davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-02

William Irwin and his helper Pole, were
sufocated by black damp in an abandoned
mine at Pottsville Pa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-02

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock country
in the world. Full Information free. Address the
Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Oregon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-02

Americas finest-"Tansill Punch Cigar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-02

cellar. The cellar should be well aired
every day, and also given good
white washing wheneverit is neces-
sary to do so. Every portion Of the
cellar should be thoroughly cleaned,
and if it has a cement floor it should
even be well scrubbed.
Powdered borax mixed with lit
tie Powdered sugar and scattered
about in spots will prove certain
death to cockroaches and to ants,
and if that is not handy a few drops
of spirits Of turpentine sprinkled here
and there will be as effective in the
case of these nuisances as it is in the
case Of moths.
Vanilla favoring is apt to be de-
stroyed to a great extent during
baking or boiling, and in favoring a
cake it will be found good plan to
postpone using the favoring until
after baking Then wet your clean
hand with The extract and rubitoYer
the top of the still hot cake; the fla
vor will penetrate and be very deli
cate.
A New Bedford Mass woman re-
ports q new and, it is claimed, q sue
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-02

q An exchange says Canada thistles
are easily exterminated by sprinkling
them with dry salt when wet with
dew or rain; the finer the salt the less
it will take. The operation may
have to be repeated two or three
times, as some are always missed,
and young plants will start from the
roots. Large plants are more easily
killed than small ones.
g Old bones, boots and shoes or old
pieces of leather contain q large per-
cent. OF plant food and should be
gathered up and buried near the
roots OF fruit trees. They will dis
solve slowly, but will furnish a sup
ply OF plant food for a long time, be-
sides adding to the appearance Of the
place. ss;.s
An old SOW that has shown herself
a good mother should be preferred
to one that is syounger. The prac-
tice Of using young sows is sure to
end in degeneracy of stock sooner or
later. To avoid liability from the
weight of old soWs, which sometimes
crush their pigs, reduce them in flesh.
As a rule. most brood sows are too
fat, in which case pigs come weak.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25

''Oh, where are yov goyng my pretty mayde?"
To do some shopping, she sweetly sayde.
Ande where? 1 aske in glade svrpryze;
oh, anywhere where, they advertyze.
Now, kynd syrs, yf yov wysh the trayde
OF thys pretty lyttle bright eyed maybe,
Jvst take hynt, and be wye,
Ande yovr wares yn ovr paper advertyze.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25
The DeBary Line.

The Getty of Jacksonville" will leave
Jacksonville on Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays of each week at 3 80 p M,
Sanford on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 8 a. m.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25
All Aboard.

The Putnam House opens Monday.
Ii you like large, cool, airy rooms, and a
place where you can feel at home, come
to the Putnam. Special rates during
court time. Free bus to and from all
trains. G. D. GOULD, Prop'r.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25

Judge Purviance has returned from his
summer home in Pu~dy, Tenn.
Mr.. H. Maring celebrated the 62d an
niversury of his nativity Tuesday.
Mr.. O. P Havens came up flom Jack
sonville on visit last week. Sorry we
can't have O. Pierre as permanent citi-
zen, for he's hustler and no mistake.
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.
Jake Hammond who went to the peni-
tentary for life from this county, writes
to- Sheriff Stevenson that he is comfort
ably situated and feels perfectly at
home.
| Mr.. Jemison, of Jacksonville, steno-
grapher of the j., T. & K. w. Railroad,
made shorthand report of the testi-
mony in the cases against the railroad
last week.
Col. T. F. Drudy, the wide-awake cit
izen from the north end of the county,
was in town all last week. In fact he
had to be here, he is foreman of the
grand jury.
Nothing is more conducive to good
health and comfort this warm weather
than nice cool bath. You can get one
at Ed. McDonald's that can't be beat.
Only 25 cents.
Ex-Sherif w. K. Turner returned
from his visit to the North last Wednes-
day He is looking considerably better,
too, which his many friends will be
pleased to hear.
| As it will be seen elsewhere in this
issue Mr.. G. W. McLaurine has been
appointed principal of the DeLand pub
lie school and Mrs. BLY, and Miss Will
iams assistants.
An interesting communication flom
Mr.. J. D. Bohannon on waterworks ques-
ton is unavoidably crowded out of this
issue by the pressure of court news. 1t
will appear next week.
Capt. Douglass Sr. and Jr., of Smyrna
were in town prospecting for fish mark
ct. 1t is hoped that they will succeed in
getting stand as they can supply the
town with fish at all times.
Mrs. P. p. Sutton and Miss Martha
Owen left yesterday, the former for
Louisville, KY, and the latter for Ann
Harbor, Mich. DR.. Sutton accompanied
them as far as Jacksonville.
Do you want an Acme Harrow or a
Planet Jr. Cultivator? They are the
be cultivators sold for orange groves.
The DeLand Hardware Company are
] sole agents for Volusis county.
In the list of attorneys attending court
last week the name of our young attor
ney j. E.. Alexander was unintentionly
omitted. He is here all the same and
giving strict tention to his legal busi-
ness.
Tuesday of last week about 10 p. m.
barn on the place of Mr.. j r. Wetherell
on Amelia avenue was burned. Mr..
Kloss had horse, wagon, harness, etc.,
in the barn all of which were destroyed.
Origin of fire not known.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25

