davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-05-31
An u,usu,i uumbsr 4 srsssLspps

An unusual number q gsassheppses
are reported hatch,ng out IN some parts
Of the eounty. A small trswn worn
somsthing like cut worm hes al
- sppsarsd in large sunbscs. Thsss
pests ere liable - Dc ooasidsestis dam.
~ this ssesoa. These wsfrs plsysd
havoc u ssms ot the gardsos lea yssr
and destroyed oas farmers Geld Of csss.
The state herald., 1901-05-31

A. r. 0reut nd family west 70 Rsss-
- City lest vssk Tor visit q . isw
vssks. CA. Aewry takss bic plscs -
tssia dispatcher durisg bic sbssnes.
The state herald., 1901-05-31

WAMTEp-rRpsrwoETpf MEN AND wo.
hosss q soi1 asansisi Sss.l6as. aahs1 SlSo :
ysssins r,-ouirsd, CIV F1sssness and snelsss
self-a2drssssd s1aapad pvslops. AdfiFsss Aan.
s1rr, - Caxtoa ND, Ckioaso.
The state herald., 1901-05-31

Osssgs HsGiabssAss ssd Carl Shdlss
lses Aslysas lass Saturday Ssr .
visit With sslaaivss st DE- Asssss sad
bssokiya, lsva-
The state herald., 1901-05-31

Anss Dstssrasla eaos ~ ben 0rssd
Islasd, Nsb, lsse week ess . Wit With
Tie tsnlly 4 he ~ "A 4 TN ssasty.
The state herald., 1901-05-31

We naAs ~ nsatisa = the spsskisg
q The ssastary ea dsossason dsy Ter
The rsassn that ~ had besa sivsa -
updssssana hat - aseeuqtsf The quaf-
aatins, - public sssuoss VsuA - held,
The state herald., 1901-05-31

4 - q .. n. rhbbstts ee Hslyoks
bal hssss fall With hia enc day lase
vssk besakiag hH sro.
The state herald., 1901-05-31

WANTED-An Agent 10 your County
fss ssr ksssAsy Show Card sisns. Agest'
80 saking y se q ~ day. Only oas Assut ap
poi.isd In . esanty. ssod iac for sample
tsras. I'D sassiauus. Ths Dcho nsvslty Co.,
EeAa> Nsv York.
The state herald., 1901-05-31

Mn Ks1 ~ ~ gssss.ssasd-ssa.
Rsy Cssvsss. IN 1slysks tst6sy 4 elssa
vsss sss . VISIT vilL Ne fsoily u hsr
~ Nsvsl Porter ssas Esseis. Nsb.
The state herald., 1901-05-31

SThsuss Jsssep Nasos, little ~ q
NJ. ed Mn. 0seess G. Massa e Hsi.
ysss dIsd % Friday Nay ~. ~ 7
nssshs sad 10 daya ns - taksa sIsk
VIII Ne spassl osassss.is sad ~ sask
ssly lev dsya Fusseal sssviess vsss
eesductsd from W. hone Saturday Nay
q, Rev. Smith q ths y. d Church
prsechins the ssrnos sad The litsis
body wss laid 10 ~ - the aolysks
ososssry. Ths parents hsvs W. syspa.
thy q many fFssods II thsir sssrsv for
~ dssth Of their little 500.
"rhsp's pair Of little hasds,
Laid n rcst fsssvss ssss,
There's tve psariy dlmplsd ehssks'
Who's nch blnaromihs 10 o'sri
psssA has said tve ilitis 49,,
THss vtii % noss sniis o. vsspi.
fiay viaAovs II " svsi.
ktsis hsAs's sues - sssp."
'Tlssrs's snotAsr bod rsmsvsd.
kss Il felt he blight u sls,
Thro' the door tho anUsis nada.
psslias habs ~ pass'd NJ
nv hsyss1 NJ sssss skt0.
Wksrs aAssias stas.ssss psse,
From III ssstA's - doslAs and fears,
Lauis bsbs's sore 70 -lssp."
"ils Siii vahs u fslrcs lsnds.
wbese the angel volcr~ s'ns.
1h.s~ ,ha Aow'r.t shall sssand.
Thew shall isvs psrfsrtlou bssnsi
lie hos rssi,'i u,s soidss shore.
Tbro the river ooId and dsrpi
Ans-is bore him ssfsly thsfs.
Little baby's soNs 10 sis-p."
Angels bore him safely bems
NJ for him We msy not vespi
ssssiy 70 The doorway eesss.
Little ,ssys sess 1 slssp,
H. hss ouif gone 70 sleep
The state herald., 1901-05-31

