davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
ADVICE TO HousEHoLpERs
SELLING BOGUS STAND TICKETS. =

ARE THE SEATS STRONG ENOUGH TO BEAR TEE
WEIGHT THEY WILL BE SUBJECTED TOT
Large numbers Of curious people inspected the
half finished stands and arches along the route
of the professions yesterday, and the criticisms
overheard among them were somewhat interesting
Some of the critics were sure that the stands had
been too hastily constructed to be safe, and prei
dicted that some Of them would collapse under the
enormous strain to which they would be subjected,
involving wholesale destruction Of human life.
Others thought the stands safe enough, bue de-
clared that the seats were too low for comfort.
Others thought the seats too high, with especial
reference to the price During the afternoon an
elderly man from some section Of the rural dis
tricts escorted his wife TO seat on the stand in
Madison Square, and the couple sat there for
some time gazing upon the fashionable thrSngs
passing along Broadway and Fifth-ave. They
were regarded with interest by the promenaders
until stalwart member OF the broadway SQUAD
invited them to come down. As they descendea
the officer told them that they were too early TO
pre-empt seats for the parade, and the old couple
went away wondering what he meant
There is likely to be trouble caused oy over
crowding the stands IL is known that SPECTATORS
have obtained possession of large numbers OF tienl
cts for seats, and they ore being sold down-town
for from five to ten dollars each. one specaasor
has established an office in lover Broadway tos
the sale of seats on the Worth Monument 5tands.
Trouble is also likely TO result from the sale or
spurious tickets. a theatrical manager ois was OF
day or two ago and be asked for
time to consider the offer: Making
hasty investigation he found that the tickets were
snurions. and the man who made the offer dis
appeared before his identity could be estabishe @
AS the seats are not numbered there wo1ia ssem
If il is possible to get the dynamite cruiser
vesuvius here take part in the Naval parade, SEQ
IN the wishes of the Centennial Committee
The Hotel Association OF New @ YSrk y Clty has s
nt' nt No an Union Square. People having rooma
r or other NS accommodation may at once send In the1
names giving full particulars stating price, etcl
lion travellers Exchange No. 80 Union Square.
p Wall manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
rHr NEW OPERA DORIS PLAT rAIIuRE.

THE NEW OPERA " DUKI5" FLAT FAILURE.
London, April 2I.-Messrs. Collier and 6tefenson's
oew opera Doris produced at the Lyric Theatre
last night The melodies wers not original, and the
opera was q fiat failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS TO COME IN FORCE.
St. Adams, VT, April II speciaI. Vermont, tho
arst-born after the union Of the thirteen original
States, will be represented at the Washington Cons
tennIal celebration In manner betting her position
among the ssterhood of States. The Green Mountain
boys propose to turn out in force on this occasion,
and the military representation from the State win
be the finest mustered into the service for
peaceful exhibition. Tho advance guards OF ths
states NewYork contingent win leave Burlington on
Thursday evening, April 25, In a special sleeping
car rendered them by President Webb, of the Wagner
Car Company arriving in New-York early On Friday
morning This party will consist Of Governor VIII
lam p. Dillingham;, Lieutenant Governor U. 4. Woods
bury; and the following State Commissioners, exi
Governor ]. Gregory Smith, General ]. G. Moculs
loueh, Colonel Levi K Fuller, General II. g. Peck
General r. p Pitlin General L. G. Kingsley, Colonel
Franklin Fairbanks, Colonel Bradley D. smaIiey
the treasurer Of the commission, General ". II
Gilmore and tho secretary, Colonel Charles FORBES
also Judge Advocate General F. II. Alfred, Surgeons
General Henry James, and Coloneis Taylor Persanss
Kimball Bennett, Butferfeh, Leavens, ayier Ana
Crornbe, of the Governors STAFF. Yermonss naAs
tary representation at tbs Centennial compress 80
enttre National Guard of the State. 1pe aon
military band OF forty pieces VAL sscomRsrs PR u -
inooas. Governor Dillingham; ana '-1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
THE sHlpwREoKED PEOPLE.

The rescued people from the Dsnmark number
7ao souls. not counting the deed engineer. There
were fifty irstclass passengers and 500 steerage.
The Danmarl sailed from Christianssand' her last
port, on March 2e, in command Of Captain .; b.
Knudsen. On April 2 the steamer City OF Shes-
fer reached Queenstown from this CITY, ana re,
ported having passed the DaninarK oessT'e1 anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
soUpANEsE DEFEAT A PARTY OF EGYPTIANS

suakim, April 21.-A force Of soudanese to-day
attacked and defeated party Of Egyptians from
suakim who were building fort at Port Halafb
The Egyptans lost ten killed and wounded They
were forced TO take refuge on the steamer Agami,
and have returned to suakim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
RESCUED IN MID-OCEAN.
TIRE DANMARKis PEOPLE SAFE.

