davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
DISCOVERY.
When the worlds lrst great westward voya-

When the worlds first great westward voys-
ger
Sailed Out In faith TO this new continent,
Whittier he felt all his life currents stir,
Though showing not unto what place he
went
One day, no land In sight his grating keel
Reported shoals; the unconscious vessel
sid
Across nor heard the grinding sands reveal
The secret Of the coast beyond them hid.
He driitel past, though wait Of leaf ard bird,
Floating aud luttering after babe him
stay
Vague invitations everywhere he heard;
BY hopes dazzling glamor led astray
He Ian led on an islands rim, nor guessed
How nearly he had won his larger quest
Alas the durab, ~inscrutable human sea,
That viii not Tell us Of the shores We seckl
Its jealous waves, In moaning moctery
But Just returned from pressing a blue
cheek
Against ir1Sh roses blown for us, unseen,
Ia our realn, thai pcver viii be ours,
Though through the starry dusk all night We
team.
And, unaware, breathe ualsam from the
flowers,
And feel It's soft mlsts wrapping us around.
And hear far, wave tossed voices waisper-
From some dim bourne beyond the horizons
bound
Hearts kindred starving for the love we
bring.
As we for tHcIgs-an unreaped harvest field;
Our treasure just within our reach-con-
ccaledi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
Saved nv y DoQ

The intelligence OF tins brute crea-
ton was strikingly ILLUSTRATED when a
dog belonging to Samuel Green, Wv.
ing on Sixth street, below Barclay,
saved q ~2-yeGr-old child from death.
About 2 o'clock Mrs. Green put her
little son, Maurice, 10 bed, and after
watching him sink iEto a peaceful
slumber, sat on the step with her hus.
band. Two hours later Mr.. Green
heard a noise like the sound Of a fall,
followed by the cries Of a child and
the subdued growing Of dog, appar
emily coming from the dining room.
Alarmed beyond expression, he
rushed into the house and saw a spec
tacle which held him spellbound for q
moment About the center of the
long flight OF stairs Leading from the
sleeping apartment was the boy Mau.
rice, crying as If his infantile heart
was breaking. lie was hanging over
the steps in a periloua position. with
his head downward, and the canine
prevented him from falling further by
clutching his little dress between his
teeth. The dog was growing Mt a
rapid rate, as If to attract attention,
and seemed 10 fully realize the dan
gerous situation. A glance suficcd 20
show the father that his son. with truo
juvenile independence had jumped
out Of bed, aud attempted 10 walk
down the stairs without assistance.
His foot had evidently caught in
the carpet, and he was plunging head
long down toward the door when the
dog rushed to the door aud saved him
from possible death by catching him
by tho dress and holding him there
until human aid arrived.
When MIR. Green seized the young.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
Told the Truth About the Fish.

lie had been . bad, bad mnn all his
Life; even the most chnritably inclin-
ed could see no good in him. And
now no was dead. uo had been
drowned while fishing. Anon his
spirit presented itself at tho gates of
the Golden City. II was suddenly
drowned while fishing and had no
time TO repent, " tho spirit said humbly.
"Begonep exclaimed ST. Peter
sternly; ''this is no place for such as
you. But stay, what did you catchp
Nothing came the trembling re-
ply.
ST. Peters stern face soitened; he
opened the gates wide. aud. raising up
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31

ster, the dog jumped up AID T;ckea
his face and hands ia oruer 10 mani.
fest his approval, and IL other ways
exhibited unbounded JOY The child
sustained a severe flesh wound on the
forehead, but beyond this INJURY was
unhurt. Mr.. Green has purchased a
costly collar for the dog, and now
says that he would not sell il for any
money. -Philalelphia Inquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
Teeth Dawn, Dy Electricity.

Boston people nowadays have their
supertuous teeth drawn by electricity.
Inasmuch US all new ideas in the arls
and sciences are spread from this en-.
ligbteued metropolis originally and
from hence extend over the country,
there is little doubt that sooner or
later this new method will superscde
laughing gus aud ether in OIL n big
cities Of tho Union. The process in
question In very simple, scarce any
sanaratus being required beyond an
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
A TOTAL ~I,n.lurc.

