davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-21

For good, healthy beer buy the
Lemp or Anheuser-Busch- take no
other. l.3 &c VANDEwE0lE, Agt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-21

Best new cakes, candles, fruits,
eteo a. Mra, Meeka post Office con-
lcctlOnerY 7O-l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-21
How Ia Thla7

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Tor any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls 0atorrh
Cure,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-21

nducnte youf nowela win Cnaonfeta
.ONndy galhntllcl qutq constipation forever
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-21

Educate Your HOwela win Cnaoareta,
CANDY tUlnnrtle, euro constipation forever
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-21

Improved go wonders
fully from the nfst
that I ~ 0nee dls-
missed she physicians
nie now eats aud
sleeps well aud duea
her uwh huuseWorh
We have recommend
ed youf remedies 20 a
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-21

no Cure Constipation Forever
1Nhe thsAreis Candy tAthaFllp iUe ur gag
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-21

Tbis hause is lggaigai, MN. aHe 4I
with the iamuls ,.nlp nnlod ul|. |M
ahnu dlalhupu 10 NV, ,lpe,h p,lf..VN'' A.||
hhIes a,lpplled wllh leY,uwnd,uW
'7iste,N MATER " W,g,.s Ws,aa|
faction bosltlgely eaaiap'..',O',, v. ,',, mi p|''
Rates si,OO per DAY
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-21

North, 1870 p, m. Som~ %NNA'
e. w. THOMAS, Ticket y a,o,,
G. ORR Gen Pass. Agent, cat"'''0a Texas
--.. hansas Cliv NJ.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-27
A GREAT BOOK FREE!

When DR.. r. V. Pierce of Buffalo,
n. Y, published the first edition of his
great work, The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, he announced
that after 100000 copies had been sold
at the regular price, $3.50 per copy,
the profit on which would repay him
for the great amount of labor and
money expended in producing it he
would distribute the next half million
free. AS this number of copies has
already been sold, he is now giving
away, absolutely free, 100000 copies of
this most complete, interesting and
valua BILE common sense medical work
ever published recipient only be-
ing required to mail to him, at above
address, twenty-one (2D one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only,
and the book will be sent postpaid. 1t
is a veritable medical library, COM
plete in one volume. Contains 1908
pages, profusely illustrated. The Free
Edition is precisely the same as that
sold at $3.50 except only that the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-27
YELLOW JACK KILLED.

ascarets Candy Cathartic kills Vel
low Jack wherever they find him. No
one who takes Cascarets regularly and
Systematically is in danger from the
dreadful disease. Cascarets kill Vel
low fever germs in the bowels and
prevent new ones from breeding. 10c.
Csc. soc. all druggists. 900.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-27

branches rested almost on the ground.
The variety T. velutina has denser
growth the foliage is of darker
green and the flowers are not produce
ed as abundantly nor are they as large
and beautiful. The foliage is also
more subject to the attacks of differ
ent species of insects, one causing the
foliage to assume a blackish, dingy
color. Cestrum nocturnum was a
dense shrub covered with countless
trusses of yellowish green flowers
which eXhale a powerful and delicious
fragrance during the night. 1t was
eight feet high and ten feet in diam
eter. These shrubs which have their
home in tropical America, are killed
down to the ground almost every year,
but they readily sprout from the root
stock and, in a few months have at
tanned their former proportions.
''Of coniferous trees only Cupressus
semipervirens Juniperous Bermudiana,
J. Virginia, Podocarpus Japonica, Cal
litris robusta, Biota orientalis, Arau-
caria Bidwilli, and A. Cunninghamia
do we'll on my place. All the Retinis-
poras, Cedrus Libani, C. Atlantica,
Taxus FoTtunei, Cephalotaxus drupa~
sea, Thuyopsis dolobrata were per-
feet failure.
''Of native trees and shrubs 1 have
a very large number on my place, es-
pecially Magnolia grandif1ora and a
species. Magnolia glauca grows exceed
ingly well if assisted a little with eX-
ira applica tons of fertilizer Olea
Americana the American olive, with
it's large lustrous leaves and fragrant
flowers, is an especial favorite of mine.
Gordonia lasianthus, Hex opaca and
Persea Carolinensis also grow well.
Near the border of my small Lake
Audubon [ have planted groups Of An
dromedas and other water loving trees
and shrubs.
'When l left the place Dec. 10, Big
nonia venusta was a perfect sheet of
bright orange color. Daphne Indica
just began to open its very fragrant
flower trusses, Cestrum nocturnum, c..
Bondouxi, G. 'La Mortola," Habroth-
amnus elegans, H. Huegeli, and the
double form of the Carolina Jasmine,
were in full blossom. On my way home
at Lloyds in Northern tlorida, sweet
violets and Camellia alba fl. pl., were
in full flower in the garden of the rail
way restaurant. On the 10th of De-
cember l arrived at my home in Mil
waukee, where I found the weather
exceedingly cold and unpleasant.
I'll. Nehrling."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-27
What he Found at His Florida Home