THE PASSENGERS AND GREW TAKEN FROM
THE SINKING VESSEL BY THE
STEAMER MISSOURI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
nunorrArrSn roR A RouLANG1sr LoAN.

NEGOTIATING FOR A BoULANSleI HOfAN'
Paris April 21.M. Naquet, as agent for the Boulan
Rfsts is negotiating in London for loan OF S2oOOV-
600, offering so per cent discount
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
They also announce that the new ship
"Kansas City" will be completed early
in November and put on the New York
Line; the City of Savannah will then be
placed on the Boston Line, which will in
crease the sailing of the Boston Line to
every four days. This service has been
arranged to meet the requirements of
the rapidly increasing trade to and from
Florida. The S., F. & w. Railroad do
not propose to be behind in the matter
of quick and safe transportation between
the North and South.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
BASE BALL AGAIN.
Our Base Ball Association Has Re-
organized.

Our Base Ball Association Has Re-
organized.
Quite crowd of base ball enthusiasts
met in the clerks office Monday night for
the purpose of organizing base ball as
sociation. The general plan of organiza-
ton was discussed, and it was decided to
form an association that would make
base ball in DeLand a permanent thing.
With this object in view, every one who
will contribute 80 cents per month will
be entitled to membership.
The officers of the association are to
consist of president, secretary, treas
urer and three directors.
The directors will have general sup r
vision of the team, and transact all busi-
ness pertaining to grounds, games, etc.,
and shall choose manager for the team.
The following officers were elected:
President, J. B. Jordan treasurer, G.. A.
Dreka; directors, J. F. Allen, VIM.
Dunn and J. III. Hibbard.
Jeff Kurtz was authorized to organize
team and take it's management until
other arrangements were made by the
directors. Mr.. Kurtz in compliance with
the above instruction has secured the
following team: G. B. Pelton, first base;
Will Robb, pitcher; W. A. Allen, second
base; w. r. Fits, third base; Gilmore,
short stop; Broome, right field; Coon,
left field; Lake, centre field, Kurtz,
catch.
Mr.. Kurtz will have the boys out in the
park tomorrow afternoon practicing. He
says that the team is almost as strong
as the old Grays, and that with little
practice it can hold it's own with any
club in the tate.
Any ambitious clubs can secure game
now any time they want it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
THE VACANCY FILLED.
DR.. Mellette Gets the Appointm ent
on the Board of Health.

on the Board of Health.
Special to The SUPPLEMENT.
TALLAHASSEE, June 2s-Dr. q. N. Mellette has
been appointed to fill the vacancy on the VoIusia
County Board of Health eau sed by the death of
j. W. Douglass. e. j. TRAY.
Private Secretary
The people of Volusia county, and
particularly of DeLand, are to be con-
graduated upon this appointment. DIR.
Mellette has been citizen of DeLand
for many years, and has the confidence
and respect of the people. We believe
he will make one of the best officers
Volusia county has yet had.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
A Good Supply and Reasonable
Prices Prevail.

Last week but little produce was Of
fered in the market, and what there was
was of an inferior quality. This week,
however, the market has been somewhat
better supplied, and the truck offered of
a better nature. The following are the
prevailing retail prices:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

