davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-10
What Goes to Make a Home,

Editor Florida AgricUlturist:
The physical essentials of the true
home appear to me to be healthy,
pleasant location on land responsive to
intelligent tillage, house as good as, but
no better, than the means of it's occupants
will permit, pure water from a deep
well close by, good outbuildings for
poultry, swine and cattle, etc., not too
far away.
The house should be surrounded by a
wide plat of Bermuda grass enclosed by
a woven wire or picket fence to keep
out the fowls and other intruders. Sub.
stantial separate enclosures should also
be provided for the poultry, swine and
cattle that each may be confined to it's
proper domain. The garden, too, should
be securely fenced to keep out all posi-
BILE intruders. On the lawn about the
house should be planted, not too thickly
good number of au' 'ohiy growing 'IiSh
branching trees that will give shade yet
not obstruct the view. though a few
evergreens are permissible where
obstruction is desired. Pats of choice
plants should be artistically located
about the yard, while running vines
should cover good portion of the sides
of the house and verandas and outbuild-
ings, making them yeritable bowers of
beauty gladdening the sight.
1t will require years to get the home
yard in high artistic shape, vet, If the
plan be iudiciously made a. the start
and every available opportunity used to
forward those plans, it will not take
many months to make of it home of
rapidly increasing beauty and attract
iveness
Home delights, too, promote health of
body and cheerfulness of mind. Many
are the residences, so called homes,
here in Florida, that by the iudicious
employment of q few days time could
be immensely increased In attractive
ness and also largely In selling value.
Now that the freezes of the past winter
added to the depression of the past few
years, have brought us all down to hard
pan, to an earnest and veritable struggle
for the means of existence, now is the
time to begin with determination the
true development of the home. Let us
no longer waste our energies and strength
in enrichin the transportation COM
panies and commission men but begin
to do something for ourselves, do some
thing for and to and at our homes.
Then shall we know "where we are at"
instead of being buffeted about on the
troublous seas of uncertainty and dis
appointment. Life Is in good measure
what we make it and our chief troubles
come from misdirected endeavors, mis-
guided energy, wasted labors and worry,
in short, from ignorance.
Next to the residence the important
element of the home is neat and pro-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-01

every legal obstacle to their trip to Hot
Springs, and that If they would be patient
and follow his Instructions arrnngek
could be made for a meeting between Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons at Hot Springs with
in q week, which ii would be beyond the
power of Governor Clarke or anyone else
To prevent by legal means.
Colonel Murphy is an authority on the
been the legal adviser Of the Ecntl men
who seek to have the heavyweight cham
piuushp battle pulled off in Garland COUn-
~ from the beginning of the controversy
with Governor Clarke. and has all along
hcIu that the solution of the question rs to
whether or not the big fight could come off
lay absolutely with the men themselves
This is the situation as outlined by CUlO.7l
Murphy To a representative of the Asso-
elaJed Press Tonight and which VIII con-
fronl F!izsmmons ana Julian when they
apprar IN court tomorrow, and which, IL
Is believed, VIII force them to show their
hand. Corbett. who so far as IAN be
judged from his words and actions Is ready
and auNous to meet the challenger will
appear before the chancellor to be placed
under peace bonds OF $500. FitlsimmouS
may, If he desires, be placed under a SINH
lar restraint by Circuit Judge Martin.
This done Governor Clarke will according
TO Colonel Murphy, bc completely at the
end of his rope. lie viii be allowed 10
choose his own battlefield, TO take the mat
ter into the court of his own section and
having secured unal action by this tribunal
H. can proceed no further within the limits
OF the law. II the courts demand an cN-
ccssive bond or otherwise discriminate
against the principals, who are u0n-rrsi-
dents OF the state, The matter may quickly
be taken 10 the federal courts and upon
being released on writs of hab6as corpus,
the men may night without the states in
teriertnoe, IT the governor exceeds his
authority, the sheriff of Garland county
Will, according 10 Colonel Murphy, he Ia
control OF the situation, with the law on
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-01