Mrs. Crsv.sr Of Hslyoks vas quits
sick for . few days but y sbls - b
around sRain.
The state herald., 1901-05-31

Rsv. oailA 4 Hslssks viii prssoA st
~ Anitis sshssi hssss asxt Sunday
aStseUoea.
The state herald., 1901-05-31

Wssfs Ssv Dsspassd - nabs oil
ktsAs = hassso d saf hAsssas sAse u
Hs,ysks.
TsonPsss 4 Iixo. :
The state herald., 1901-05-31

We ss~ hass - sssl tss ~. Csil
~ ~ %.
THoupspx / kno.
The state herald., 1901-05-31

Brslly sad Msasslf shsss srs ~ bsss
ess sais by W.k ohaop.
The state herald., 1901-05-31

Os y ~ Assysks Ar 0allssy tss
Ass phsess q ksAesk AasshiaQ.
The state herald., 1901-05-31

JuAgs q. J. 6lsAse ~ Sles tssk W
oaessday svsoiaG tsaas ess Dsoves - b
osoe sbsus Q weok.
The state herald., 1901-05-31

Ths OsonssGaal nsesl m . ilsse slass
tabie q soaooooolo eaAsa
The state herald., 1901-05-31

We viil ~ - - ~ ssss.
lsvn Dssa
The state herald., 1901-05-31

rfst class asesuosdaAssss q Tie
OsanscciAl Ueasl.
The state herald., 1901-05-31

NJ. ~ Mrs. ,. 4. OsAdy spsst sSs
dsy Sith fsissds b 1s,1sses, Nsb.,
The state herald., 1901-05-31
suuatayPr,on N1A

Ths O. D. Cessse y ths bsst. Fer ssis
By ". r ohsnp.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
Money In MangOes.

From the TimesUnion and Citizen.
Among the many who have within the
last year entered the field of orange cul-
ture there is none more enthusiastic than
Capt. Stephen Bravo of steamboat fame.
Capt. BravO's place is just north of the
corporation limits of Miami. He pur-
chased the place about year ago, and
since that time has made many improve
ments in the way of clearing ground,
planting citrus and tropical fruit trees,
pineapples, etc. There are about seventy
bearing mango trees, mary of them
laden with luscious fruit. He finds a
market for them in Key West, where
they are preferred to the Cuban mango.
He said: Il put my fruit i'll the Key
West market while the fruit dealers were
overloaded with Cuban mangoes. Mine
sold readily at $l.60 crate. Mr.. Curry
said to me: Bring all the fruit like this
you can, and | assure you good pric s.
The Cuban fruit stands no show beside
yours.
He also has about the same number of
alligator pear trees, and many of them
are in bearing. OF guavas he has them
galore" and many of the choicest va
rieties. No one has finer pineapples and
lines. He also has a considerable num-
Der of grapefruit and orange buds that
are making phenomenal growth. On
one orange tree that was planted last
December there are nine fruits.
Immediately west from his place he
has cleared and planted five acres for a
Mr.. Neal, of Lowell, Mass. The trees
are looking exceptionally fine, and dem
onstrate the adaptability of the roc,
lands in that neighborhoOd for grow -,
citrus fruits. There are 80 trees on, HD
five acres, and Capts'-,. TO losTtE44g 4
three trees. "T,a "TT
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
Reasons for Fall Fair.