You can buy delightful summer cook
ing stoves of the DeLand Hardware Co.
at from $4.OO to $4,000.
The best sulphate of potash and pure
ground bone can be had by leaving or
ders with Fred Nylund.
Don't pay high prices for inferior goods
when you can buy good for less. Hams
only 1870 at Bushnell's.
Last week twenty deeds were filed in
the clerks Office for record, eight mort
cages and three releases.
Scott Holgkins now drives two horses
instead of one before his milk wagon. His
business must be on the increase.
Geo. Boynton leaves this week to join
his father in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Boyn-
ton will visit friends in the East.
Mr. James Deegan will leava in few
days for Baltimore, where he will have
an operation performed upon his eyes.
Mr.. John Knuckols went down to
Pablo last week on visit to his wife,
who is at that place with her sick sister.
DR.. Fisher has traded his untamed
and untamable mustang for an easy
going cob which he is not afraid to drive.
Messrs. James Wylie and J. T. Cairns
went over to New Smyrna Monday to
complete the work on Mr.. Wylie's boat.
Parties wishing dark cotton seed meal
from long staple cotton, can procure the
same at this Office in any quantity de-
sired.
Sulphur for spraying orange trees to
prevent rust mites and other purposes,
1925 per barrel of $50 pounds. G.. w.
Fisher.
Mai. Owen returned from Pablo last
week. He reports Mrs. Owen improv-
ing quite rapidly. She will remain sew
eral weeks longer
My stock of groceries is complete in
every particular. Special prices to hotels,
boarding-houses and those buying round
lots. r. G. Bushnell.
The only thing that can make cooking
endurable this hot weather is the Dang
Ter Vapor Stove. For sale by the De-
Land Hardware Company.
Go to Gus Hellenthrall's if you want
fresh goods in his line. He has fresh
soda water and candy received Monday,
also fresh cakes and pies baked every
day.
Fine cereals and farinaceous special
ties, such as oatmeal, wheatlet, cereal
inc, entire wheat -four, samp, macaroni,
vermicelli, tapioca, etc., at R. G. Bush
nell's.
Jacob Hammond, one of the con-
demned murderers in the county jail, has
prepared his autobiography. 1t gives
detailed account of his life since he was
a baby.
For reliable, "gilt edge' fire, life and
accident insurance, call on Silas B.
Wright, at the bank. Agent for all of
the first-class companies doing business
in Florida.
Foster & Gunby, of Orlando; B. M.
Miller, of Jacksonville; A. st. Clair
A n ID.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26

anxious about the arrival of his commits
sion as postmaster. 1t is feared by some
that his appointment has been "side
tracked"
Saturday a game of base ball was
played at the DeLand park between the
colored teams of DeLand and Glenwood
for SIG side. The DeLands Won by
a score of % to 8.
Editor Coon, of the Lake Helen Life,
was in to see us Monday. He is publish
ing a neat little book containing an ac-
count of his voyage down the Indian
River last winter.
Mr.. A. G. Kingsbury and family and
Mr.. F. H. Griffin and family will go
over to the coast Saturday. They will
spend the remainder of the summer on
the beach near New Smyrna.
Curley Beardslee has gone back to his
first love and accented position as con-
ductor on the Orange Belt Railroad.
By the way, Cnrley was the first con-
ductor to punch tickets in Volusia
county.
Mr.. d. j. Crowley, manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Offices at Jack
s nville, and son spent several days in
DeLand last week. Mr.. Crowley was
visiting his brother-in-law, Mr.. E. D.
Mcleod.
Mr.. III. G. Mcneil and family go over
to the coast, near New Smyrna, next
Saturday. Mr.. Mcneil will return in a
few days, but Mrs. Mcneil and Miss
Gertie will remain there during the
summer.
Bedford Codrington went visiting four
miles in the country Sunday. He staid
so late that his horse got sleepy and
came home. Bedford is good walker,
however, and got in town before day
light the next morning.
Gen. McLaurine tor the first time in
twenty years has shaved off his beard.
The change in his appearance is SO great
G1dG 0NGU LIS CuIluTGL I6IuS0 W IOCOS
nize him, calling him ga horrid, ugly old
man." which is libel on Mr. Mac dis
tinguished appearance.
Brooks Cathcart, printer who some
years ago was we'll known in DeLand,
and whose intemperate habits made him
quite notorious, has reformed and is
publishing lively paper in Southern
Georgia. He will do we'll if he will let
liquor alone, for he is naturally bright,
well educated and earnest.
Henry Stevenson won his case before
Justice Dore last week and got judg-
ment of $40 against Anderson, of Phila-
delphia. Stevenson did some detective
work for Anderson last winter, and An
derson, thinking his charges too high, re-
fused to settle the bill hence thessuit.
IfDeLand had contested for the 81 900
prize offered by Borden for the cleanest
town in Florida, she could not have won
even one fiftieth part of penny. Some
of the odors that arise from our city after
night fall are enough to make the aver
age buzzard flop his wings with delight.
It Is not generally known, but il is
neverless the fact that Charlie Miller
uoc ono 0f tho Hro+ of H.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Iho rainy season is upon us.
Assemblyman HawIey was in town
last week.
May & Hibbard, agents for Bowker's
fertilizers.
Mr. Goodrich returned to Washington
last week.
Mr.. Adam Corell visited Jacksonville
last week.
The brick work on the courthouse is
completed.
Dreka's warehouse near the depot is
completed
The Putnam House will remain open
all summer.
w. E. Lancaster, Of Orange City, called
on us Friday.
Justice ]. J. Finnigan, of New Smyr-
ma, was in town Friday.
In few weeks our people will COM
mence to flock eastward.
Rev. L. B. Plumer, of Jacksonville,
was in to see us last week.
According to the News the thieves are
having picnic in DeLand.
The prettiest houses and Offices to sell
or to let. g. w. McLaurine.
Fine assortment of staple and fancy
crackers at r. G. BushnelPs.
Monday was St. Johns Day. Our
Masonic friends did not celebrate.
Mr.. S. G. Brooks is making some ad-
ditions to his house on Rich avenue.
Mr.. F. S. Wise and wife leave to-mor-
row for their old home in Pennsylvania
The finest sugar cured hams, every
one warranted, only 1870, at Bushnells.
The excursionists to st. Augustine re-
turned last Friday and reported a nice
time.
Mr.. @. P. Wilcox now has charge of
Beardslee's billiard and refreshment
stand.
Mr.. Colbv and family have moved in
to their new house on the Boulevard,
south.
Mr.. Bushnell spends his leisure mo-
ments cultivating patch of sweet po-
tatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Bushnell visited
Mrs Bushnell's parents at Osteen last
Sunday.
Spray your trees with sulphur. Buy
it of Fisher; $3.50 per barrel of 25O
pounds.
Capt. and Mrs. Jordan will leave in
few days for visit to the mountains of
Georgia.
Mr.. F. S Goodrich's family have gone
North where they will remain during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs w. HI. Bristol, who are
visiting in Georgia, are expected home
this week.
Mr.. F. S. Knight travelling agent of
the S., F. & w. Railroad, was in town
last week
The young friends of Mr. and Mrs. R.
c. Bushnell gave them surprise party
Monday night.
DR.. Maltby will go to Daytona next
week. where he will remain until tha
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05