Mr.. HI. Nehrling, of Milwaukee, has
a place at Gotha, and last November
he visited it to see what recuperating
powers our soil and climate has, and
take note of what the freeze had left.
Omshis return he wrote very inter-
esting article for the Southern Florist
and Garden giving a description of his
trip from Pensacola to Gotha. We re-
print the part referring to his home
place.
''Late in the afternoon of Nov. 20, l
arrived at my place near Gotha, about
nine miles west of Orlando, situated
on high, dry, sandy pine land. [ was
favorably struck with the growth
many palms had made. Phoenix Can
ariensis, P. sylvestris, P. reclinata, ?.
spinosa, p. padulosa, P. tOmentosa, p.
zeylanica, P. tenuis, P. pumila, P. cy-
cadifolia, p. rupicola, Cocos australis,
c.. Blumenavia, G. Romanzoffiana, G.
Normanbyana, C. eriosptha, Sabal
Havanensis, S. Mexicana, S. Mocinii, S.
longifola, IS. umbraculifera, Chamae-
rops humilis, and several others had
stood in Feb. 7, s, 9, 1895, three days
freeze of from IS to even 10 degrees
F. above zero. Although most had lost
their leaves, they all had perfectly re-
covered. Only Cocos plumosa, G. cor
onata and few Phoenix rupicola had
been killed outright. Palms need
strong application Of high grade fer
tilizer at least twice year, or their
progress in growth is exceedingly
slow.
One of the finest and most elegant
palms is Acrocomia Total of Southern
Brazil and Paraguay. My specimen
grows rapidly in the poor sandy soil
with little fertilizer and during the
excessive cold of 1895 it only lost it's
leaves. An ordinary frost Of about 25
or 80 degrees above does not hurt 1T.
Corypha australis and Livistona sim
ensis Oatania Borbonica), two OF
the most beautiful fan palms in exist
ence, are both a failure on my place,
and [ have nowhere in Florida noticed
beautiful specimens. Mr. E. I'll. Hart,
of Federal Point, had magnificent spe-
cimens of both growing on his place
in the fiat woods, but all Corypha
australis persisted in the great freeze,
while all Livistona sinesis survived.
My. Camellias, banana shrubs, gar
denias, Viburnum odora tissimum, V.
Awafuka, V. suspensum, Prunus, lau-
rocerasus, Myrtus communis, Rhode
myrtus tomentosus, etc., were grow
ing finely. The banana shrub is one
of the jewels from Japan and China,
being one of the most valuable orna-
ments in the gardens of Florida and
other southern states. It's pretty and
abundant dark evergreen foliage, its
dense and compact growth and it's
rather insignificant but deliciously
fragrant flowers should induce all low
ers of beautiful plants to plant this
shrub more extensively. 1t attains
height of about 10 to Is feet.
"Another fine Japanese plant is
Cleyera Japonica. It grows TO height
of six to twelve feet and it's creamy
white, very fragrant flower clusters
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-27