''Eyepse nc, sab" said n fashion.
able UarEcr " one Of his customers,
who wag in T. {! lair being shaved, "cf
| was in your place. sall, | wouldn't
eat amy noah LlmDurgUr cheese. It's
bad on Ge digestion"
IN not 10 itagaIn," feebly respond
ed the sufferer. IL only did il this
time IL Loes it would compel you to
keep quiet while shaving Inc, but |
perceive that it has failed. New
York i,ews.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31

tie siaru. .-yi, lore 10 WITHIN. saG
are losgW,u, 10 spoSe mildly, be
cause IN Ire face az 50 great q tCmpta-
ton 10 lIp, you spoke tie truth. Abide
with Us la pace; nc Lave not many
here who would have done the same
Albany Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-31
Sui Mistake of a palryman'. poy.

DO You know a boy who wants a
situaiou.' asked CGo daigyA!an Of all
other.
why, | thought you had a good
boy
"Wcll, lie got along pretty WE'LL
but when told him TO go out and
feed the best COW and he dumped a lot
of bran into the pump, | thought ii
was about time tolsthim go"-Wash.
.ngtnn C2pital.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
Hotels Of DeLand and Lake Helen, Fla.

DeLand has Four and Lake Helen has two
good hOmeike hotels with tables good enough
TO the most tastldiOuS taste, at prices thatWll
sIrike every one as very reasonable, besides
scOi OF more of we'll kept boarding houses:
The hotel at Lake Helen, which Mr. DeLand
has named the Harlan House. or (Piney Woods
Hotelo + Flor1da,) is, a whole elegant and com
tie, with absolutely ever ything IN ST. le mat
must Sull the most fastld1Ous. P1ney WoodS
Hotel, or Harlan Hotel, enlarged and improved.
Capacity doubled in 1886, and again in 1887.
Elegant furniture, electric bells, etc., tennis,
croquet, billiards, boating, bowling alley, etc.
Table supplied with the best OF every thing,
Fresh vegetables and berries from hotel garden
every day. Milk in abundance. Lake Helen,
Fla, is on the Atlantic and Western railroad,
eight miles from Blue Springs. Landing on the
st. Johns river
The Harlan HOtel, Lake Helen, Fla, is located
in pine grove overlooking beautiful lake. 1t
has accommodations for over one hundred
guests. 1t is new and modern. Conveniently
arranged, and it's SUR oundings arein the highest
degree cheerful and pleasant. The climate here
is celebrated for it's evenness and
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
The PrettieSt

in Florida Most Florida cities convey the i'm.
Dr ession under q birds-eye view, that like Top
sey "they just groweu." DeLand shows every
indication of having been carefully planned,
and developed in accordance with a precon-
ceived des gn. 1t is city with ample spaces,
with palk.like stretches the Iiginal pine
forest and a vast areaIOf orange groves 1thin
the city limits. Parceland Hotel has an orange
Kissing pines ON the other. So it is with private
residences. Most OF them are either In the
midst orange groves, or situated on one side
der From anj comm anding point The city
looks like vast oraD ge plantation with a clust-
ering town in the center, and houses dotted
here and there amid the verduOuS tOllage.-C.
II. Jones, In letter Feb., 1883, in Times-Union.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
Lake Helen, Fla.

The uncommon beauty of the place caught
the eye of wealthy visitors and immediately
cottages began to spring up on shores OF Lake
Helen. Queen Ann cottages, designe, by Mace
dwellil gs vie with each otner III beauty. They
are painted in delicate and pretty shades
gFs Us, drabs, creams, etc-Wlth gables, towers,
oalconies and other features in keeping with
their styles. In fact everything around Lake
Helen is ornamental. Even the shops and
sta bleS are pretty enough to live in.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
FLORIDA! !!
DGLald and Lake Helen, Fla.
The Most Delightful Places in the South.
Why Go to DeLand and Lake Helen, Fla?
We reply, because they are not only. two of
the most delightful places in Florida. but are
universally conceded to be among
The HeaIthiest
Places i'm the Union.
Impressions of DeLand.

NY impressions of DeLand on viewing it
from the balcony of the Psrceland Hotel was
that it vas one of the prett1est citiesin Florida.
MY con viction as viewed il from the balcony
on he third story of the University building,
was that it was without exception
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18


