davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

e&L zu- ls IS fll - ca pr, N Ass - AattI---z
blt bones. Il. g aud 6nd hln aad Zee II
he doesn't want . exa uge p-aee WIN ne
for aUh Be-. blt Ct coarse he s. g." jan
iumuea rlrou u hC-e q Ire fence luto he
Doualas yard he found 1ap there looklag
as sober ss could be imagl-ed " hsJ is
the ma ter, Ilpi Why are yea - salsni'
"Nel began TIP, sleNy, "n you h4d
only bread and uliK every Gay Tor yoar
meals vou would loCk sullen, too. 1 wish |
was yoa. aud co--s have uice bones 70 pick.
Instead a bread aha milk "
I'll tel you what we can dc, SAID jim,
s'as No lock 30 much Glike-only you are
fatter than / am, bGt that would lot -
noticed we can exchange places ana 10
oue VIII know the difference. What say
you, Master TpE"
AN right, said Tip, after thinking
awhile; .any thing 70 get out of eatiSg
bread and milk every meal IL go ever
now aud pretend II you. DO goodbye.
Tell me how you Ike the change soon"
TIP had not told Jim u tie bad boys In
the family, or how hey tied tn cans 81 his
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

Aa1 tEs Exoelient Lessoh Hhieh = Lsrxlx
Exs,ox1ezoe I@uxhs kflua

-h--NEc;> AE WD.t
ms&t sxc-ziUe3tls
atI-s pug aog - hs
trasd T. pok tas
neat - . be2a
IG getting Nrea q
It's afe ! Eever
gel any ting bat
ba2es that have, :
any thuE CD t1esu .
eas 4 wsl ] wss
tie Dou4as deE.
fceirs gets every
thing De wants 10
-.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-22

existence ara herewith
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-10
For Sale Cheap.

One wagon, one buggy, three l00-gai-
lon tanks, one 2O0-gallon tank, one safe,
one letter press, one mitre plane, one
Eastman's moulding chopper, one eight
foot show case, one scroll circular saw,
Barnes footpower, one truck scales, two
counter scales, one truck, one ten foot
counter, one office clock, one case
of tbirty-six drawers (dry paint),
one desk, one water coolers paint
brushes, artists materials, etc, etc. Also
household goods, consisting of three
chamber sells, one single bed, stoves, oil
stoves, steam cooker, cooking untensils,
Brussels carpets, oil paintings, parlor
furniture, etc. Call at store, corner Bou-
levard and Rich avenue, or at home ON
Boulevard north of Baptist church.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-10

immaterial, as they could be reached in
another way.
The judge also urged the grand jury
to be diligent in inquiring into the prac-
tice of carving concealed weapons. 1t
was his opinion that if this custom was
abolished it would go far towards clear
ing the docket of cases of homicides and
kindred crimes.
The jury was instructed to examine
the books, accounts and acts Of the pub
lie officials and make their report to the
court. He quoted the law in reference
to the drawing of warrants by the COM
missioners on specified funds, and the
payment of the same by the county
treasurer from the fund drawn on and no
other. Punishment for this violation of
the law is prescribed by the statutes.
The commissioners were required by
law to present full report of their ex-
penditures to the grand jury, whose duty
it was to examine the same carefully.
He urged the jury to examine and see
ludG Lu0 O11C1dl0 VI Vic COUNTY WCI0 Cdph0
BILE and true to the trust imposed upon
them, and if not, to report the same to
the court, which would refer the matter
to the Governor who had authority to
remove incompetent officials.
The jury was instructed to examine
into the condition of the poor of
the county, and to see that they
were properly cared for and comfortable.
1t was also the duty of the jury to in
quire as to whether there had been AM
violation of the liquor law. Any trans
fer of liquor for consideration of any
kind was violation of the law, and it
was the jury's duly to bring the violaters
to justice.
While the jury was instructed to be
diligent in reporting crime, it was eau
tened to be careful and allow no true
hill to be found against an innocent man.
In conclusion, the jury was advised to
take some action looking towards the
erection of commodious and much-needed
public buildings.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-10