NJ. purpurea and nj. SOulangeana.
Their growth has been so luxuriant
and their foliage was so large and
healthy, that L was induced to plant
also agnolia speciosa, M. Alexandria,
M. gracilis, M. Kobus, M. Norbertiana,
M. stellata, M. Watsoni and M. hypo-
leuca. They are almost all in flower
during February and early in March,
while the late following kinds come
into bloom in the first days of April.
Several of the evergreen Elaeagnus
promise to do well in my garden. E.
refexa and E. refexa aurea are very
handsome elm bling plants of vigorous
habit, with small fragrant flowers. E.
macrophylla is of dense upright
growth and it's large foliage makes
this shrub particularly attractive.
''Othera Japonica is another valua-
BILE shrub or small tree from Japan.
It's abundant, dense evergreen, rather
large foliage, compact habit, vigorous
growth and red berries which are pro-
fusely produced when it has attained
it's full size, make the Othera quite
feature in any garden. My plants look
healthy but they would do much bet
ter on moister ground. A specimen in
Mr.. E. HI. Harris garden at Federal
Point, Fla, is about eighteen feet high
and very thrifty. Last summer it bore
for the first time quantities of it's ber-
ries.
"Osmanthus fragrans, the sweet
olive, is no success on the high pine
land, while the holly-leaved Osman>
thus aquifolium thrives splendidly.
The camphor tree, a dense, finely
shaped, symmetrical evergreen,
branching from the ground, is one Of
the most valuable acquisitions the
sub-tropical gardens have received
from Japan. A specimen on my place
four years from the seed is now seven
feet high and as much in diameter.
Specimens twelve to fifteen feet high
have "a profusion of their bright black,
very juicy aromatic berries. Not far
from my place there is a camphor tree
which has attained a height of TWEEN
ty-five feet in about ten years. Plant
ed with Magnolia grandifiora, palms
and bamboo, the camphor tree is very
effective.
'sMost of the Southern Japanese
trees and shrubs prove to be a great
success in Florida. Idesia polycarpa,
Paulownia imperialis, Sphora Japon-
lea, Melia azederach, Cercis Japonica,
ETC., grow luxuriantly. I must call es-
pecial attention to the unique beauty
and symmetry of the Kaki or Japan
csc persimmon. With the exception of
the orange, this tree is the most orna-
mental of all our fruit trees. The dens-
ity and the arrangement Of all the
smaller branches the whitish color of
the bark, it's large conspicuous leaves
and the glowing Orange-cOlored fruit
combine to make this one of the most
beautiful trees in existence Even
when deprived of it's foliage the Kaki
is tree of great beauty.
''Though the trees and shrubs from
Japan and Southern China are the
most valuable for the gardens of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-27

books are in strong manila paper COW
ers instead of cloth. Send now before
all are given away.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-27
FLORAL DEPARTMENT..

Address all communications to Floral De
partment, Agriculturist, DeLand, Fla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-02
BOLE1lI sBEbCINT!L DB PUGRTO-RICO.

"611CD<FO CON~AGRADN q IA D&F4NSA DE LOS IN.
TERAsA& EACIoNALES IN AMHkICA. ORGANC
n& Los 4-ofANOLGS LCONDiCI)NALU8 EN- rTO.2ICC
CONDOLENCES GENERAI5I6 ocord4osas 20, Ia D&rocc6r
para todG Hh1Ss de rsUs5t5dos y onancsos
La pob6n de los anuncos meGio
conVenct"n"ieA gus se determiLsraD Mismos.
Los mundos remldos gScttAs deben
nrma DEL auo q0n asuuA
mas con 10 de persona Responsible IL
Los ognass de
devUsltos pUbiqusn
No responds de sXt1avio n ds
dsi peodo
srgo
III nuncanse tepdA derecho
pubtcHcon do psg ua
10 por 100 sobre el p:eco de tariffs
Nj snunciente ee OLIOHES puboacn
tendra ponhcc6n de 10 100
Juand0
recbA ps6dco
vizra e prinsr nhmsro
Para los del BOLETIN sscas
EGO rsmtldo, sefcion correspondence
Lea suacEptofes tendn 100 dc nca6u
gaostias comunicados remitiGos
Ell rmjti1o.
eRdos, serA Antcipado
81 por susa imprsvmta diase dc ar D61co empmcnts
Anuncnte vera fenado tantas puDO
deJAdo de sAif - c~
Tsrita para Ia publication do anunc:os..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-02
ThBLA EXACTk

De, CUENTAS FORMADA6
aplicables al cobro de lorna,
les, fraccionados estos On :
tavo de Ola, princIpiands POI
IN cuartO y terminando on I
dlas, con precios escalonadea
desde un real fuerte haata tre,'
pesos, y explesando cana frs.
ci6n su valorintrfnseco on pc
sos, centavos y c6ntimos do
centavC,
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-15
something to Depend on.