The State fair management has several
times made public the reasons why the
fair is to be held in November, but there
again has arisen in some counties the
question in some shape, and is used by
people who do not favor fair. against
exhibiting.
First there are more products of all
kinds to show late in November than
any other month. All farm products, a
large part of the fruit products, citrus in
particular, as oranges are in their prime,
lines, lemons, ETC., pineapples, Japan
persimmons, etc.; and again, Georgia
with her fair the week before, will send
her horses, machinery and live stock
show down to us, whereas if held away
of in winter, they would all be back
home in winter quarters.
Again people looking for actual settle
ment come here in October and Novem-
Der, taking advantage of the excursion
rates given then; and again, from Janu-
ary on the transportation companies
could or would not make us rate 10 the
fair on account Of the tourist season; and
again, it is the season when all farmers
can best leave home and we are sure of
nice weather.
This fair is for all the people of Florida
and people must remember that no
month could be selected that all could
utilize.
q. p. HEALY.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 9th.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
Annual Meeting of the SeminOles
Miami Correspondence T.-U. and Z.

Miami Correspondence T.-U. and Z.
The Seminole Indians recently held
their annual meeting in the Everglades,
Willie Charlie presiding. The Indians
now have no regular elected chief. In
stead they have yearly meetings, enact
such laws us they deem necessary for
the following year, and try all those who
have broken their laws during the year.
The Seminole laws are unwritten, and
are handed down from generation to
generation.
Many of the whites think that the
SeminOles have no laws, hence are a law
less people, but the unwritten Law of the
Seminoles is much more closely observed
than the written laws of the whites.
There are Seminoles in almost solitary
confinement, and have been for year,
because of breaking their tribal laws.
There is one, who has been well known
at Fort Lauderdale and Miami, who for
the past twelve months has lived on an
island alone, sent there because of break
ing the law. At the last yearly meeting
of the tribe he was released.
1t is said that the corn and sweet pota-
TO crops of some of the Seminoles are
larger this year than for several years
past. The Seminole Indians were, until
the white brother civilized" them with
poor whiskey, quiet, thrifty, law-abid-
ing people. But civilization " has
brought him no boon save drunkenness.
Yet, debauched as many of them are by
the use of whiskey, in honor, virtue and
many of the qualities that go to make
ND true manhood and womanhoOd they
are far IN advance of many of those who
have been brought up under the infiu
ences of our nineteenth century civiliza
ton. ~
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
A Summers Trip at Little Cost.

A personally conducted excursion will
leave Jacksonville at 7:45 p. M, Saturday
evening, Sept. 9TH, taking in Cleveland,
Toledo, Detroit, the Pan-American ex-
position at Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and
many other points of interest.
The route will be through Atlanta,
around Lookout Mountain at Chatta-
noOga, thence through the meadows and
villages of the blue grass region, Cincin-
natl, etc.
The rates have been greatly lowered
for this trip, and in order 10 secure space,
either in the coaches or Pullman sleeping
cars, application should be made at once.
This will undoubtedly be the largest
and grandest personally conducted tour,
as well as the cheapest, that will be op-
Grated from this section this year, and
will include representatives of the Flori-
da press, state officials, many companies
of the state militia, Florlda's delegation
To the annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and others.
Mr.. Ii. F. Cary, of lOS West Bay street,
Jacksonville, the representative of the
Southern railway, is in full charge of ar
ranging this popular affair, and will be
delighted TO give promptest attention to
any and all inquiries.
The tour will consist of about ten DAYS,
but of course it is not necessary 10 return
in that time unless it is specially desired.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
All roads to Gardner's COST sale.
CleVeland-Gray.

The expected wedding bells pealed
again in Titusville Monday uniting the
hearts and destinies of two more of our
young people. That morning at the res
idence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Gray, Mr.. Willie Cleveland
and Miss Nettie Gray were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. A. ID.
Penney. None but the immediate fami-
ly relatives of the bride and groom were
present. They boarded the p. M. train
for Seabreeze, where the first week OF
their honeymoon will be spent
Mr.. Cleveland is superintendent of the
Titusville Electric Light company, and is
a young man who holds the highest es-
TEEN of the residents of our town; the
bride is the youngest daughter of one OF
the oldest residents in this section, and
is favorite with all who know her. On
the return of this young couple to town
they will occupy one of the Decker cot
tages, just south Of the Indian River ho-
tel. We extend them the hearty con-
gratulatlOns of THE STAR.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
Fighting for $4,000.