soda water and candy received Monday,
also fresh cakes and pies baked every
| day.
| Miss Belle Buttner returned from the
Coast last week, where has been spend
ing some time to improve her health.
| While there she made number of
| friends who, while pleased at her i'm
proved health, were sorry to see her
leave.
w. j. Britt was before Mayor Parce
Monday morning on a charge of being
drunk and disorderly and resisting an of
fcer He was fined $25 and cost. In
making the arrest Marshal Hull was
forced to use his chilly" quite freely on
Mr.. Blitt's Uranium.
Mr.. McLaurine, the principal of the
DeLand public school, has documents
in his possession which show that he is
pedagogue of no little prominence. For
many years he was principal of the
Jackson, MISS, high school, one of the
| best schools in the State, land also taught
successfully in other sections of the
South. He has recommendation from
the now famous Governor Lowry of
Mississippi.
The citizens of our town opposed to
the water works scheme have employed
counsel and will attempt to get an in
junction against that body from taking
any action in the matter. A petition is
also being circulated among the property
owners praying that the town be not
bonded for water works. Property own
ers at distance are also being corre-
sponded with and requested to send in
| their protest.
Mr.. I. w. Whitcomb, our timer, left
us last Thursday night, for DeLand,
where he will go into business. Lake
land did not want to part with Mr.. Whit
! comb. Competent, steady and accomo-
dating, hemade a good and useful citizen,
and we want to hold all that class of peo-
pie. But better inducements were Of
| fered him, and, although he would have
preferred to remain here, it was to his
| AAAICl OOC w ~. no hO IAo0 previously
lived in DeLand, any recommendation
from us is unnecessary, but we know
they have gained a desirable resident,
and our best wishes 60 with him.-Lake-
land Advocate. Mr.. Whitcomb's fami-
ly mas been here for sometime he arrived
last week and they will take up their res
idence in the Howard House.
When we went to press last week the
Daytona quo- o-warranto case had prog
ressed to the demurrer on the second an
swers filed to the bill, which was then
being discussed. The court eventually
over-ruled this demurrer and issue was
| joined. The plaintiff, Buckman, sets up
that there were not majority of votes
cast for Spencer for mayor and to decide
this point testimony will be taken by
master in chancery. The parties being
unable to agree upon master, j. G.
Brown, regular master, was instructed
to take the testimony. On the filing of
new bond the court vacated the order
dissolving the injunction against the
Daytona council appropriating money
for attorneys fees in the case and rein
| stated the writ.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25
ALL AROUND TOWN.
PERSONAL AND NEWS ITEMS
EPITOMIZED FOR THE "SUP."

