davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24
& Plants.

Butterfly Lily (recently catalogued as white
Gamma" by some enterprising forists), beau
tlfuI and fragrant. .lOc
Canna-Giant Cardinal, tall and snowy ...... 10
G. Nepalensis, fine yellow .................10
G. Robusta, bronze leaved ....................10
c. Flaccida the "Orchid Gamma" ...............1O
Caladium Observation-Disclosures ear. .........1O
Ha- The above collection for so cents.
Amary!lis Equestre, cents each; three for Is
cents; six for 25c
Tuberose bulbs. fine double, sc. each six for...25
Tuberose, smaller size, per Dozen. ...........IO
Oxalis bulbs (rose-colored), per dozen
Madeira vine, sc. each; six for. ..............2
PereskIR Aculeata, each .......................lO
Nightblooming Cereus &c grandifora) .......2O
Coral or Fusia-fowered honeysuck1e. .."..."..1O
Ampeopsis, qunQue folia american Ivy)....1O
Wisteria Sinensis
Crotalara Retusa [West India Rattlebox, or
Yellow Sweet Pea), good plants, each........1O
RGy-To those who purchase % cents worth of
bulbs Or plants and enclose cents additional
towards paying postage, will send cuttings of
q handsome, fragrant, cream tea rose or If pre-
ferred, of the Cherokee rose; both fine evergreen
climbers; of variegated Eantana cuttings.
SEEDS.
IWO SSuLS HCI k0SkOLs VI NdCKSlS lOI OCs
Gamma Flaccda, c. Giant Cardinal, G. NepaIen-
sis, Balloon vine, White Cypress, Thunberga
Wisteria, Velvet Bean, Crotalaria, Racinus
palma Christi). Lantana, Zinnias, mixed, Mari
gold, Coral Honey
At SC. packet or two for SC.
Bryonopsis, marble vine, with lovely little
round fruits, notified red and white; Brazilian
Morning Glory. lavender blossom; Mexican
Ipomea, white Mexican Moon Flower; Balsam
Apple, the variety with small scarlet fruit.
ne To all who purchase eight cents worth of
seeds. sending self addressed, stamped envelope
I will send packet of fine Watermelon seed,
saved from choice melons, by myself; or ii pre-
TERED CrOtalara seed.
RD-If seeds or plants do not give satisfaction
would be glad to be informed.
NJ. G. Mills.
st. Thomas, Pasco County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24
Potted Plants.

Potted plants very often suffer from
lack of moistuer at the roots, when we
think we have watered them right along
very freely. When the ball of the earth
In the pot becomes dry it shrinks' per-
haps leaving a slight open space be-
tween pot and earth, and when water is
applied. it will run off on the inner sur
face of the pot, and escape through the
drainage hole, while the soil in the pot
remains dry. The best way to water
ported plants is by absorption from
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24

About twenty passengers were on the
train. Among these who were most hurt
are the following; J. Ell. Parker of Pala-
tka, local agent for the G. S. and F. rail-
road. His troubles seem to be internal.
Mrs. Maggie E. Evans, who kept q
private boarding house at West Palm
Beach. She got hurt in the neck, arm
and leg. John w. Graham, son of
Editor Graham, of the Miami Metropolis,
badly bruised. R. w. Rhodes,a clothier,
of Titusville, cut in the head and other
portions OF his person. The brakeman,
W. A. Bates, badly hurt. Also the bag
gage man. The rest of the passengers
on the train got off without any injuries.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24
The Popular Dahlia.