A case involving $50, 1000 of the Ziba
King estate is creating considerable in
terest in TampN, says the Tribune, OF
that city. Col. Peter o. knight, of Tam
pa, and Judge Beggs, of Orlando, are at
torneys for the estate, and Maj. st. Clair
Abrams, of Jacksonville, is appearing for
the plaintiff, who is q child. In 1887
Judge King bought $4,000 worth of cat
tie from the widow of Abner johnson,
and paid for them. Now the child claims
that johnson had given her some of the
cattle and that her mother had no right
to sell them. This legal battle, which is
now on in Tampa, is being watched with
interest, for it Is fight between legal
giants.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
County Court.

Three days of the session of county
court for the August term, which con-
vened Monday. has been devoted to the
case of the state of Florida vs. Perry H.
Nugent, charged with criminal tresspass
on lands claimed by E. o. Morgan and
K. L. Lesley. The trespass is alleged on
an orange grove in the southwestern part
of this county, Of which the defendant,
Nugent, claims part of said grove, while
Messrs. Morgan and Lesley claim it all.
The case was stubbornly contested on
both sides. The evidence was not con-
sidered sufficient by the jury to sustain
the charge and they rendered verdict
of not guilty. The question of title,
which involves a disputed land line, will
now probably be decided in circuit court.
The case Of the state was represented by
Major Abrams, Of Jacksonville, who took
exceptions to some of the rulings OF
Judge Penney and withdrew from the
case pending this trial; also by Messrs.
r. II. Seymour, of Kissimmee, Geo. M.
Robbins, of this place, and Prosecuting
Attorney Jas. Andrews. The defendant,
who is sheriff of Marion county, was
represented by Judge ID. L. Gaulden,
who would have been assisted by NJ.
Goldsmith, but the latter was indisposed
this week and could not attend court.
The only other case disposed of was
that of the State VS.. Ed Mcdonald, col
ored, for assault on Richard Milton, col
ored; jury acquitted defendant.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
MINIS.

A number of Mimsites picnicked at
Salt Lake Saturday.
Preaching next Sunday at IL a. m. by
Rev. A. NJ. Dagger
Mrs. Anna Carlile, of Sebastian, visit
eel relatives here last week.
Mr.. p. l.. Kyzer, who has been quite
i'll for some time, is much improved in
health.
Mr.. J. VI. Osban has purchased the
residence Of Mrs. Anna Carlile and ex-
poets soon to occupy the same.
Capt. Coggin and party spent Sunday
and part of Monday at Minis. They
were returning from d cruise up the In
dian and Hillsborough rivers. The cap
tain's housebOat is a most commodiOus
craft, and the party report a delightful
trip.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
LATEST NEWS IND INCIDENTS.
Matters OF Interest That Are HAPpeniI
Around Town.