doing "a the mark thic morning Just watt
M Tor corbeIt 70 make MS iitjle speech
ght c6r5ett ' on EVE Wednesday t5h OF next W Week Week
Womb wajt S twa Ss w,G LOT For S"TD him Il waYId
have backed him in either proposftion and
made a good Side Bet bcsidts That's what
Look here chined in Alr. O'Connell,
who will probably he one OF Mahcrs Sec
his pOcket this is "A certified check tor
81 COS and | had il right with me rhis
GOOD ftit6' 'P Peter can Hex CorbeJt and
here is money that says so. Why, the
whole rssason Why T., c9r6ett did not come
knew that We were laying for him out
thcrc. Instead of coming out, Corhctt
out the side door and goes back to Spring
Lake Delaney was out there for a min
H5rS mnd tie cr0Wi Went hack To Cor
betiis quarters at once
NIaher, is down to i7S pounds, and will
mSii y,hH yviii enter Inc rinp nt about lie
sam. weipht as Mpher He is n mli"h
not 70 compactly built
Tonight John !. sullivan approached
NH @Gmn mn @qa af tS6es 1ST6e ''E iagd g 'f i
going to win the fiEht. ." said sullivan, 'and
np Tat id son ~ 6F e low Va And want 10
Corinrn@e bv getting behind a winner,
81" - an 1uf tho cx-CbamIIlSu yyaf,Sd away
Don't let him in there, Quinn" said a
I 1ry--gfn11T,aIr ''Iia's big. Holm
IN ripbt Eut ne is so fat he viii he in his
own waV
Time enough 10 see about that before
IN. urht on Monday will he for a purse
81 e. p617 ~ v'hirh st 80 goes 10 me winner
And 81 90 10 The loser There is no side bet
There il Ittle room to believe that the
NIahrr-O' Donucn fight will come off with
ont resistance on the mart OF Governor
Clarke, Attorney General NinswOrtny said
Tonight that ha would report the matter
10 TIC governor tomorrow personally, ana
learn what his wishes are.
II believe the Mahcr- o. Donnen fight
wOuld be lust ns much "A violation of the
law ns that between Corbett and FitZsim-
mons" said the attorney general "and /
believe that it should be stopped, Farther
than that am not in a position TO speak.
The matter wil he reported promptly to
Governor Clarke, and he viii take such
action as ne may aee fit"
Corhctt left the Arlington hotel, where
he had been kept under cover since yes
terday afternoon, at ! o'clock to-day, and
went back to his training quarters al
Spring Lake. The secrecy which marked
his coming was maIulained when he l"tt
Hot Springs, he, "lth Delaney ana Donald
son, slipping quietly out or side door OF
the hotel, a closed carriage was IN wait
ing, and the three men drove across me
country 10 the quarters pack OF spring
Lake Brady VIII he IN lhttle Epgk 10.
morrow 10 Hpuear in court there, SheIii
Houpt of Garland county, reached ms
home here to-day after nus unsnccesStul
attempt TO get tltHslnmohs mo ipt
Springs, aud WAS given an oNhloh hH lhe
lownspeopine WIN W'0n ON, ne ~ bis
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-01

IIttle Rock Ark, oct. 3l.-Martin JulIan
tonight signed contract with the Glen
exhibition 10 take place here tomorrow
night II is given out tonight ou good
authority that the I'itzsimmons and Julian
cases VIII again br continued when they
come up in Judge Martins purt at .
o'clock tomorrow 1t is Cover Y Clarke )
ayoWed purpose to have the Cs Y cuntin-
ued from time TO lime until IN pughsts
become thnroughly Disguised VI the
fight Is finally declared off. III report
sent out from Hot springs to-day Vt the
Maher-O' puunoH nght viii be brou V of
next Monday is Incorrect No hgh will
nd their managers are finally dispose VI
II LittLe Rock
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-01
CHIT Is POSTPONED.
SCE FOR a BATTLE UNTIL.
some DAY NENr WEEK.
Ions Are Very Plain That Fltz'im-
Docs Not Want to Fight-Maher-
O'Donneil Fight l. Scheduled
for Monday Afternoon.