MT. James Jones, of the drug firm of Jones & Son. Cowden, H., in speak ing of Dr. Kings New Discovery, says that last winter his wife was attacked with La Grippe, and her case grew so serious that ply sicians at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to develope into hastv con sumption. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in store, and selling lots of it. he took bottle home. and to the surprise of all she began to get better f,oin first dose. and half dozen bottles cured her sound and well Dr. King s New Discovery for consumption, coashs and colds is guaranteed to do this good work. Try it. Free trial bottle at Brapncn's drug store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-15
A St. Louis inventor has patented

A St. Louis inventor has patented q device by means of which typesetter, using machine with keys resembling those of typew,iting instrument. pro duces n perforated strip of paper. each of whose perforations represents a printed character. When the perfor- ated strip is run through an electrical iraiismitler. connected by wires with distant typeseiting machines. properly adjusted for the purpose, the type can be simultaneously set in as many different printing offices as may be connected in the circuit.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-15

lon. while soft screenings were rated at just twice their ordinary value.
 Fully fifteen thousand carloads from the mines in Southern Illinois were contiscated by the railroad companies. The selzures were made because of the recent Supreme court opinion which says that in case of strikes the railroad companies have the right to confseaie any coal on it's property. regardless of consignees.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-15
Mckinley to :. rbitrate.

NEW YORK. July l2.-A special to the Journal and Advertiser from Washington says; Having ascertained from the leading con stitutional lawyers of Congress that there is no ground upon which the federal government can directly take any part in the arbi- tlation dispute between the mine workers and mine owners involved in the present gigantic struggle, the Journal and Advertiser has laid the question before President Mckinley personally. and asked him to name an unofficial body of arbitlators whose character and reputation for fairness and good sense would be sufficient to guarantee a just and acceptable de- cision. President Mckinley has been assured that the mine workers have. m writing, agreed to submit their case to such q board of arbitration and accept and obey it's decree.
 The President expressed his willing ness to take the matter dnder immedi- ate consideration on the condition that the mine owners shall also agree to submit their case to the arbitrators and abide by the result.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-15
Buckien,s Arnlca saIve.

The best salve in the world fol cuts. bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever, sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns. and ali skin erup- lions. and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re- funded. Price. % cents per box For sale by D. ]. rannen
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-15
The Kuth Daw.

Prof Max Muller of Oxford Tn . re- cent lecture. called attention to the largest book in the world. wonderful Knih Daw. It consists of 729 parts in the shape of white marble plates, GOV cred with inscriptions, each plate built within temple of brick. It is found near the old priest city of Mandalay, iu Barmah. and this temple city of more than 700 pagodas virtually makes up this monster book---the religious codex If the Buddhisfs. It is written in Paii Rather strange to say, it is not az ancient production, but it's prep aration was prompted by the Buddhist partyof this century It was erected ia 1857 by the command of Mindomin. the second of the last kings of Burmah. Home Journal.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-15

l also rame out
 The local miners officials, flushed
 with victory, are now preparing to make move against he mines of ihe Nrw York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company. They express confidence in Iheir ability to bring ihess men out before the end of inc week, and then the suspension of this district will be complete.
 Then ihe suspension of work will proceed eastward aud the Gi;ies ship ping to the seaboard will be attacked.
 An effort will be made among the anthracite producers to supply in part the needs of coal among bilbmimous consumers. The miners are watching this phase of the struggle will, great care. Any iDtimation of increased output among the anthracite mines will result in immediate strike agita- tion in those fields.
 The close of the third day of ths miners strike finds the diggers gathering strength rapidly in the Pittsburgh district, elaling officials and men correspoudingly. To-mnripw promises to be day of decided action on the part of the miners. It is re- ported meeting has been concluded between President Ralcliford and President Gompers of this city aud the miners officials. President Com pers will offer to raise fund of $60,0t0 a week to assist the strikers in their struggle.
 CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July l2.-l All the miners of Baron Fork, Strunk's Fork. Heienwood and Genmary, Tenn, on the Cincinnati Southern Railway, are on strike. There is talk of strike at Soddy, Tenu.. and' in the-Chatianooga district.
 CLEVELAND. O., July l2.-rbe manufacturers of this district are much concerned over the strike situation. and are beginning to dread coal famine. The railroads continue to contiscate coal cousigned to factories and d number of concerns throughout the city are cramped for fuel.
 COLUMBUS, O., July l2.--The United Mine Workers headquarters re- port from one hundred and twenty-five thousand to one hundred and thirty thousand men out. This is all the men who were at work except in West Virginia opposite the Flemongton Wheeling district.
 CHICAGO, June 13.--The railroad companies to-day issued orders to con- iiscate all coal being carried over their llnes. The order carried confusion in its execution, and the local coal oper- ators were thrown on their resources to overcome the difficulty. The price pl e.lssl@ab eft eo@l INippc saceIis T
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-15
THE CoAL-MINERs.
The Goal Fields of ,he East Tied Up
 Tight.