Matters or Interest That Are Happening
Around Town.
Mrs. Green is shedding her pines at
Lotus. g. F. Paddison is furnishing the
material.
Miss Bessie Hall returned yesterday
from q visit to the Misses Sanders, at
Indianola.
Capt. II. B. Shaw, of 0rmond was a
passenger on the northbound train yes
terday, returning home from q trip down
the east coast.
Mr.. G. w. Crabb has closed out his
livery business at Cocoa and expects to
leave next week for Lake City to make
that his home.
Mr.. Alfred Cox, of Jacksonville, paid
Titusville visit Saturday and Sunday
He is going extensively into building hot
houses in Springfield, part of Jackson
vile, for Horticulture.
Notwithstanding a number of the
members of the Titusville Social club are
absent for the summer dance was held
by this club at the opera house Wednes-
day night. Music was furnished by
Prof Koerger.
Mr.. @. A. Loud, of Cocoa, was in town
yesterday, and stopped over for a day
with Postmaster Bassett. He goes to
New Hampshire to restore his health,
run down by too much energetic business
exertion during the hot months.
Governor Jennings has made the fol-
loving civil appointments in Brevard
county: James l.. Enos, of NarrOws, to
be notary public for the state at large;
Charles T. Mcbride, of Melbourne, to be
justice of the peace for district No. 6.
Rev. Father w. j. Kenney, of Jack
sonville, is spoken of as the probable
successor Of the late Bishop Moore. AS
Father Kenney is vicar general of the
diocese he succeeded to the management
of affairs upon the death of the bishop.
He is now temporarily in charge as ad-
ministrator, AID it Is not unlikely that
he will become the third bishop of Flor
ida.
Capt. w. A. Shaw, who has bren navi-
eating the St. Johns river for thirty
gOuioi Iiidl lliC piF-cS NlCCS
the banks of the river between Jackson
vile and Sanford are dying, something
the captain says he never noticed before.
The foliage is as dead and as RID as in
the winter season. Some parties thought
they had been girdled and killed inten-
tionaliy, bat there were no evidences of
this method of destruction.
Rev. w. n. Chaudoin and wife, of La
Grange, spent Saturday in our town with
DIR. J. B. Screven and family, and din
ner was given in honor of the reverend
gentleman's 72nd birthday. 1t is fact
that he has been an invalid for over fifty
years, but mentally he is as young and
quick as ever. We wish him many hap
py birthday celebrations yet to come.
For many years Mr.. Chaudoin has been
corresponding secretary for the Baptist
state board of missions, but he thinks
now he will have to give these duties up
the coming year.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
BITS OF FACT AED GOSSIP.
Current Events OF the Present Week
Portrayed In Brief.

Current Events OF the Present Week
Portrayed In Brief.
Mr.. E. L. Brady went to Miami Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. w. G. Rawlinson, of Ankona, is
in town attending county court this week.
Mr.. L. A. Brady won the medal at the
regular weekly shoot of the Titusville
gun club Tuesday afternoon.
The usual services will be held at the
Methodist church next Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. You are invited 10 at
tend.
Vice-President ]. r. PARROT and Su-
perintendent r. T. Goff were in town
Monday on board their private Car on
their way south.
Mrs. Emma Renaker is having an ad-
dition of one room made to her cottage
in South TitusvIlle. Mr.. p. ]. Hall has
charge Of the work.
Mr.. Geo. Gingras is building a fine
winter residence at Rockledge for Mr..
Geo. Z. Sebring. Material is being fur
nished by q. F. Paddison, of Eau Gallie.
Mr.. S. Carpenter, of Lotus, who was
summoned to attend county court this
week as a witness in the Rudisi case,
paid THE STAR Office pleasant call yes
terday morning.
Apron Ginghams, &c. Gardner's.
Wilson, the little son of Major and
Mrs. F. NJ. Taylor, has been suffering
now some two weeks with liberated
stomacitis, sore mouth, but is now rapid
ly improving We are pleased to state.
Mr.. john l.. Sturk, keeper of Cape
Canaveral lighthouse, paid the county
seat one of his annual, or semi-annual
visits at best, this week and paid his
respects at THE STAR office Wednesday.
The Whist club was entertained We'd
nesday night by Mr.. and Mrs. Adhemar
Brady at their cozy home in South Titus
vile. 1t has been decelded that the
club meetings will be held every other
Thursday evening after this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bulge, Of Miami,
who spent the latter part of last week
mere viii Odpt. TrltCnaTu ana family,
left Saturday for months stay in the
north. Mr.. Bndge having sold his launch
will build an auxiliary craft of 80 feet in
length.
Mr.. ID. st. Clair Nisbet, of Indianola,
has left Indian river for four months
stay which includes a trip across the
ocean to his bonny old home in Scotland.
He will first go to Scranton. Pa, for two
or three weeks, then his address will be
4 Kelvin Drive, Kelvenside, Glasgow.
He was passenger on the nOrthbound
Wednesday.
Archdeacon and Mrs. b. +. Brown and
Mrs. NJ. Z. Robbins, who left yesterday
afternoon, sail today on the Ocean line
steamship from Savannah 10 New York.
Mrs. Robbins will there be met by rela-
tives from Maine, her old home, where
she will spend several months. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown will spend their vacation in
the New England states and in Balti-
more.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
Fish Warden's Notice.