Young, and Norman Lewton's recitation
"Getting Acquainted" was also quite
good.
'sLittle Mothers, a song in which the
yo unger girls of the school appeared with
their dollies and sang to the audience,
telling how they treated the china and
wax infants, was one of the most pleas
ing features of the evening.
Harry Eyles told of the trials of
bachelors life in we'll initiated Irish
brogne. -
Ira Williams recited the ''Ride of Col
Inns Graves" and did it we'll, too.
A school song by Misses Louisa Tan
ner, Della Lewton, Edna Stackhouse,
Jessie Lynch. Charlotte Bradley and
Masters Genie Wright, George Winters,
Gus Allen, Arthur Griffin and Virgil
Voorhis, was very fine. Gus Allen and
Arthur Griffin made good impression
on the audience with their fine tenor and
bass voices.
Gertie Randall's recitation was short;
but as sweet as short things usually are.
advertising for Wife," panto-'
mime, was next given. In this piece the
lone bachelor, Mr.. r. c.. Bushnell, gets
tired of darning his own socks, ETC., and
inserts two-inch advertisement in the
AGR1cULTUR1sr, stating his wants. It
had the desired effect Gas advertisements
in the AGRIcULTURIsT always do), and in
a short time he was flooded with per-
sonal answers. First came the washer
woman MRS. Bly,, the digniied lady
MRS. JohnstonJ, followed by widow
with two children miss Wellman) the
giddy, giddy girl (Miss Matte Webb,
the strong-minded woman miss Nc
NELLY. the old maid miss Sadie Dean),
and the meek and blushing maiden miss
Lynch). The old bach selected the last
and marched off with her. to the disgust
of the other applicants. Mark Honey
we'll made an admirable servant.
Following this was recitation, "Cur-
few Shall Not Ring Tonight by Miss
Jessie Lynch, and she did the beautiful
old poem full justice.
"Worrying About Katharin," dia-
logue by Mrs. Bly, and Misses Williams
and Earle, was next given.
The entertainment closed with tab
leau, "Faith, Hope and Charity" req
resented by Misses Lizzie Austin, Ruth
Morris and Mary Tanner. The tableau
was beautiful and impressive.
The teachers of our public school, Miss
Earle, Mrs. Bly, and. Miss Willsms, de-
serve credit for getting up so enjoyable
an entertainment. Probably they are the
only ones who have any idea of the mag
nitude OF such an undertaking, but GER
tainly everyone appreciated and en-
loved the result of their labors.
A New Paper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-10
OUR FIRST COURT.
THE FIRST COURT IN DE LAND is
OPENED BY JUDGE BRooME.
An Error i'm Drawing the Jury Lists
Delays PrOceedfngs-AttOr i'm
Attendance, Etc.