HA1 brisk westerly breeze sent
the cloud shadows sailing steadily across
the broad prairie sea and keeping the
wells and skirts of the Amazons of the
party a-futter Three there were of
these, the rest of the sisterhood pre-.
ferring to follow The hunt by buggy OF
blackboard, though frankly expressing
their envy of the fortunate riders.
Mounted on her own spirited little bay,
admirably fitted as to habit, and sitting
squarely and we'll Mrs. Belknap would
have been the center of observation of
all the cavalry officers even had she not
been, as she incontestably was, the
beauty of the garrison The colonel had
offered Mrs. Lawrence one of his own
horses, and therefore was accorded the
right of being her escort. Mrs. Sprague
was similarly indebted for her mount
to Capt. Stryker; and very bright and
beaming little body she was as she rods
over the springy turf at the side of the
dark haired troop leader.
''Hard lines on Perry, isn't it?' saiG
Mr.. Graham, as he trotted up beside Mrs.
Belknap and took his place for the mo.
ment with her bevy of cavaliers. First
time he ever missed hunt, reckon"
''He needn't have missed this one,'
told him to go: and Capt. Stryker said so.
too; but
Here Mr.. Parke broke off suddenly anC
looked in mild wonderment in Danah
face, for that young gentleman had man.
aged, unseen by Mrs. Belknap, to swing
free his right foot and give the speakers
left vehement kick. Too late, however.
Mrs. Belknap had heard it.
''Are you cavalrymen all SO little to be
trusted?" she asked, with brilliant smile
upon her flushing face. Exercise ano
excitement had lent unusual sparkle tc
her eyes and color to her cheeks -''she lie
positively beautiful today" as Mrs. Law
renee confessed to the colonel at the mo-
ment.
II had q note from Mr.. Perry this
morning saying he was grievously dis
appointed, but that some troop duty had
been assigned to him which could not be
transferred and he must stay and finish
it."
"What he said is true, Mrs. Belknap,"
promptly asseverated Mr.. Dana. 1.-THE
papers have all to be in readiness for
muster on Monday, and the saddle kits
put in shape for inspection.
"Only in Capt Stry yker's troop?" softly
inquired the lady with eyeids rising in
credulously
s'No, of course not. One officer is
back at the post from each troop It
happened to fall on Perry in his.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18

A Story of American Frontier
Life.
By Capt. CHARLES KING, U.&A.
author of"The CotonerS Daughter" From
the Ranks" "7'he Deserter." Etc

Copyrighted 1888 by j Lppincott Company
Philadelphia, and published by special arrange
ment through the American Press Association
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18

Continued on next page.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
Healthfulness.

The Harlan will be open for it's sixth season on
November 10Th, 1S89 Terms 81 to $3.50 per
day. K. A. Wyatt, Manager H. A. DeLand,
Proprietor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-19
Catarrh to CONSUMPTION.

CatarTh in its destructive force stands next to
anu undoubtedly leads on to consumption. "a is
therefore singular that those afflicted W III his
teHllul disease should not make 1t the obi ct of
their lives TO id TN, IN elves of il. DE eptive
rene LIS eOncocted o. igaoranE preteDde's TO
MEDICAL know tdg- have we4 kened the confidence
OF the great m inritv of suri ers III all advertised
remedies. They become RS gred TO a life Of
mle:y rather than ttr;ure thems ives with
doubtful palliatives.
But this Will never do. Cstsrrh must be met at
eve Stage End combat d with al our might. In
many cas- e disease has assumed d vigorous
SYMPTOMS. The bones and cartilage OF the nose,
the rgscs of hearing. of seeing of ia ting so
AM cied as To De u,eie 5, the ula So elongated,
the throat so u famed land irritated As To p.O-
0uce constant and di tressing cough.
SASFoRDs RADICAL LUBE me as every phase CT
Catiirh, from i simple he told to the most
IOathso'ne a ddtssrueiIve stages. II is local and
tonttltutlo az Instant ant relieving permanenI
IN c"ring, safe, economic, and never flaming
Each package contains one brittle Of the RADI-
CAL CURE, one K CATARRHAL SOLVENT, ami an
IMPROVED ISHALsR, with treatise; price 81.
Potter DRUs 4 CHEMICAL Co Bosros
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-19

According to Jenny June MatrimOny as q
Pastime f-r. ';ren Given ~.