The mott popular Hniment, is the old
reliable, Dir. j. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil
Liniment..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05

Two cedar doors, over 480 years
old, have been received by Mead &
Taft, AT Cornwall, N. Y, from Mex.
leo, to be placed in the residence of
Mrs. r. S. Hayes, at Millbrook,
Duchess county. These doors were
taken from one Of the old Catholic
monastries which were erected in
Mexico directly after the great mas
sacre in the year 400. Each door
is 4 feet by s feet in size and 4
inches thick, and their weight is
900 pounds each. The stiles and
rails are worked from solid wood,
and are fastened with wooden nails.
There were probably no hinges
when these doors were made, as
they appear to have been hung on a
pivot. The wood carving is plain
and deep, and one door bears fine
specimen of the art in the form of a
cross of leaves. These relics were
purchased by Mrs. Hayes during a
recent tour through Mexico.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05
JAY GOLD NEVER ALONE.

Saratoga Letter to Philadelphia Times
Jay Gould, who has been here
with his family for two weeks, also
left to-day. The popularity has
been noticed that Mr. Gould is
never alone. He never left his
room or appeared anywhere without
several persons with him. His
daughter, Miss Nellie Gould, almost
always has hold OF his arm, and his
son, George Gould, walks behind or
at his side. Generally there have
been four persons with him, but
seldom less than three, and there
was also at the United States Hotel
during his stay here man who
managed to keep near him or fol
lowed closely in his wake wherever
he went. { This man is supposed to
be private detective. With all
his millions Mr.. Gould looks like
a careworn, harassed and unhappy
m1n.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05

Stories about the burial alive of
persons continue to, come along,
although perhaps, 80 per cent of
them are totally without foundation.
Certain interest. attaches TO them,
however, hene5"tKeir publication.
Here's one tromsaBroad: A lady re-
siding at Dorbish, in Bohemia,
where she owned considerable prop
erty, was buried last week after a
brief illness, in the family vault at
the local cemetery. -Four days
atterward her daughter was inferred
in the same place, but as the stone
slab covering the aperture was
raised, the bystanders were Mortified
to see that the lid of the coffin be-
low had been raised, and that the
arm of the corpse was protrudlng.
1t was ascertained eventually that
tie unfortunate lady, who was sup
rosed to have died Of heart disease,
had been buried alive. She had
evidently recovered consciousness
for few minutes and had found
strength enough to burst open her
coffin. The authorities are bent on
taking measures OF the utmost
severity against those responsible.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05
MODERN METHUSELAH
An Indian Who Has Reached the Great
Age of One Hundred and Fifty