Springs. Ark. oct 3l.-The big fight
h off ,Ir,ii rext ,yaL a,-.I ,p.r. i 40
Ice Of corbett and F,asimmons % meet NJ ty
n 'he ring DeIore TUESDAY at me very
here early next WeIn@s5ay ,' SD '9 morninp I,',,
SEQ ,b.. firm, IL 4. ,,,,,.- ars r.. ,,,,rI
- G. ~, '' & "',' ".', VII
IN meet with hye-ounce gloves in Whit
ngton park. two miles from the center of
ne 'o"h' ms mateh is definitely settled,
nd unioss the state inifrfores In a very
corl..ny ro rra.ran,,7. Sr,,tr - -,
will probably J.. given "a chance on Ttits
day.
s23 oDonad mi sS ro%2q SS the 20 le hays II 54e aafr ]
sbIm 10 ,''sI, YET ifTH jtl. yH%, u M9a be .mp4sI
en,anglement and nave MIN In Hot spriag.
for nghi this week it was thea de-
tests and the Evan-SmItb ronrast 'l''ag' yyn.
taken up was
parry baId n confarrc s Inn n, lG, he Siniah 1 I'm
Of Il beyond an aar,.rr,r, ,ir In am ,,i,
morning 10 enable tbem ~ c,i,o '-iIottoW no ty
feit money from mo ciub N RraIv AZ aJ'd
Quinn had MOI mel acri,lIntaiIy I,an arS a,,f
"parson' Vas very boi. mi of ~ fnT,, LHy
between RYAN and smith ~ NH NV NV
mv man right bGrr '. INA ~ "'V " HhNg
eiye n. bsiF n cb,,IS" 'uu IN, u ehS tm'S
Tyan is IN prlns c5nIJii6n ana "Ht.t Ht ,,i nsHt.
will be a r6oi ono aro i"f,r,,.5 VA. tbat
RYAN ana smith ytuI 80 -" ~. - '''a'
dsy af,@ru0of Nv iu uforrst'1,',rr 80
fcial. however. and can Sniy bII,a I'M
il Is So '' N'' ' N"'' '0Pe '''"'
While the Ryan-sp,ltb coc,, c,,,.r.,,, ,,,og
on. brady, the back1r of 0;bonb@If W.
Iobn L 6i,inn - H,.l,4t - ''UIlli.n' ailt
a. tbs b6tri Ind srn o. M4her S met mst
SAD. ii Win hsya ~ no,Sniie Siie sa1A bgaLy
Ms6er ,igh' 80 ~, ''Gi't,'I ,,I ",IS 70 lsht
'"Siiit 'S,,irt 'O,'.'e . ~. ~" i.Hs ou your man
,h I'm dsN,nc srrth'e srh'e ~ ana P.2nPIy Heceptt4
,t, ',e NJ iiiIoi I.leI the iisnt
Ihth come tokt'htr without delay, ana the
commute az once, declared Itself against
Ihe aBrttIheht ana ADJOURNED, II was at
nrsi r asterinlned ,ii to F%ays have me heavy weights
ring a. me eonglusiqn Of the theatrical
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-01
Corbclt Did Not Appcar.

Hot Springs, Ark, oct. 3l.-Corbett was
scheduled to appear in the ring al Whit
tington park AT high noon, throw on his
cap ana sweater and announce 10 such
people as were present that he was thu
champion of the world, and that as Fitz-
simmons was not there, he was ready.
Hing aud anxious to defend his utlu
against all comers.
ans Was the programme, according 10
the arransement of Manager Brady.
TN appointed time crowd OF men ana
boys gathered In the park to see Corbett
and harken to his voice, In ease he IN
yited any man 10 tread on the tail of his
coat.
There was a story to the effect that Ma
her intended to listen until Curbctt mad
finished his defiance and then he was 10
step forward and offer himself as an oppo-
nnent for The moment or for any future
time Another story was that Maher was
TO step forward, and as Corbctt finish, d
his speech smash him in the eye" MaheI
declined To say much-he Is not a talker
az a. any time-6gt he expressed himself, as
simmons, match fell through and the
Q'Donnell affair could be pos tponed. AS
for any intentions Of Smashing him in
the eye that was ridiculous, and he had
thing.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-01
A WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
~ W. r. overs NightinGale's Time in the
Two Mile Pace NJ Lincoln, Neb.
Other Events,

Lincoln, Neb., oct, Sl,-The sun came
brightly this morning after yesterday $
ain. The races We're attended by the
argest crowd of the meeting. To-day saw
ne Of the greatest events in the history
# the Western turf. w. W. r., owned
y Dubois Bros, Of Denver, broke the
worlds record held by c. ]. Hamlln's
Nightingale, for tNo-mile pace. Track
asst, but strong north wind blew in. the
aorses' faces on the back stretch, W. W
p. paced two miles in 4;223., lowering the
worlds record JA seconds, Nightingale 5
aeing 4i2. Strathberry tried to beat the
aacing record now held by John r. Gentry
q 2:037,, also 10 lower the track record,
-O6A,, made by the same horse Monday.
The horse made a marvellous record for
this time of year, going the mile IN 2:Oiii a,
within a half second of Gentry's time,
and lowering the track record two and u
half seconds, making the first half in 59zi
seconds. RacJs were good. Combine
made the hest record, going the last heat
of 225 trot in 2:l5i4. Tomorrow the hrst
meet of the Lincoln Park Association oc-
cprs Flying Jib goes against his record
Of 20l Summaries
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-01