At noon Monday Hon John D.. Broome
opened court in DeLand. This is the
first session of the Circuit Court that
ever met in our town.
The following attorneys were present ::
Palmer and Foster. of Orlando; Cren-
shaw, Bailey and Austin, of Orange City /;
Price, of Enterprise; Hamlin, Hulst,
Stewart, Lowrie and Bradley, of De-
Land; Pope, of Jacksonville; Gunby, of
Orlando; Brown, of New Smyrna ALEX
ander, OF Enterprise, and Thrasher, of
Sanford.
On motion of Mr.. Palmer, represent
ing States Attorney Beggs, the regular
venire for jury and grand jury was dis
missed, and a special venire ordered,
with instructions to report at 10 a. m.
Tuesday.
This was done, owing to some rregu-
larity IN drawing the list. The law re-
quires that the Clerk, Sheriff and County
Judge shall draw the list fifteen days be-
fore court meets. In the absence of the
County Judge Justice Of the Peace may
act. In this case Judge Stone was alb
sent, and Justice McTimmons was called
in. McTimmons was justice, but not
elected under the new Constitution. This
was discovered before the list was re-
corded, and Justice Dore certified to it,
although he was not present during the
dra wing. The Judge decided that this
would not hold good, and ordered a
special venire.
The hearing of the county seat con-
test case, or an outgrowth of it, was set
for next Monday. J. ID. Price for plain
tiffs and Hamlin & Stewart for defendant.
Resolutions concerning the death of
the late Clerk, Henry ]. Faulkner, were
read and ordered spread on the minutes.
The docket was then sounded, several
cases disposed of by consent, and the
court adjourned until 10 a. m. Tuesday
morning.
TUESDAY MORNING.
Court met Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. Several members OF the bar
who were not present Monday put in
their appearance this morning. Among
the number were Miller, Of Jackson
vile; Abrams, OF Tavares; Beggs, OF
Orlando; holland, of Sanford; Foster, OF
Orlando; Coulter, of Orange City; Isaac
Stone, of Glenwood; Melbourne, of
Sanford; Parratt, of Jacksonville.
The grand jury was called and ques-
toned as to their qualifications, after
which it was sworn by Clerk Jordan.
Judge Broome then delivered his
charge to the grand jury, instructing
them as to their duties and manner of
proceeding.
In the matter of finding true bill for
felony he urged them to be especially
diligent, az through them only could
those guilty of felony be brought to JUS
tice.
In the matter of misdemeanors it was
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-10
OUR LITTLE FOLKS.
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE DE-
LAND PUBLIC SCHOOL.
The EntertaimmeMt, Which was Wit
messed by Full House, Pronounced
n Complete Success.

Scores of little childish feet battered
on the stairs Of Armory Hall hast Friday
night; dozens OF eager, expectant faces
were visible in the spacious hall and the
chatter of the little tongues and the rest
less shutting of little shoes foretod an
occasion of unusual interest tothe school
children of our town. And it was, too,
for the DeLand public school gave its
closing entertainment on the date and at
the place above mentioned.
The hall was crowded with friends and
patrons of the school and with others
who wished an evening of enjoyment.
The first piece on the programme was
anaddress of welcome by Master Arthur
Cook and Daisy Pool. These little ones
in pleasing and happy manner, well
coined all to the entertainment.
The Junior pupils then gave school
song, which was admirably led by De-
Lands very small but accomplished
prima donna, little Lille Swift.
A dialogue by Miss Cecil McLaurine
and Master Norman Lewton was given,
which elected hearty applause.
Master &c ,rge Winters recited comic
selection, in which his first acquaintance
with an owl was depicted. His imita-
ton of the solemn bird was exceedingly
good.
Little Stephen Stackhouse displayed
the contents CT small boys pocket and
commented on the same.
During the entertainment Mr.. j. I.
Cairns treated the audience to a couple
of vocal solos in his usual good style.
Mrs. Randall accompanied him on the
organ.
A beautiful tahleaG was next present
ed. This was entitled the" Reaper and
the Flowers" and represented an angel
with outstretched wings on pedestal,
around which was kneeling mother in
widow weeds and two white-robed IN
fants. Edna Stackhouse represented the
angel and looked exceedingly ethereal,
with her alabaster skin and blond
tresses. Colored lights gave beautiful
effect to the scene.
Guess" a recitation by little, Sadie
Skinner, was one of the cutest things
ever heard in DeI4and. The little elocu-
ZIONIST astonishes heraudierce more and
more at each appearance. Her style and
delivery is as near perfect as is possible
in one so young.
Lille Swift's recitation, Closing Her
Balance" was very good indeed.
A dialogue by Misses Emma Deering,
FIourette Dore, Grace Gould and Ida
KIapp, was exceptionally good. They
all did well, but Miss Emma, who per-
sonated the irrepressible school girl, de-
serves paricu ar mention, as she acted
her pert to perfection.
Tommie Imeson, with his little Slate,
entertained the audience little while.
Fanny Allen recited Fanny $ Prayer
in quite dramatic manner for one 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-10
Pure Milk.

nand after this date and until further
notice pure milk from the Irondequoit
Dairy will be furnished at ten cents per
quart, live cents per pint.
JAMES CAULFIELD, Manager.
DeLand, Fla. April /, 1889.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-10
A New Paper.