According to Jenny June Matrimony as .
Pastimc f;r. ';"en Given ~.
Marriage seelT~ to have been given
up as an ::ihrs"mcrl Il recourse
against ennui IL h., become a busi-
ness, as nue. 80 a, in Paris-vastly
more so THAI in London. There are
only three ci..-Ses of men that now
marry-or e, aiempii;e matrimOny.
One Is the vC'.,- poor wO"kin%mun. for
whom a wife i,'rlishc5 the cheapest
form of servic'. Another is the rich
bachelor or ".dower. who has ex-
hausted single ~ 'Ssedi..,.-. and wants
home, a home in which he can enter
tain: and a third. the struggling, but
ambitious young man. who knows how
much solid social footing and ''con-
nectiOns" help man and influence the
bearing OF other people toward him,
and wants wife as stepping stone
to fortune. If there is STUFF in the
young maH-if he is not a piece of
pure, incarnate selfishness-there is
usually little objection TO helping"
him by bestowing upon him
wife, her family, her fortune or ex-
pectations. Sat the popular party
is the rich bachelor. or the
rich widOwer. VINO has outlived his il
lusions, who does not expect too much,
who has a fire house ready made,
money enough to enable him to crafty
his inclinations. and place of honor
which the fortunate chosen one has
only to walk in and occupy. What a
pity there are not rich bachelors and
widowers enough to go round.
In the mean time it il becoming a
serious question. what will become OF
the armies of unmarried girls? The
stage and story writing or penny a
lining, can not solve the problem for
them all; and only very small per-
centage can. after all. get to Europe,
which is the panacea for young
American disappointment and bur-
led hopes. A few resort to 8s-
thetic wit. few to aesthetic
literature and few, whose necessi-
ties are more pressing, to business
the lighter departments of which they
will in time mOnopOlize here-as wom-
en- have done for years in Paris and
the large English cities. A book was
written lately with the title, Divorce
Abolished" one upon marriages abol-
ished would seem To have been more
apropos. lime.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-19
MEN AND WOMEN.

There is one kind of "tin" at AL
bany that the lobbyists csnnot ma
nipulste, and that is Martin.
--Belva Ann lockwood goes to
Europe in May. Why would it not
he well to to pit her against Bis
marck
john WanamaGer has never been
to circus. He will see one. however,
shcu.d MIR. Blaine enter Harrison's
cabinet
And now the rumOr that Senator
John J. Ingalls,. of Kansas, may re-
ceive the war portfolio. Johnny, get
your gun
1t is rumored that VIM. ID.
Howells left Boston because it Is be-
coming fashionable there to have
plot of ground around a house,
Howell hates plots of any kind.
The prince of Wales has bego,ten
a great friendship for Mr.. Reuben
SassoOn, of Belgrave, London. "Do
not go, Sassoon." is the cordial re-
marx of the prince when Rube is
about to end friendly call on Eng
lands future monarch.
Mrs, Humphry Wards sister,
Miss Ethel Arnold. who is now visit
ing Mrs. Frederick w. Whitridge. of
New York, is a tall brunette, with
intellectual face and an impressive
presence. Shc owns copies of nine
editions of ''RObert Esmers."
"A welLknown literary man of
New York was questioned few days
ago regarding his iavOrite novelists.
After he had answered, some one ex-
claimed: "And who's your poet?"
"James Whitcomb, Riley, of course"
was the pun-creating answer.
Says the Baltimore American
Among the promenaders Sunday
afternoon about 3 o'clock were two
gentlemen who walked leisurely up
Charles street until they reached the
University Clubhouse, which they
entered. One of them, tall, slender
man, with dark.brown bair and Van
dyke beard, is well-known member
of the Club. His companion made
sensation by Ieason of mis- startling re-
semblance to the president elect.
Short and thick-set. with massive
brow, firm mouth and neatly trimmed
iron.gray hair and beard. the like
ness to the coming president was
startling. The generals 'double" Is
evidently ubiquitous.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-19
Electric BitterS.

This remedy is becoming and well known
and so popular as to need no special men,
ton All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of prsise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it IS guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys, will remove pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by i'm
pure blood.-WilI drive Malaria from the
sys EN- and preeeut as well rs cure all Ma
laria fevers.-For cure of Headache, Con-
stipation and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price so cts. and Sl.00
per bottle at Mertz & Hale's Drug Store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-19
THE SEDAIIA WEEKLY BAzUU FEBRUARY 49, 1880

ant evils which the workiDgwomen
is called upon to endure from her en-
ployers-alss ! more's the pity-is
the one of insult. Insult which dew.
lis in the shape of men Offer to the
unfortunate creature, who fol-
the sake of her bread
and always the bread of some one or
more depending on hers obliged 10
endure, and which she il in a measure,
hepie to redress. Let no one sup
pose that such insult is of infequent oc-
currance. 1t il not. and while there
are brutal men in the world, this stale
of affairs must exist unless other wO-
men come to the rescue of their work
ing sisters. 1t should be understood
bv these other women that the man
who does not protect his workingwomen
from insult and degradation, or who
On the pretense of making their LOT
easier, makes, or attempts to make
them the victims of his lower or baser
passions; the man who oilifies and
blackeDs a woman's character, because
his own heart is as black as hades and
he caunot appreciate the nobility
which makes a woman defend her
honor against his approaches, is a
demon whose touch is contamination
and presence pollution. Such men
should be doomed as outcasts. they
should be treated: as lepers, they should
be held up to public ridicule and
society should close its doors agains:
them as God has already closed the
doors of Heaven against them.
Justice does move, and it should
10 we In the direction of men who
wantonly aud deliberately make, or
even attempt to make victims of the
helpless creatures, who, for the sake
of bread, are compelled to work for
them, and it should provide laws
which should send a man to penal
servitude for life for the first attempt
to take advantage of the woman who
is compelled to work in his employ
for her livelihood, and for the second,
hang him without judge or jury.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-19