what effect the postponement Of the case
would have on his claim of forfeiture from
the club, he replied none whatever, TIL
club had guaranteed him protection and II
was not his fault that he had been arrest
ed. The fault was the clubs and he would
demand the forfeit money. because he had
gotten as near Hot Springs as he could on
october 81. Julian and fltZsimmons were
driven over this afternoon in charge OF
Jerry South and later paid their respects
20 GnNerMor Clarke AZ the eNegutINe ollle.:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-01
WIN Demand the Forfeit Money.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 3i.--Julian and
FItzsimmons We're seen Immediately after
reaching their hotel by. an Associated
Press representative. Julian stated that
the club had promised to send Colonel
Murphy here, and, as the lawyer had
failed 10 arrive he had, on the advice of
Colohei Murphy. stenographer consented
had no show against such a lawyer as the
state had IN The case and that he did not
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-01
REGARDED AS OFFICIAL.
Corbett Tclegrnphs to Austln, Tex, Thar
the Fight WIN Take Place a Few
Miles From Hot Springs.

Austin, Tex, oct. 3l-A telegram was re
ceivea here from ]. J. Corbert, dated Ho
Springs, tonight, stating that the hgh
will take place without fail AT point
few miles from the Springs. The Telegram
is regarded here as official,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-01

zSN llall . llueee =. -. :. :. :. :. :.
Ladies' So 90 Lace Shoes es............ l.!
Ladies' S5 90 Pebble Goat Shoes ....... 81
Ladies' 81 90 Columbian Caters ....... S2.9
Ladies' 81. 90 Columbian Caters ........ ST.!
Ladies' s, 25 Button Shoes s...........S SIG
Misses 81 90 School Shoes es............ ST.
Boys $500 Shoes Observation-Disclosures,
Nl.oo Corscls :, :. j. j.. :. :. :. :. ),
$50 Bleached Table Linen ............ ST.
sr.oo BIeached Table Linen ...........,. Z:
75c Cream Danask Observation-Disclosures. 5t
$3.50 Bleached Napkins $l.9
$3.50 Bleached Napkins ......... So.
rslc Beached Linen Crash ............. IL
So. so Bedspreads OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ST. g
S5c Table Padding OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
$I.so Linen Stand Covers ............... 9S
1oc Turkish Towels ................... Ii
-
S3.e5 Table Protectors s.................Sl 81 D
-2--s---------
japanese Drapery Cloth ................ Is
Mantel Drapery Scarfs Observation-Disclosures. "a
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-01
4 MAN

Who wanted accommodations Eastern hotel for six months
look When he had made his
the down blue OF diagram OF
he house marked the the number
and After studying diagram awhile
the asked the would kindly the down
that he could looked He liked the of the
You him. STILL he could
By that diagram
clothes reading description them We're
have we're have the
like; but tell how thv're furnished
coming day furnished We lines
to-day-a gray vale s12oo blue
The furnished Innings
worsted and under the holes pped inside
pockets and facngs lined collars They're exactly
good had chance The
worsedis fancy fellow with pattern
in with the warp Ih.se suits etaced
lined addition
lining Both these nobby
for business and blue Black for semdress
hard match They're tool Want
Suit yourself
TeGra&a z!;;,!2,,'!; ,g'@46iMq@
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-01

IT!!Hlyi - z..f .--T74',
record, fractional tme-3lA, LOG lIiit,
22;ltls; 2;45A. ;lsl., S:5la, 4:224. Driven by
slrathberry, against John R, Gentry's
record, fractional time-29i4, 59at, i:35
2:O4A. Driver John Tyler
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28
SLOAN AGAIN RULED OFF.
The Jockey Suspected of Crooked
Riding at Oakley.

Oakley Race Track. Sept. &C. Sloan.
a recently reinstated jockey. was ruled
on to-day for a queer ride on the odds
on favorite Soufie. in the third race. The
illy was only beaten a short head by Pa
sig. but the judges were Of the opinion
that the boy did not try and all bets were
declared on. Favorites won three Of the
four races that We're decided and Annie
Goodwin, a strong second pick, won the
last. The attendance was good and the
betting spirited, with "a books on. The
track was slow. Summaries follow:
First Race-Five furlongs, Hanlon, 1O2.
Thorpe, l3 to ), won, with Ida c.. second.
and Sir Marcus third. Time l:04&
Second Race-Six and a half furlongs.
Rampant, 30, r. Isom, 10 /, won, with
Rodegap second and Peytonia third Time
1:26.
Third Race-Five and a half furlongs
Fasig, l02, j. Hill, to l, won with Souffie
second and Landseer third Time 1909.
Fourth Race-One mile and seventy
yards Urana, log, Thorpe. 9 TO 20 won
with Moderocio second and Logan third.
Time 1:4Sis
Fifth Race-Six and half furlongs
Annie Goodwin, 95, w. Jones, to /, won.
with Ondague second and Uncle Henry
third. Time 1.23.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28
DURRANT AND THE GAS.
Witnesses for the Defense Testify
About the Church Fixtures.