A paper containing the following adj
vertisement has been extensively circu-
lated in DeLand.
NOTICE
Broome & Codrington, publishers of the Eve
ming Star, weekly paper published every Satur-
day. 25 cents month payment in advance Con
tains all DeLand news, call at Will Randall's
The aspiring publishers and editors
are boys of twelve and thirteen, and we
hope they will meet with unlimited sue
cess. Please exchange with US.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1889-04-10

A good horse and buggy for sale cheap
in the next two weeks. Edward Hurry,
DeLand
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13
THE LABOR WORLD.

DETROIT is getting to be great shoe
town.
THE last of the Western iron mills have
sign I'd the scale.
AT San Francisco union cooks and walters
get $2.5 per day.
SEVERAL large iron works are to be built
on the Pacific coast.
FIVE large iron corporations have adj
vanced wages lately.
FARMERS unions with 800 900 members,
took of amalgamating.
LONDON cabmen collectively earn about
81 ,25O, GOO per annum.
THE Iron MOulders' Union of North
America is thirty years old.
A SAN FRANCISCO cable company has
raised wages to $50 per day.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad has in its re-
lief association treasury S17O, 700.
1T takes 300 men to harvest the wheat crop
of one ranch in Colusa County, Col.
The iron-workers in South Wales have de-
manded a ten per cent. increase in wages.
A GREAT coal strike was recently averted
in England by ma jority of one vote against
it.
New ENGLAND factory operatives worked
from 4:30 A NJ. to 7:45 P NJ, thirty years
ago.
ONE of the growing industries of San Diego
County, Cal, is the manufacture of asbestos
goods.
NONE under sixteen can work in Belgium
without obtaining physicians certificate of
fitness.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
taking steps to pension its superannuated
employees.
THE National Association of Stationary
Engineers has 1876 branches, with 10000
members
THE Sultan of Turkey has a small electric
railway, constructed entirely by native
wOrkmen.
WITHIN short time there has been some
important labor legislation in Belgium, Hol-
land and Germany.
THERE is a general revolt against the lead
ers of the trade unions in England opposed
to an eight-hour law.
IN Glasgow, Scotland, there are more fac
tories to the square mile than in any other
city in the United Kingdom.
ENGLISH moulders work nine hours, and
their average life is fifty-one years. In Ohio
they work ten and die at forty.
MICHIGAN has n ten hour law for women
and those under eighteen. An hour for din
ner makes the day nine hours long.
In Belgium there is now a law for the es-
Enlistment of councils of industry or arbi-
be settled.
THE Reading penn. Railroad officials are
about to place an order for 1900 hopper gon-
dOla cars of sixty thousand pounds capacity
for use in the coal trade
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

j. K. TOOLE has been nominated for Gov
ernor, II. Conrad for Lieutenant Governor,
and Martin Maginnis for Congress by the
Montana Democratic State Convention.
AN oil tank exploded in the penitentiary at
Columbus Ohio. which did damage to the
extent Of $50 600
Ten THOUSAND visitors and exhibitors
from all parts of the country were present at
the formal opening of the Changers National
Exhibition grounds at Carlisle, Penn.
THE Convention of the National Editorial
Association has been held at Detroit.
DR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES celebrated
the eightieth anniversary of his birth at his
summer home at Beverly Farms, Mass.
SHERIFF FLACK. of New York city, owing
to the scandal caused by obtaining divorce
surreptitiOuSlv from his wife, has rendered
his resignation to Governor Hill.
THE Erie Canal franchise including liabili-
ties has been sold at sheriff7s sale for 5000,
the purchaser being Colonel Thompson, at
tOrney for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
THE Vanderbilts have purchased the Beech
Creek Railroad in Pennsylvania. enabling
them to form a direct line from Philadelphia
to Chicago $50 miles shorter than any now
existing.
AN explosion of hot metal occurred in the
Homestead Steel Works of Carnegie, Phipps
& Co, at Pittsburg. instantly killing Andrew
kebbler and another workman and injuring
seven others, two, it was thought, fatally.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13
PRICE $l.5O PER YEAR.
FIRE IN SACKETT'S HARBOR
The Business Part OF the Historic
New York Village Destroyed.