We must have our roses and chrysan-
themums, but, alas! how often we for
get the dahlia, that grand Old flower Of
our mothers garden, p flower that has
been grown and improved for more than
q century, and is now the ackno wledged
"queen of summer" During the past
few years the dahlia has undergone
complete transform alton, and we now
have varieties of almost ever conceivable
habit, form and color. Many of the new
varieties are marves of beauty and love-
illness, especially some of the newer cac-
fuses and decorative types. In the dab
liza can be found not only every color
Except blue), and every intermediate
shade and tint from the softest to the
richest, but the most beautiful COM
binations of colors and exquisite
blendings Of shades and tints, while
the brilliant luster is unsurpassed in
nature. The new cactus varieties
have large, perfectly double flowers, Of
loose, irregular outline, and embrace
the loveliest shades 10 be found in
nature. They are Of exquisite finish,
being soft, waXy, delicate and graceful.
while the petals are long, narrow, Of
finest texture, and are twisted, pointed
and cleft in beautifully UNIQUE and
pleasing manner.
The dahlia is, truly the coming popu-
lar flower, as it is not only one Of ma
lures fairest gems, but is Of the easiest
culture, and completely fills the long in
terval between roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS. They bloom profusely from
June until killed down by heavy ffosts,
thus supplying an abundance of beau
tiful flowers during a long period when
other good flowers are not plentiful.
Dahlias are grown IN almost every
situation and for almost every purpose,
with excellent results, but the garden is
the place pre-eminently adapted for
their cultivation. In the garden they
can be grown to perfection with but lit
tie labor and expense, even few plants
furnishing fresh boquet for the house
daily during the entire summer. The
dahlia is gross feeder, and should be
planted in rich soil, in rows four feet
apart, and from two to four feet in the
rows, according to whether solid row
or specimen plants are wanted. Plant
them as early as you can without danger
Of frost; this means that the roots can be
planted two OR three weeks before dan
ger of frost is over, as it will take them
that long to spront through the ground.
AS soon as the blooms commence to
grow smaller, give them liberal top
dressing of airy good fertilizer rich in
ammonia and phosphoric acid, which
will restore size to the flowers and vigor
to the plants.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24

the bottom up. Stand the pot in pan,
tank of other receptacle that contains a
few inches of water, and leave it there
until the soil in the pot has become
soaked up to the top. This secures
thoroughness, and will have the best
results.-Farm and Fireside.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24

with a glistening, frost-lke sheen I'M
known in other cannas. The coloring
of the petals is incom parable, and the
handsome light-green leaves are ele-
gantly disposed on the vigorous stalks.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24
Sweet Peas.

INV. w l.. IubCuluS, du GuGuuSlaSGlC
amateur florist, discussing Glover
Raising as an Art" gave glowing trib-
ute to the influence of the culture of
flowers. He said it was evidently the
purpose in nature to turn us all out Of
doors during the sweetest six months Of
the year. He asserted that bright peo-
pie all have the instincts Of art though
they NJ ay not all run to painting and
music. Horticulture is an art that is
worthy their attention. Has it not all
the elements Of beauty which painting
can claim-grace of form, har nony and
gorgeousness o. color, every delight for
the eye in all natures glorious fullness,
with fragrance inimitable thrown in?
AS an amusement, Horticulture might
by some be considered effeminate; as an
art, it is manly. Every erworKed
man and woman needs a hobby, and
monotony and dullness need an art to
brighten them. This Horticulture fur
nishes the best that may be for the
Hutchins compared Horticulture to an
involuted flower ever unfolding new
beauties, ever becoming more beautiful
and more deeply interesting, ever lead
ing us on to it's sweeter depths, until
lost in it's sweet recesses; the art be-
comes passion. Our children will be
taught in popular schools of Horticulture;
they will learn it's difficulties and de-
lights as they learn those Of music and
other arts. Perhaps the time will come
when we shall have various creeds and
schools of Horticulture, as we now have
creeds and schools of doctrine; and peo-
ple will be known not as Presbyterians,
not as Methodists, but one will say
'That woman is tuberous begonian;
this one is sweet-pean; yonder is a
gladiolian.
The questions which the paper and
discussion upon the sweet pea brought
out mostly related to its culture. An
swering some Of these, @. l.. Allen told
of row 200 feet long, grown at his place
last summer, two feet above running
water the vines Of which grew ten feet
high, and were loaded with bloom
throughout the whole season until
November. They had plenty of sun,
plenty of room, and one of the children
was kept picking them "all the while. 4"
These were the only secrets.
Mr.. Withers told of an inquiry lately
received by the Florists Exchange, in
which the questloner wished to be told
show to raise the best sweet peas that
YOU or anyone else ever saw''-a modest
ambition which controls many woman
but which few are so ready to avow
Mr.. Withers said that besides the cool
roofing place, yet sunny exposure, gen
orally recommended, the sweet pea
required large quantity of rich food,
one of the best forms of which was
nitrate of soda. He insisted strongly
that every bloom must be cut before
seeding. as did all who spoke.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Floral Depart
ment AGRIcULTURIsT, DeLand, Fla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
Mnnsr rnAN rnE nooLlNa