Old Jefferson Catnip, upon his first
visit to the city, went with friend to
q restaurant. While they were sitting
at table, a young fellow, carrying a
lawn tennis racquet. came into the
room. Old Jefferson, after regarding
the instrument for Il few moments,
turned to his friend and said: John,
dinged eff I'd drink any milk in this
town." why not?" why not?
(pointing.) Jest look at the strainers
they use. Blamed eff you couldn't
shove catbird through EN-. "-Arkan-
sdtD TraUcler
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-19

1t will be remembered that in bis
report short time ago the United
States commissioner of labor referred
to working women and particularly
to their moral status. The fact that
the com missioner did this, speaks well
for the working women of this country
and establishes beyond doubt that
they are worthy of a place in the
ranks of womanhood, which now
seems to be denied them. Outside
of the workingwomen themselves,
there can be no conception of what
workingwomen are compelled to en-
dure and while it is true that now
and then one presumes upon her posi-
ton TO slight, or neglect her1work,
vet it is also true that taking them as
a body they are quite as faithful and
quite as much to be trusted as the
other sex. Among the most import
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-19
A southern republican who has con.

A southern republican who has con-
versed with Mr.. Blaine, expresses
himself as surprised at the latter's
moderation on the southern question
"Not word that he uttered says
his interlocutor, "could be tortured
into an expression of willingness on
his part to assist in a revival of sec
tional combat, in congress or out of
it." And the conclusion drawn was
that Mr.. Blaine "favors an entirely
new plan of procedure in correcting
the ills that Southern Republicans
are heir to-" Very likely
Mr. Blaine, whatever else may
may be said of him, is a man of brains
and a politician capable of learning
from experience. He lost his own
state as long ago as September, 1880,
by making a bloody-shirt campaign.
He has seen the south resist for a
dozen years the attempt to break It's
solidity by force of threats. He saw
this year large gains made in that sec.
ton on the economic issue. He
has property interests at the
south, and knows by observation the
patriotic spirit, the improved race
conditions and the marvellous material
prosperity of that section. Mr..
Blaine probably knows that no con-
trivance of election machinery, no
menace of Federal force, no threat of
curtailed representation, can impose
upon the south republican rule. The
progress of events has made this i'm
possible. Mr.. Blaine is likely to be
found cooperating with President
Harrison in an attempt to dissolve by
natural political influences that which
sectional antagonism has failed to
break.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-19

A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress admitting Canada to the confer
ence between the United States and
the Republics of Mexico, Genital and
South America, Hayti, Santo Do
mingo aud the Empire of Brazil.
That is right. Cana1a is an Ameri'
can segment and has interests in COM
mon with the United States. Let
her into the conference. 1t will make
her more anxious to come into the
Union, where she belongs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-19
A Dialogue With a Climax.

Scene. newly-married pair on bench
in park. Old gentleman supposed to
be asleep.
She-My darling!
He-My dove!
She-My doggie!
He-My pussy!
She-My duck!
He-My pretty birdiel
She-My goosie.
He-My kitten!
She-My chickee!
He-My lambkin!
Old gentleman Gnterrupting bru-
tally)-Can't you call each other No
abs arks and have done with it?-
Idea.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-19

A bill has been introduced into the
state legislature by DR.. Crawford, of
Benton county, giving women the
right to vote at all school elections.
This is a move in the right direction.
The education of the children chiefly
depends upon the women, and they
should be allowed to say whether the
educators are fitted for their trust OF
otherwise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-02-19

The Boston Gibbs has offered two
prizes to he largest family in New
England. A gold watch is to go to
the mother and a silver mug to her
youngest child. A family of seven
teen has been discovered in Holyoke,
Mass, and at present stands a fsir
chance Tor the prizes. But how about
The sold man ?" Shouldn't he have
something?