
mGntinn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

TWL Inter Ocean has established a
bureau Of Information at Chicago for
the benefit Of It's readers throughout the
country who may write to it and ask any
certainty Of an answer. An incloscd
stamp is the only cost. This is "A much
more sensible newspaper advertising
scneme than the numerous guessing con
tests which smack of the lottery now so
much in yogue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

A"ITArtoN for the opening Of the
Worlds fair on Sunday is being pushed
at all points. Rabbi Stern. the principal
Jewish minister of Chicago. says that
most Of those of his faith favor an open
fair Sunday, though they believe there
should be certain restrictions which
would prevent the noise and hustle of
week days. lie said those of his faith
naturally felt a delicacy in saying much
upon the subject. siGcc they Observed
the seventh instead Of the first DAY Of
the week. However. he believed a ma
iority of the people. the good of the fair
and Justice to the workingmrn demanded
AN open fair Sunday under such ~restric
tons as would give all who desired an
opportunity To visit it, In fact the sun
day opening Of the fair is opposed only
by cranks.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

A GENTLEMAN named Hamilton has
distinguished himself by writing a rig
marole Of nearly two columns in length
for the Missoula Democrat against the
consolidation of state educational insti-
tutions. or course everybody under
stands that Missoula wants the uni
versity bad. Already the burrows of
care and anxiety are visible on her fair
forehead, and there is a lank and longing
expression about the corners of her
watery mouth. 1t is ever thus with her
who boards fortune in the den of the
Legislature. But let the fair daughter of
the West possess herself in peace. What
is To prevent her from securing the loca
ton of a real university in case c%onsoli.
dation is decided on instead of a mere
ghost Of II which must result from
separation: Today Missoula would be
the gamer by standing pat for unifca-
ton. Let her not listen to the penny.a-
line sophlstrics Of the lone-winded and
illogical Hamilton, but rather let her ret
into the states great band wagon of
education. and be there at the
of the corner stone Of the statc's
grand consolidated university. Bright
little Miss Oula needs only to tip the
wink to Col, Searles and Mr.. Hamilton.
with his dyepeptia notions Of education.
will be banishcd to outer darkness.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

was no more remarkable than that of
the Greek church, and the coming sep
~aration of the American church will be
in line with both. 1t is simply the re-
adjustment of forces that become I'M
wieldy. The causes are virtually the
same whatever shape the results may
take, and there are probably men now
living who will live to see the election of
the first American pope of the Catholic
..b Irrb
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

AEEvlEw called The Enemy of Woman
is to be started in Vienna. The editor.
Herr Grose, has set before himself the
object of cmancipating man from his
idiots idolizc and fools bow down before
as to divinity" Now let the Austrian
women ship Herr Crosse and his review
to the worlds fair. He would he Il
bigger drawing card than Montana's
statue.