Harry Gray ana w. Il. Phenis will
show how much money has been stolen
from the county, who stole il and
from what funds it was stolen after
they are installed in Office The Re.
poblicans know this. They also know
II c. G. Hornor Is elected attorney he
will prosecute the thieves. The county
has been looted to a standstill by men
whose records are worse than the
Doolin gang; the county is now floun-
derng in debt and taxpayers look for
a special levy at any moment. Elect
the white metal ticket and thus rid
the Offices OF Republican corruptionists
aud snakes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
II is ALL SETTLED NOW.
THE VOTERS HAVE Only TO
RATiFY As FOLLOWS.
MADAME HELMOTaS PROPHECIES.
Interesting story which You Can Believe
or Not An Oid Reliable Prophet
Discusses the November Eiec-
tiou-says bryan Will be
EIected-That Rest
viii occur.
snecinl 1, pally Lsnder

Special to Daily Leader.
New York, Oct 3i.-The following
story uuder Buffalo date line OF
October is going the rounds;
Madam Melmoth, the noted seer Of
Boston, invited number of newspaper
men to her rooms at TOnawauda the
other night, informing them that If
they so desired she would name the
next president of the United States.
Accordingly, at o'clock correspon-
dents of all the Buffalo and Rochester
papers fled into the madRm's room
and took seats around Il small table.
One Of the reporters acted as spokes-
man and Immediately opened the dia-
que with the madam with the fol
lowing, which is rs follows.
"Who will be the next president aud
vice president OF the United StatesY'
For few moments the madam hcsi-
tated. then in clear toues answered:
William Jennings Bryan and his
running mate, Arthur Sewall
VIII Mckinley carry Ohiu2'
"No, he viii not carry Ohio
viii Bryan carry ANY OF the Ne ~
EnP land states2'
Yes, but cant tell how many
"
"Tes-by small MAORI ~
"Will any great national disaster
occur at or near the time Of Bryan :
election
Yes. There will be riot in some
what city. However, the riot will
occur.
'Will a financial panic follow the
election Of Bryan
mo. Times will improve ABOUT six
months after the election"
"Will Tom Watson pol a stronger
vote than Hobart
mo, Watson will be left ia the
rear"
"Wil Bryan carry Nebraska?"
"Yes-by a very large majority
"Will Sewall cary Maine?'
"No, be will not carry his state"
why will Mckinley be defeated2"
because the people will change
much in their opinions between now
and election. Mckinley has not long
to live, and IL chosen would not live
his term out"
No doubt many people will be in
ciined TO smile at the madame's pre-
dictions. but her success in this line
will cause them TO attract much atteu
ton. 1t is a matter of record that she
correctly predicted the assassination oi
Garfield seven months before bis
death On July -, 1854, she predicted
Blaine's defeat by Cleveland-sayine
the latters majority in New Yorl
would be very small Again she pre-
dicted Harrison's victory in 1883 anC
also his defeat in 1892 Her predic
tion of Cleveland's first election wal
made before l,2O0 people at City
Point, in South Boston.
Three months ago she predicted th'
recent Blaisdell hotel fire. Sh'
startled the newspaper men present
to whom she was u stranger, by tell
ing them incidents Of their past livei
that were known to nobody but them
! selves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
ORDER OF THE COURT.
Calling The Regular Session of Dis
trict Court at Chandler.