Having received my commission as fish
warden for Brevard county | wish TO put
all parties concerned upon notice that the
fish laws will be strictly inforced, and |
t,esire TO specially u.ge that those parties
+ iHling in the fresh waters of the county
strict heed TO law regulating the
.es ad,s of fish in freunE waters.
H-- ROBINSON,
d y >D--' Fish Ware COWARD County.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
CYPRESS LUMBER.

The largest retail stock on the east
coast. All thicknesses, widths and
lengths.
G. r. PADDISON,
Eau Gallie, Fla
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
A BIG ADVANCE.

There has been strong advance in
price of Linseed Oil and White Lead, but
my price on Masury's Paint and Railroad
COlOrs are just the same.
q. +. PADDIsON,
Eau Gallie, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16

Capt. K. +. Rose, of Kissimmee, will
succeed Hon. William A. Rawls, of Tai
lahassee, as state chemist. Mr.. Rawls
retires voluntarily from this office after
eight years Of faithful service, during
which he has extended the scope of the
work of this department as well az en-
larging its usefulness.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
Special Sale Of All Goods at Cost.

Until August 9th, my Entire Stock of
Furniture, Shoes, Dry Goods, Mattings,
Trunks, Shirt Waists, Sewing Machines,
Etc all will go at COST.
CHAs. A. GARDNER, Titusville.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
HIGHEST GRADE sULPHATE POTASH.

We have imported direct from Ger
many large shipment Of Highest Gradt
Sulphate Potash. Our prices are tn,
lowest in Florida. :
:. +. TRAVIS & Co, >
Cocoa, Fla. i.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
NOTICE.

The lumber and building material pur-
chased of Mr.. 4. c. Dittmar, Fl Pierce,
will be continued by the undersigned,
who hopes for the favor Of the public.
THE FORT PIERCE LUMBER Co.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
THE WHITE STORE.

We guarantee better goods for less
money than any house in the county.
w. ]. CRAWFORD.
The Florida star., 1901-08-16
MARINE GAS ENGINES.

New and second hand. Engines al.
jusied. Catalogue free. w. z. USDE'
va Roseland, Fla.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
To Dedicate New Church

Arrangements hnv been compile cd for
tho detiGatlnn of the now church Of he
First United Presbyterian congregation
at Third and Broome streots. The first
services in the now church will be held
on december 10. On Thursday. Decsn,.
Der 10 hero will be nso' Vice preliminary
to dedication and dolicatory ceremonies
will take place Oh tunday December
2!.
Tho dedication ser mon will DO preached
by the Rev. AlexHnder Gilchrist. d. D.,
Of i'ittsburg, and tho evening sermon
will DO preached by tho Rev. j. A.
Donthett. ID d.. of tho Board OF Pub.
ltcntion. There will be a fratornal mse..
ing in the afternoon.
Las evening tho building committee
aw nrdai the conJracs for carpcts to tho
+. l. Pta,ocE Company, for gas fixtures
,e william Lawtou, and for chnirs to j.
B. Vansciver. Work Is being pushed
rapidly on the church. The. tbiriy-,hrco
wimlow. In tho structor will hO either
memorial or sOciety window. and the
pastor, the Rsy J. J.,lIuston, Is plcasuti
at his success In getting thcso wiuilows.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-23
AUNT BRIDGET.

George W, Monroe ia one Of the
few comedians who are classed., IN
their Own peculiar way, as great.
Many ere looked upon with ap-
probation, but comparatively few
with the same manifestations Of en-
thusiasm that always greets this
thoroughly original actor. His de-
lineation of the big hearted illiter-
ate wash. won an, Mrs. u. O'Shaugh
ncssev,s agem in character sketch.
ing. which compares layorably with
anything ever done by any OF his
conireres. lie is booked Tor Thanks
giving afternoon aud night. That
familiar cry, "Oh, bo-bo Gosh,' OF
George ". Monroe will resound
here.