Arrivals and DepartureS-Entert
mentS, Past and 10 COme-Bits of
Facts and Gossip Gathered Hero
and There by Our Reporter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25

Miss Abbie Osteen, of Osteen. is in
town on visit to her friend, Miss Julia
Stackhouse.
DIR. Maltby returned from Daytona
Friday. He will be in DeLand for the
next month.
Miss Elsie Earle returned to Jackson
vile. She has position in one of the
schools there.
Banker J. B. Clough returned from the
North last week looking as good and
hearty as ever.
Three cottages to rent, one furnished
and two unfurnished. Inquire of j. j.
Banta, DeLand.
Quite force have been at work during
the past week cutting weeds on the va
can't lots in town.
You can buy delightful summer cook
ing stoves of the DeLand Hardware Co.
at from $500 to $23.0O.
The best sulphate of potash and pure
ground bone can be had by leaving or
ders with Fred Nylund.
Sam Jordan expects to leave for Lex
ington, KY. next week where he will
enter commercial college.
The "paste board gentry" have been
getting in their work on the unsophisto-
Gated during the past week.
DIR. r. HI. Gillen returned from Wa
bash, Ind, last week. We are glad to
have him with us once more.
Banker Clough and family will take
up their residence in the old Fowler
hruse on East New York avenue.
Rev. w. M Chadouin, of LAGRANGE,
properly known as "Uncle Shad,"
preached in the Baptist Church Sunday.
For sale, brickmaker's complete out
fit, steam power. For further particu-
lars, address, J. T. Clake, DeLand, Fla.
Continue that little ad ofmine" yelled
Dozier Broume last Saturday. FIt has
just sold me 10000 strawberry plants" :.
We are indebted to DIR. Allyn, of the
New Smyrna Breeze, for kindness shown
while waiting there for wind, tide and
train.
For sale, 400 barrels of fertilizing lime
(about 200 pounds each) at 80 cents per
barrel f. o. b. jacksonville E. o. Painter
DeLand Fla.
Parties wishing small quantities of
strawberry plants can leave their orders
at this office and get the advantage of
large orders.
Geo. Fudger was in town one day last
week shaking hands with old friends.
George hadn't been in DeLand before
for two years.
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.
States Attorney Murphy of Orange
county was in town Monday and Tues
day assisting Attorney Beggs in the
prosecution of criminal cases.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25
Mr.. Frank Morgan is in town.

Mr.. Frank Morgan is in town.
Duke HAYNES has invested in a mus
tang.
Prof. J. F. Forbes is expected home
to-day.
May & Hibbard, agents for Bowker's
fertilizers.
Burt's fine shoes for gentlemen at G.
A. Biggers'.
Yellow meal, fresh wheatlet at w. S.
Cleaveland's.
Texas ponies and bankers are still on
aimable terms.
DIR. King Wylie, of Sanford, was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. o. P Terry will return from New
York Saturday
James Means So shoe can be found at
G.. A. Biggers'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster are expected
back next week.
Read testimonials of Parcels fruit
sizer on last page.
For fine strawberry plants, apply to
j. D. Broome, Jr.
Sheriff Stevenson went to Daytona on
business Saturday.
Miss Ruth Morris is visiting Mrs. +.
E. Bond at Oakland.
The faculty of the DeLand University
will arrive this week.
No services were held in any of the
churches Sunday night.
Harness, hats and gents furnishing
goods at @. "A. Biggers'.
Tawney's drove of Texas ponies grows
beautifully less each day.
The Putnam House has mounted a
new sign over it's east gate.
.Wsner's fine handmade shoes for
sale only by G. A. Biggers.
The prettiest houses and offices to sell
or to let. g. w. McLaurine.
Fine assortment of staple and fancy
crackers at r. G. Bushnell's.
Ladies, misses and children's tan col
ored shoes at G. A. Biggers'.
Local items are necessarily abridged
this week on account of court news.
Evapo' ated apricots, peaches, raspber-
ries and pitted cherries at Cleaveland's.
Mrs. Hudson has eturned from her
visit to the mountains of North Carolina
Mrs. Swift and children and Mr.. E. L.
Powe returned from Alabama last week.
Mr.. NJ. J. Ivory, from Pablo Beach,
was in town on court business last Fri
day.
What town in the State of Florida won
the Borden 81 900? Don't all speak at
once.
S. V. White, president ofthe st. Johns
& Halifax Railroad, was in town last
week.
Mr.. J. A. Gibson returned Wednesday
night from a visit to his family in Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-28
RETALIATION CONSIDERED.
Canada May Withdraw the Important
Bonding Privilege From Americans.