Tight.
 PITTSBURGH. Jnly l2.-It is safe 10 say the amount If coal t'ug to-day on the Wheeling division of iiie Baltimore and Ohio Railway would not fill one flat car. Such acompleie shutdown as exists in this distriet3so. soon after the inauguration of thestrikA is ad- mitiedly surprise to the people liv- ing In that section. X uumher of miners were at work yesterday, a majority If them in the pits of the Pittsburgh and Chicago Gas Coal Compnny at Snrwden and Gastonvilip. but to-day it is doubtful if ihe diggers at work along the Wheeling line would number fifty. e
 A careful review of the situation proves the assertion of the miners of ticials that the Wheeling division is solidly advocating he strike. All the mines above Firieyvillc are completely tied up. The big first pool mines of the Robbins company are also com pletely closed. There was doubt as 10 whether ihe Slavs would return t0 work after 'he holiday. but this has been dispelIed, and the foreigners seem as enthusiastic as any on the strike question.
 The dggers at Gastonville and Snowden have all been working under an iroDclad agreement, and as this meant the forfeiture of 10 per cent. of their wages held back since the first of the year by the firm if they vo!un- tarily quit work, the strikers were in doubt as to whether they could be in duced to join the movement. Ata meeting last night, however. it was decided to come out for the district rate, and to-day ihe miners were practically idle. By their action. it is said. the men lose nearly sS000 in per centsges.
 The miners officials are elated over their success on the Wheeling division. It is reported that the operators on this division advertised for men to i'll the places of the strikers. If an at tempt is made to resume with non union men it is feared there will be serious trouble.
 About one-third of the full quota of diggers were at work at the Panhandle miues of M. A. Hanna X Co.,, to-day. This is increase over yesterday, and is due to the fact that the firm posted a notice to the effect that if the men did not return to work to-day the. money due them on ironclad contracts would be detained. The amount, 1t is said, as 5000. Inihe first ,8es 9sl ssv a'e uudt sshti.sst3
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-15
ANNUAL MEETING EpWoaTH LEAGUE,
 l0RONT0. ONTARIO,
July Huh 10 lSth IS97.

July 14th to 18th ls95.
 Members of the Epwo-th League and their friends should bear in inind the adyantasss offered by the Wabash Railroad In tne way Of low rates tone fare for the round trlp to Torontv) fast time aud masnlhcent .q dip- ment of Buifet Sleeping Cars, Free hecnn- Ing Chair Cars Dining Oars etc; between Kansas City, st. Louis. Chicago ana Iorvn.o. For particulars, lime of trains. esc', write to
 C. j. CstASs ,.
Evening star., 1897-04-16
TRUSTED SECRETARY GAGE.

Lewis Patterson Afraid to Go 10
Court Under the Last Administration
Michael Mclaughlin, stable boss at the
bureau of engraving and printing, was this
afternoon fined so by Judge Kimball for
an assault committed nearly year ago on
Lewis Patterson, mail messenger in the
bureau.
Patterson testified that on May 9, 1896,
while performing his regular duties as a
messenger, and at time when he had both
hands full Of mail matter, he was attacked
by Mclaughlin, who struck him in the face
several violent blows. from the effects of
which he was compelled to remain at home
for nine days. and that he had delayed
until now prosecuting the case because he
was threatened at the time of the assault
with dismissal from his place IL he took
the matter to court.
Il had." continued Patterson. "a family
dependent on me for support, and my wife
was seriously Ill. having incurred a para
lytic stroke. from which cause she has
since died. and consequently my condition
was such that could do nothing in the
matter of getting redress or protection of
came into power, and now seek the pro-
lection that the law entities me to. and
for the above reason. l have delayed pro-
ceeding in the court until this time"
II suppose" said Judge Kimball, that
you are not now afraid of being discharged
for bringing the matter between you and
Mclaughlin into court
Il will trust myself with Mr.. Gage" re-
piled Mr.. Patterson as he stepped down
from the witness stand.
The circumstances of the assault were
testified to by MI. James L. johnson and
several other witnesses. ard the charge be-
ing admitted by Mclaughlin the court i'm
posed tie fine as above stated.