The business portion of the historic village
of Sackett's Harbor, n. Y, has been de
stroyed by fire. involving a loss of about S40,-
900. The telegraph and telephone Office, the
Rc,:e, Watertown and Ogdensburg
Railroad ticket office, every saloon
in the place. dry goods and grocery stores
hardware and general stores, and the ware
houses containing the supplies of the
Government contractors for Madison
barracks, and the best part of the
village below the railroad tracks
were all destroyed. There was no organized
fire department. and the efforts of the United
States regulars at Madison barracks, with an
oId-fashioned hand-pump fre-engine, alone
saved the entire village from destruc-
ton The Watertown Fire Depart
ment were called upon and went
to the assistance OF the Sackett's
Harbor authorities, but the fire was under
control when they arrived at 4. NJ. Re-
Gently the taxpayers had voted down an APP
preparation to purchase steam fire engine
The fire originated in Bottoms building,
which was vacant, and is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13
" aShin StOn.

THE President has appointed Charles r.
Flint, of New York, and ex-senator Henry
g. Davis, OF West Virginia. delegates to the
Three Am, icas Congress- in place of Messrs
Whyte and Pitkin.
SECRETARY OF WAR PROCTOR has accepted
the resignation from the army of Surgeon
Joseph Y. Porter, who resigned because he
was ordered from Jacksonville to Louisiana.
THE State Department at Washington has
been informed that the Government of Para
quay has accepted the invitation Of the Uni
ted States to attend the International Con-
gress, and that delegate will soon be ap-
pointed.
THE President has appointed General
James NJ. Warner Postmaster at Albany,
n Y, and Mr. James M. Bailey Surveyor
of the Port at Albany.
@~THE contractors for the gunboat Petrol will
not ask for another trial They will ask the
Government to accept the vessel, preferring
to suffer the penalty for deficient horsepower
rather than try further to reach the contract
requirements.
MISUNDERSTANDING WANAMAKER offers
l reward of $1,000 for the arrest and convic-
ion in the United States Court of any per-
son found guilty of making an armed attack
lpOn any stage coach or railway train hay
ng the mails in transit.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13
South and West.