For several years there has been
domiciled at the Monterey county
hospital an Indian known by the
name of "Old Gabriel" As to the
exact day, month or year of his birth
proof is absent, but Of the fact that
he has passed the wonderful age of
one hundred and fifty years there is
quantity of proof, Gabriel was
born in Tulare county, but during
childhood removed to the town Of
Monterey. Father Junipero Sierra
arrived in Monterey in ITO, and it
is we'll authenticated that at that
time Gabriel was grandfather.
The youngest age at which an Indian
married was fifteen years old, If
Gabriel followed the custom and was
married at that age he would neces-
sar ly have been thirty-two or thir-
ty-three years old to have been a
grandfather at the time of Father
Junipero's landing there. Father
Junipero taught the art of cutting
and laying stone and at the time of
the building of the first chapel in
the years of III and 1772 Gabriel
assisted in the construction of the
walls, He became 80 expert at bis
trade that he managed and assisted
in the construction of the San An
tonic Mission in 1871. He was then
married to his second wife. Gabriel
still speaks proudly of the skill he
acquired as stone cutter. Father
Sorrentinla, the priest, and Bishop
Amat reached Monterey sometime
in the year 1915. The former says
that old Gabriel was then living
with his sixth wife, and he was by
many years the senior of all the old
inhabitants He was then known
by the same name and was said to
be at that time over 10 years of
age. \ widely known old lady by
the name of Castro, who died five
years ago at the age Of ninety-fve,
in testifying to old Gabriel's age,
said that when child she saw old
Gabriel, and that at that time he
had children several years. older
than she was. Gabriel remained at
Old Capitol until few years ago,
when he removed to Salinas Valley,
where he has been SECURING ever
since Up to within two or three
years ago he was familiar figure
on the streets of Salinas City, but
now he is rarely seen, as his triSd
from the hospital to the town are
becoming less ana less frequent.
lie has a coat made Of cloth repre-
senting all the colors of the rain
bow.-San Francisco Dispatch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05
AGENTS FOR The JOURNAL.

The following Agents have clubs and
will take subscriptions to the MARIETTA
JOURNAL at One Dollar per year in ad,
vance:
Nableton--J. n. Barber and s. R. Coch-
"an.
Poeder SprjHgs-R H. Marchman
md j. j.. Camp.
Sto'y-T j. Lunsford
Smyrna-J J Payne.
Due West-B. W. Griggs.
Lost Nountain-E. L. Mayes.
Gritter G w. York.
Acworth-H. NJ Putnam, L. l.. Itch
field and B. Rainey.
Roswell-J. B. Watson.
AusteU-W. P. Johnson.
Big Shanty-Joe Lacy and C. N. Price
oakley MiHs-W. S. Dodgen.
Marietta DiSt-Martin W. FREY
UpShGW-J B. Moon.
Due East. NJ. Power.
Now is the time to subscribe. AGENTS
are in the reach Of every man in the conn.
ty. and the price as low as the cheapest
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05
WHERE TO GET JOB PRINTING.

Attention is directed to the jobbing de-
partment ofthe MARIETTA JOURNAL which
is provided with Steam Power New Job
Presses, New and Latest Styles of JOB
Type ana most approved and extern
sive facilities for the execution of JOB
printing Of all kinds from the smallest label
to the largest poster, in black or colored
inks at prices as low as can be had else
where for an equal grade of work. We are
prepared to printat short notice, pamphlets
posters, programmes, circulars letter heads,
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of all
kinds, catalogues, business cards, and every
hing in the line OF printing used in the con-
duct of every day business We will du-
picate Atlanta prices. Give us trial
and see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05
Notice.

All persons indebted to the Undersigned
will please call and settle within the next
thirty days, or said Indebtedness will be
placed in the hands of an attorney for
collection. w. N. GRIST.
Marietta, Aug. Sth, 1889.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05

Disease lies IN ambush tor the weak; a
feeble constitutions is i'll adapted to en-.
counter malarious atmosphere and sud-
den change of temperature, and the least
robust are usually the easiest victims, DIR.
j. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla will give
tone, vitality and strength to the entire
body
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05

Sick headache is the bane of many lives
The annoying complaint may be cured and
pre-, ented by the occasional use of DR.. j.
Il. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets
little pills
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05

No linimeut is in better repute OF more
widely known than DIR. j H. Mclean
Volcanic Oil Liniment 1t is wonderful
remedy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-05

One of DR.. j. H. McLeans Little Liver
and Kidney Pillets, taken at night before
going TO bed, will move the bowels; the eff
feet will astonish you.