Bonding Privilege From Americans.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i
OTTAWA, June 27.-The Cabinet is in
daily session, one of the most important
measures under consideration being
the proposal to retaliate against the United
States authorities by withdrawing the bond
ing privilege in the forwarding Of goods
from one United States port to another
United States port through Canada. This
has been brought about by the action of
authorities at Washington refusing to allow
the transmission of goods from one Cana
dian port to another Canadian port in bond
through Maine by the new short line rail-
way. Officials are busiIy engaged ascer-
tanning the probable result of such legisla-
ton. The abrogation of the bonding
privilege would seriously affect traffic
over the Canadian Southern, Canadian Pa
cifc, and the Canadian canals. Four hun
dred and thirty seven thousand tons of United
States freight passed through the Welland
and st. Lawrence canal in bonds last year.
The Canadian Pacific, Notwithstanding the
fact that the recent order from Washington
strikes directly at the new short line, are
urging the Government to take no hurried
action, as it will have a very serious effect
on the American traffic they expect to Sc
cure from the Western States over their
recent connection at the Sault Ste Marie
canal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-28
Catarrhal Dancers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed,
head clear, brain active and free from pain or
ache; to know that no poisonous, putr1d matter
defiles the breath and rots away the delicate
machinery Of smell, taste and hearing: to feel
that the system does not, through its veins and
arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to un-
dermine and destroy, is indeed a blessing be-
yond all other human enjoyments. To pur-
chase immunity from such fate should be the
object of all afflicted But those who have
tried many remedies and physicians despair of
relief or cure.
sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh from simple head cold to
the most ioathsome and destructive stages. 1t
is local and constitutional. Instant in reliev-
ing, permanent in curing, safe, economical and
never-failing.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT and one IMPROVED IN
HALER; all wrapped in one package, with
treatise and directions, and sold by ali druggists
for 81
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
TON Boston
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-28
OLD TECUMSEH'S SON.
Thomas Ewing Sherman to be Ordained a
Priest-His Career i'm the schools-A
Long Religious Training In
Jesuit schools.

Long Religious Training In
Jesuit schools.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
PHILADELPHIA, June q. = Thomas
Ewing Sherman, of Woodstock College,
Howard county, Nd, will receive the orders
of deacon and priest on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday of the coming week. Arch
bishop Ryan will confer the orders in his
own private chapel, and only bishops, prom
inent members of the clergy and the friends
and relatives of the young Jesuit will be
present. Admission will be by card. While
in this city the young priest will be the
guest of the fathers of the Church of the
Jesuits, Seventeenth and Wiles streets.
Thomas E. Sherman, the Oldest son of
General William 7. Sherman and nephew
of Senator John Sherman, was born in Lam
caster, O., in 1856, and is SO years old. He
made his elementary studies at Georgetown
College, District of Columbia, graduating
with the highest honors in 1875. After his
classical course he entered Yale and took a
two years scientific course. He then began
the study of law, at the request of his father,
and after two years was graduated. He
went abroad in company with his father,
visiting the various points of interest in
Europe. While there his social position
brought him many unsought honors. After
leaving the continent he went to England
and entered the novitiate of the Society of
Jesus at Roehampton. Among those who
had Just entered were Thomas j. Klernan,
son of United States Senator Kiernan, of
New York. and Henry Van Rensselaer,,
of the celebrated Van Rensselaer,
family of the same State, who had entered
the Catholic Church two years before. At
the same time Mr.. Van RensseIaer's sister,
a prominent society lady, entered the order
of the Sisters of Charity, and is now in the
infant asylum under the name Of Sister
Mary Dolores. MIR. Van Rensselaer, was or
dained last summer by Archbishop Corri-
gan at the Cathedral, New York, and is now
missionary among the Indians in the
Rocky Mountains.
Mr.. Sherman from Roehampton came
to Woodstock, the leading Jesuit house of
studies in the United States. 1t was at this
celebrated institution was educated Car
dinal Mazzella, now President of St. Thomas
Aquina's Academy and Project of the Con-
gregation Index at the Propaganda, Rome.
Young Sherman was subsequently sent to
the Jesuit college at Detroit, where he was
professor of physics and chemistry. He
was then sent to st. Louis University as
professor of literature for one year, and then
returned to Woodstock. There he has ro-
NAMED for the past two years. He will,
after ordination, spend two years more
in the study of theology.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-28