Supreme Court Clerk Edgar Jones
yesterday issued the following;
United States OF America, Territory
Of Oklahoma, in the Supreme court;
BE IL remembered, that on this the 18th
day OF February, a. D., 1896, the Su-
preme Court Of the Territory of okla
homa, met in the city OF Guthrie.
The above date being one of the regus
lar judicial days of the January term
Of said court
There were present Hon. Frank
Dale, Chief Justice; Hons. John Ii.
Burford, Henry w. Scott, A. q. C.
Bierer and John l.. McAtee; Associate
Justices Hon. c. r. Brooks, United
States Attorney; Hon. Il, ID. Nix, Unit
ed States Marshali Edgar w, Jones,
Clerk; and W. A. Taylor court crier.
Public proclamation OF the opening
of court having been made by the
crier, the following among other bust
ness was had and done
In re: Setting dates for holding
terms of District Court in the First
judicial District.
II is ordered by the Court that a
term of court be held at Chandler 10
Lincoln county, commencing on the
first Thursday in November, and the
first Tuesday Ia April, each year,
1t Is further ordered that all orders
heretofore made in conflict with the
above are herewith vacated and set
aside
1t is further ordered that all causes
at issue and standing for trial at the
terms heretofore fixed shall stand for
trial and determination at the terms
provided for by this order And all
orders, writs and summons OF every
character returnable 70 the terms of
court as HERETOFORE fixed shall be
returns BILE aud stand for determine
| tion at the terms as provided for 10
/ this order And all persons under
bond or recognizanee to appear at any
term Of court as heretofore fixed shall
be required TO appear on the first day
OF the term of court as fixed in thin
/ order in the county in which he wal
required 10 appear by such bond ol
reconnizance.
It is further ordered that the clerl
of the supreme court sent certified
copy of this order 70 the clerk OF the
district court Of Lincoln county.
Territory Of Oklahoma, Supreme Court
j, Edgar w. Jones, clerk of th'
supreme court Of the territory Of Okla
homa, hereby certify the above anC
foregoing TO be true and corree
copy OF the order Of the supreme court
made on the l2th day OF February, A
d, 1896 setting dates for holding
terms Of district court Ia Lincoll
county, as the same appears Of recor'
"a my Office.
Given under my hand and the seal o
said court at my Office in the city o
Guthrie this 3lst day Of October. A. u
1890. EDGAR W. JoNEs,
(sEALl Clerk Of Supreme Court,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA,
Ifirst published m The Daily Leader
Oct 20 isfI
Oct. ~, 1900
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., Oct ss,
1896
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, aud that said proof VIII be
made before the register aud receiver
of the United States land Office az
Guthrie, oklahoma Territory, on Decem-
Der 2. 1896, viz:
Charles A. Bryson for the hf. Sc qr,
sec IS. tp l5. r ] W.
lie names the following witnesses 70
prove biz continuous residence upon and
cultivation 0i said land. viz:
Calvin II. Brewer, Henry Is Brown,
james H. LeGFand, Robert II, Fore, al
Of Tohec. g. T.
ssos A. Nj Crook, Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
Notice TO Voters OF Guthrie Township. LO
gan County @. II

Whereas, At the July session, 1896, of the
board of county commissioners of Logan
county. q. T., the said board OF county com
missiOners attempted to change voting pre-
cinct of Guthrie township, Logan county, to
Pleasant Grove school house, in said town
snip. on the southeast quarter of section 2l
township 10, range west.
Whereas There is no school in said town
ship OF the name of Pleasant Grove, and,
Whereas, There Is no school house at said
above described corner, on said quarter sec.
tion and owing TO defective and incorl ect
Information submitted to the board recon-
sidering their action hold that there has
been no change made In said voting precinct
from last election and therefore voters of
Guthrie township, Logan county, o. T.. will
vote at city water works I'm said township
at usual voting place of said township.
n. II. STURGIS.
s. u. ATHERTON,
w. r. STAPLETON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
Proposals for Assorted Lumbcr aud
SbIngteF

l.. - Indian Service, lIiowa Agency
Anadarko O. r.. Oct. 36 1896
SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed PRO
posals for Lumber and Shingles and ad-
dressed to the undersigned at AnadarKo
oklahoma Territory. VIII be received at This
agency until O'Clock y. m, of Tuesday, Nov.
cmber "A 1896 FOR furnishing and delivering
AZ this agency and at Fort Sill sub-arency
about O0O0O0 feet of assorted lumber and
i50 OOJ shineles-a full list and description of
which. together with quantities required at
each point, may De obtained by making ap-
plication TO the undersigned.
Bidders viii state clearly ia their bids the
proposed price of each article ana point of
delivery All goods must be OF merchanta-
ble quality
All articles delivered under contract will
be subject to rigid inspection and must be
delivered within twenty-five days after noU-
ncation of acceptance of bids
The right Is reserved TO jeCt any on all
bids or any part of any bid, II deemed for
the best interests of the service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01

Roll cal
Current events.
TableTalk-F Famous American After
Dinner Takers
a Lit rary Study-"A novelists view
OF novel writing" by Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps. Reviewed by Mrs Nelson.
A Character Sketch--Ian MaclAren.
Lesson-"The Growth OF the French
Nation" chap. tx to page ll9 French
traits and manners.
In the Chautauquqn--"rhe French
drama in Moliere's time. The sur
vival N Moliere's plays"
Questions from the Question Table
for October.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
Certified Checks.

Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
1ed cheek or draft upon some United states
depository or solvent national bank In the
vicinity OF the residence Of the bidder, made
indian affairs, for at least FIVE PER CENT
of the amount of the proposal. which checs
or draft win be forfeited TO the United
ing an award shall fail to promptly execute
a contract with good and suficient surcties
otherwise to be returned to the bidder.
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of Ger.
titled cheek win not be considered
For further information apply to
CAPTAIN L. ID. BALDWIN
lO2Itet Acting L 8 indian Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01

Mrs. ]. ] curd, my wife. was afflicted
four years with the rheumatism. She
tried many fine physicians without help.
She used DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure,
which cured her, and to-day she IS entire
ly we'll ! cannot recommend Family
Cure too highly for all diseases Of the
stomach. liver aud kidneys
m Little Rock. Ark
A written guarantee TO cure or money
refunded with every dollar bottle Price,
S100, 50c and 25c
A written guarantee TO cure OF money
refunded with every box Of DR.. Sawyer's
pastilles. which cures all diseases pccu-
liar to women prce tl00 per box
For sale by C. r. Banfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
BATTLE WON BY THE iN' JROEMTS,

General Cones leads "a person and
routs the Spanish Eight hundred Span
lab killed and l, 200 wounded. The great
Victory is attributed to the fact that the
insurgents have discovered tha, DR.. Saw
yer's Family Cure gives new life and
strength and puriies the blood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01

Dandruff Is due 10 an enfeebled state
OF the skin. Hairs Hair Rene wer
quickeus the nutritive functions Of the
skin, healing and preventing the for
nation Of dandruff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
ORDER COAL FROM
The Guthrie Coal Co.,
Telephone No. 54.
Yards Cor. Fifth and Villas.

In no line of business does
"the eternal fitness of things"
form such an important factor
as in that of making CLOTHES
becoming the style and com
plexion peculiar to the wearer.
The art Of making oorpuient
men look more slender, short men
look taller and slender men appear
more proportiOnate, are only side
lines of a cutters" sartorial
education.
When you wish most to please
yourself and friends with your
appearance, buy your clothes
of a tailor who is a thorough
master of bis trade who knows
no other business and who has
devoted his life to the study OF
this high art trade.
GEO. II. WILLIS,
l05 Oklahoma Ave.
/rxol,,sjuofs Meycbonf Toiiorino.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-01
rROGRAM.

The c L. 5. c. will meet Tuesday at
2.i5 p. m. at the home OF Mrs : :.
Lawrence
The sun., 1896-10-06
TOM ROMAN spoUTs FOR GOLD.
The Bowcry D-pew EniIvens nm Uptown
Fling Raising.

The Republicans o: the Twenty-sccond Assem-
bly, district lad a fag-raisinG at Fittieth street
and First avenue last night. and had as their
star attraction, Tom Roman, the Bowery Depew.
Friends and feller citizens" began Mr..
Roman. "it Amt often that | come fur up
town as this, and ] wouldntit didn't think
that the Bowery is safe for the Republican
ticket II you do we'll up here do down
there and they do well all over this glorious
metropolis, we're Goin l roll up $4,000 ma.
jority in the county for our noble leaders"
That's the way 10 talk! Hray fer Roman.
Whoop." shouted the crowd.
My friends" cried Thomas waving two fin
gers in the air. "et ou don't do this We might
ez we'll tear down every schuolhouse. Wots
tn use OF educashun II y haven't learned by
this time that III only way you can make good
money is bv earnin good money and protection /!
Now, my friends" and Tom stuck forward
his two fingers again, "th' Democratic party
talks about tn trusts fostered by tn Republ!-
can party. Fellow citizens, they're fos-
of all, and IN checklist monopoly They've
got all tn silver mine owners. And them
and have the nerve to ask the Gov'mcnt to raise
the price of their, product. Fellow citizens. did
Hurray to 1om"'l II the silver mine owners
can do tnat why can't the iron miners and the
owners OF any mineralS That's the Kind of q
trust the Democrats have.
Now we want an honest dollar, and we're
Goin' to have IT. We want honest money for
our work. don't weE And want protection
for our American industries. We want good
food to eat. ana lots OF IL; good clothes TO wear.
and lots OF en- and good wages and lots of en-.
and William Mckinley is going to give 'em to
u.s."
All through his speech Mr.. Roman was inter-
rupted by applause, Even the Bryanitcs in the
crowd had 10 pay tribute to his eioqucnce. aud
Mr.. l.auterbGCh and the other speakers were
cast into the shade The big flag was unfurcd
at o'clock. a great fight is being carried on in
the district. Headquarters have been estab-
lishcd at Forty-ninth street aud Third avenue
and tho organization promises to roll uD good
round Republican majority.