THE Scotch bond holders of the Oregonian
Railroad have unanimously agreed to sell
the road to c. p. Huntington.
GUS KHAN, a tinsmith, who gave evil
dence in the CrOnin case, was badly beaten
in Chicago by a gang Of a dozen men and
boys.
THE American Bar Association met at
Chicago, David Dudley Field making the an
nual address.
THE Ohio Democratic State Convention at
DAYTON nominated q full ticket headed by
Hon James E. Campbell for Governor. The
platform favors tariff reduction.
AT the national encampment of the G. A.
K. at Milwaukee, resolution endorsing Cor
pOral Tanner in his administration of the
affairs of the Pension Bureau was unanimous
? ~ adopted.
The office of the TTmes-Reeord at Valley
City, Dakota has been nlobbed and every
thing destroyed. The editor is aprohibition-
iSt.
A. M. PULLIAM, formerly County Judge of
Hardinsburg, KY, has been sent to the peni-
tertiary for fifteen years for murder
FIRE has wiped out nearly the entire bus
ness portion of Dansville, Mich.
MRS. P E. BENNETT and her sister, Mrs
Dodson, were killed at Milwaukee, Wis,
while returning from the 6. A R. celebra-
ton. A Chicago and Northwestern engine
struck the buggy in which they were riding
The Republicans of South Dakota in State
Convention assembled at Huron, nominated
\. C. Mellette, of Coddington, for Governor
by reclamation.
The Citizens Bank at Prairie City, Iowa,
has failed, liabilities estimated at from $75
900 to 100000.
WILLIAM E. DENNY, the defaulting Post
master at Bonneville, Indiana, has confessed
to the District-Attorney that he lost the
whole amount, $500, at card playing.
THE Democratic State Convention of
North Dakota has nominated R. M. Roach,
of Walsh County, for Governor, and full
State ticket.
WILSON NOCKUM, a colored man, was
hanged at Plaquemine, La, in public, over
1000 persons witnessing the execution.
MRS. W. E. CHRISTIAN, nee Julia Jackson,
the only child of Stonewau jackson, died at
Charlotte, n. c., after two weeks illness of
typhoid fever.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13

GENERAL H. 3. ALGER, OF MICH1GAN
Thirty-five thousand veterans took part in
the parade of the Grand Army of the Re-
public at the;;Twenty- third National Encamp
ment in Milwaukee. General Sherman and
Commander-in-Chief Warner shared the
honor of the hour with General Logan's
widow, who, with Mrs Alger and Senator
Manderson, occupied the front tier OF
the reviewing stand. The city was
crowded with strangers, and the veterans,
who came from all sections of the Union,
were heartily cheered. The Pennsylvania
delegation made the best appearance of any
organization in the line
Overlooking central camp fires were held
at night at Wet Side Turner Hall and Light
Horse Squadron Armory, besides dozen
minor ones. At West Side Turner Hall
Mayor Thomas Fl. Brown delivered an ad-
dress of welcome and Commissioner Of Pen
sions Tanner responded. General Warner
presidedtand made brief address General
Lucius Fairchild presided at the other camp
fire. Amonster war song concert attended
by 5000 veterans and others, was given in
large tent in Juneau Park. Mrs. John A.
Logan held reception at the Court House,
and was escorted there by the entire Illinois
Department of 1000 veterans.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-13

Hog cholera is raging in Indiana.
REPORTS Of potato rot are general.
THIS is to be great oyster season.
HONG-KoNG has 3, OOO, 900 inhabitants.
EIGHT bishoprics are now vacant in France
FRANCE has imported 10000 horses this
year.
NATURAL gas has been discovered in Dali
ton, Ga.
BISMARCK is to be the capital of North
Dakota.
GOLDFISH planting has proved successful in
Narragansett Bay.
A RING in Spain has feeced Madrid out of
twenty million dollars.
THERE have been more seizures of illegal
sealers in Behring Sea.
New YORK city spent 81, 255, e79. SO last
year for cleaning streets.
RUSSIA is said annually to consume tea to
the extent of S125, O00, 900.
BUILDING and Loan Associations are
sprlnglng up in the South.
THE appearance of cotton worms is causing
apprehension in Arkansas.
CREsTON, Iowa, has built a palace com.
posed entirely of native blue grass
OVER one thousand Cinnamon arrived in
the City of Mexico one day last month
ST. LOUIS is to have seventeen miles OF
elevated railroad at cost of Sc, O00 900.
Two years ago there were two banks in
Chattanooga, Tenn, now there are nine.
OF the $1,000 Postmasters appointed since
March 4, over one-half are Union soldiers.
THE value cf the Columbia River salmon
catch this season is estimated at 50, 1O0, 900.
RUSSIA has demanded imperatively that
Turkish outrages in Macedonia shall cease.
FOUR Cinnamon have been married to
white women in Chicago during the last three
weeks.
OATS and hay have both been more or less
damaged by rain, although large crops were
secured.