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Schedule in effect May L, 1889; For Washing
York, $500 a. M. and 500 p. m. For Cum
berland, $500 a. M. 400, .s:20 D. m. For Con.
nellsville, 1910 and $500 a. M. tl:0e, 400
and $3.50 D. m. For Uniontown, 1910 500 a. m.
1880 and 4oO p. m. For Mount Pleasant, 1910 and
+s:00 a. M, and +1:00 and 400 D. m. For
Washington. Pa, -s:45, +s:4O a. M. '5:Sa +5:s0
and $3.50 p. m. For Wheeling. .s:45, 1870 a. m,
r3:35 $3.50 d. m. For Cincinnati and st. Louis.
'e:45 a. M $3.50 p. m. For Columbus 's;45 and $40
s3i35 $3.50 D. m. For Chicago, '6:45, 1910 m,
.s:as and ss;9 p; m; Trains arrive g. nom New
$3.50 q. m. and $3.50 y. m. From Columbus, Gin
einnati and Chicago. T:45 a. m. and 800 ?: m.
From Wheeling, T:45, '10:50 a. M. $500 800 p.
m. Through sleeping cars TO Baltimore. Wash
ington and Cincinnati.
only. Cvnnellsville accommodation at ss:3j n m.
Daily, tDaily except sunday, SUNDAY only
and cheek baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at b. q y. Ticket once, corner
Fifth avenue and Wood street. CHA5. o.
sCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt. J.T.ODELLs Gen. Mgr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-28
RAILROADS.

DENNsYLvANIA CoMPANY's LINES
JIG May Il 1889. Central Standard Time.
TRAINS DEPART
As follows from Union Station: For Chicago, 7:z5
q. m, 12:20, loo. d 7:45 except Saturday. liza
p. M: Toledo, 7:25 m. 1z:20 loo and except
Saturday. I:2o p. m; Crestline, 5:S a. m: Ceve-
lnnd, 6:i0 q. m, 12:45 and u:05 p. m. and 7:25
a. M, via p, f.; W. G. Ky;; New Castle
ana Youngstown, 7.05 .. m. 12:1, s:45 p. m. |;
Youngstown and Miles, d 12:20 p. M; MeadyilIe,
Erie and Ashtabula, 7:05 q. m, 12:20 p m; Niles
and jamestown, 3:s5 p. m; Masstllon. 4:l0 p. m;
Wheeling and Bellare, 6l0a- m, 12:4S 3:5Op. m. |;
Beaver Falls, 400, sos p m, Rock Point $50
q. H. Leetsdale. $50 q. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 q. M; Beaver
Falls, s:15, Hoo a. Enon, $500 p. M; Leets-
dale, 10:0G 1l:45 m, 2c0 $50 AS 6:3 7:0 500
p. M; Conway, 1880 p. M; Fair Oaks, n:40 q
M: Leetsdale, 8 $3.50 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE Union station from Chicago,
except Monday l:5Q d 500, 6:35 a. m, $50 p.
M; Toledo. except Monday l:5Q, 6:a5 a m, $50
p. M, Crestline, 2:lo p. M: Youngstown and
and Youngstown. $50 p. M. Cleveland, d $50 a.
n.. 1i2s, 7,oo p. m: Wheeling and Bellaire, 800
1o:l5 p. M: Massillon, 1850 a. m.; Niles and
1:10 D. m. Rock Point 5 SIS p. m; Leetsdale,
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY-From Enon, 500 a.
M; Conway, $50; Rochester, $40 q. m: Beaver
Fails 7:10 q. m, 5:45 p. m; Leetsdale, $50 6:lA
7:45 a. m 1900, 1:4a 1:oo $50, $500 p. m; Fair
Oaks, S:55 a. M; Leetsdale, 6;O5 p. m; ROCK
Point 3 S:l5 p. m.
Sunday. je5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-28
With n $40 Bill

You can walk into our store and make a
selection from over J, 900 styles of mems fine
suits manufactured from imported cheviots,
diagonals, serges and cassimeres, and never
meant to sell for less than $50. To-day and
tomorrow are the days, and you want to
grasp these facts and hasten to act on them.
These suits come in sacks and cutaways,
and you can take choice at $40.
p. G. c. c., corner Grant and Diamond
sts., OPP. the new Court House.