San Francisco, Sept. 27-To-day's was the
tamest session of the Durrant case. II
was expected that the defense would con-
unue in its efforts to show that Durrant
was at the college on the afternoon or
the murder, but instead it switched off to
technical matters connected with the
church. The consequence was a tame day
OF prosaic points about marks on the
church tower door and the sun burners,
Where Durrant alleges he was repairing
an electrical vibrator. This was not with
out Its use in the case, and in that pOr-
tense showed that there was defective
ventilation around them and That their
theory as TO gas having overcome Dur
rant on the afternoon of the murder was
not altogether untenable,
Edwin w. Carpenter, a gas filter, VINO
examined the sunburner at the request of
the defense, testified that the ventilators
above them afforded no draught, and that
ne had found the damper in one Of them
closed. HIS investigation showed that a
person in the position Durrant alleges
he was in fixing the apparatus connected
with the sunburners might have been
overcome by an escape of gas. The gas
supply connected with the burners was
turned on at point seventy-five feet from
the sunburners and on the floor below
tnem. ANY one fixing the apparatus, if
alone, as Durrant is alleged to have been,
would, he said, have had to turn on the
gas before ascending to the burners. This
Durrant alleges he did, but there is no
evidence that he turned the gas off again.
During the time Organist King was alb
sent Tor the brOmo seltzer, he says, he
was lying down on a platform in the
sunday school room, and he did not turn
the gas on after that, according to the
statement of King.
Robert w. MARYLAND, an electrician,
ahother witness who visited the scene of
the sunburnSrs in the interest of the .ie-
tense, produced drawings of the sun
burners and duplicate of the electrical
vibrator used in one of them to light
the gas. His testimony in connection
with this was favorable to the defense
lie said in one of the ventilator pipes
there was quite hole. 1t is apparent
to the alibi, but that 1t will fight the
case exhaustively on every point.
The case to-day went over until Tues
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28
IRISH SENTIMENT DIVIDED.
The Action of the Chicago COnven-
tIOn Repudiated by One Element.


Chicago, Sept. H.-Most of the delegates
to the National Irish Congress left for
home last night. The New York, Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania delegates took
their departure at 10 o'clock this morning.
but President Lyman of the national al
lance, which was brought into existence
yesterday, will remain over until to-mor-
row, for the purpose of consulting with the
members of the executive council concern
ing the issue of charters to local organiza-
preliminary work of the alliance. The
delegates generally express themselves as
well satisfied with the outcome of the
convention, and some of them 90 so far as
to predict that 100000 Irish-Americans
will be enrolled under the banner of the
movement before the advent of 1896 The
appointment by President Lyman of John
=. Sutton of New York, formerly of Ne
braska, who was secretary of the old
Irish National League for several years.
as secretary of the Irish Alliance, is re-
ceived with general approval.
1t is said this morning that the element
of the race in this country that is antag-
Cnistic to the new movement and its pro-
warning Immediately after the call for
the recent convention had been issued will
issue an address to the people Of the
United states repudiating the convention
and its action and declaring that II does
not represent the true feeling Of the Irish
people on this continent, but has solely
been promoted with an eye single to the
manipulation Of the Irish vote in the ap-
preaching presidential campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-28
FRANCES FIGHTING FORCE.
The Establishment of Colonial Ar
my Proposed.

Paris. Sept. N.-Premier Ribot addressed
the budget committee to-day on the sub
ject of the proposal Of NJ. Cavaignac, rela-
tive to the establishment of a colonial
army. He said that provisions for the
formation of such an army could not be
included in the present budget The gov
ernment was considering the matter and
would make a statement at the next
session.
Gen. Zurlinden, minister Of war, opposed
NJ. CaVaignacs scheme for a reduction Of
the nineteenth army corps. He said that
the supreme council Of war concurred in
his opinion on the subject.
Premier Rtbot declared that If the bud
get committee approved NJ. Cavaignac' s
proposals. 1t might be advisable to ask
the chamber OF deputies TO revoke the
committees decision.
After the ministers had departed the
committee decided to reduce the forces OF
zouaves and Algerine tirailleurs by 5000
men each.
NJ. Cavaignac intends TO propose that
the marine infantry and navy colonial
troops be merged into a colonial army
which shall be increased by 10000 other
troops and utilized in Madagascar and the
Soudan.