davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04
Gold Mining N China

portland Ore, Sept $-Nsws OF me
discovery OF rich g~ot-o~arIng G1aro1I "a
the province OF Carton China aooct III
miles from The CITY ot Canton las been
eceved here By Seid Back . prominent
Chinese merchant Chinese merchants OF
the Pacific coast hav. organized
. Experts from New YORK
Who examined the ledge report
fra, the rock Assays from So to 800 De.
too. q,
Tn. edge is q mile snd q half long and
,.;--v feet :hicS. TIE Governor OF the
province issued 3 proclamation asains'
mining L 5 th. intention OF The com
Ia 70 spend SIG, 90 fcr machinery II
lie Cnit-G Safes
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

The TraenniaI Reunion to BE Held In
Washington %. CD DC. 8sh To 1lth-
1854. IucfSSiye.

The TrfeaAiAl Reunion 70 No Held In
Washington %. CD DC. Ssh To 1Ith.
1889, Inclusive.
Tickets for tbs occasion via the Chicago
Rock Isla.d & Pacific Railway, VIII De sod
at Oae Fare the Round Trip CONDITIONS .
dates OF sales as follows: A. A. stations o.
the east OF TIE Missouri River, Oct 81 10
5-h inclusive. good for going passage not
later than trains arriving IN Washington
Oct SJh- AID for return passage 70 SlartirE
pant on or before Nov. q, 1,os, al statlons
N Kansas and Nebraska. Oct 81 10 Sta
good for gong passage not later r1in trans
arriving II Washington Oct eta- acd Tor
return Nov. ST. I>ee, al Colorado points,
Oct Ist 70 ~ inclusive limited going. 70
Oct ota, aai fOr return. 10 Nov 5cn-
ISSa. Sop over allowed only on -
turn coupons - Junction points east
of BuE-io aud Pittsburgh Persons de-
sIrIrg % 80 or return VIA New YORK. can Go
50 bv rayInE sI5 additional To secure
sleeping accounoIac.ouS wa C. T. / AZ
Ry. acDicario1s should De made 81 once
No effort Kill Dc spared D. the Rocs l--anC
20 make the trip Of every person passing
owe rs hce oC this OccasIcn Satisfactory
and pleasant. For tickets or further IntJr-
nation. Apply 20 any OF our reDreser-asl-es-
OF address. JOIN SEBASTIAN. GeCe-A Ticket
s Passenger Agent. a. chicago
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

Assam NJ rhar the crop II other Stat
vi - eouaI 20 hat ot ISIS or 5a5a-5g.
tusheI-. ire total crop OF lsss will be
asf> sa. a., against = total n is OF
l o. .a.p1. We SUMMARIES tie reports
OF co--=-pondents relative 20 he present
ccpt 70. II cora as follows: Illinois g.
ne- cent: Indians. s.. Oaio, 81; Ken
cuckv -el: Missouri II: Iowa, los; KAN
sss. 10: Nebraska SO; Wisconsin -;
Michigan q; N~Tuaesora.-e -: Dakota, -
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04
The Secretary Of the Interior Render .
Decision ON An Appeal Case.

WASHINGTON. Sept S-In the ex parte
case OF Abraham L Miner. on sppealfrom
the decision OF the local officers OF Mays.
vile, Cal, the Secretary OF the Interior in
q decision rendered holds that under the
school grant Of the sixteenth and
,h;rty-sixth sections 20 the State Of ali
fornia. the title rests on the date Of sur
vey. and il the lands, although in fact
mineral were not then known 70 be min.
eraL. the subsequent discovery OF their
mineral character does rot affect or divese
the States title. This decision overrukss
tia. in the case OF Colorado. rendered BY
Secretary Villas December u, ISIS
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

From ordinary business methods is made
ne manufacturers o. DR.. Pierrs's Golden
Medical Discovery, N guaranteeing TINS
remedy to cEre al diseases
arising FROM deransemeuIs OF the LIVER or
stomach. as indigestion, or dyspepsia oil
IoCsness OK liver complaint" or from III
pure btooG. as ooils, blOtcaes, ptnp.es. erup-
scalp disease. sat-rueUl- scrOtuIcC$
sores acd sweiin-s AID kyrc-ed A-ueots.
Money paid for Discovery promptly re-
turned =. on fair ria IL don't cure
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

HAVE vou suffered l0uG BIZ reason Of Va
lara: tried everything. and i1a,Iy cone &c
the coCcius,ou that all mea are lIars:
Send one coIar TO d.. 4 T S~aaIlerbe-ger
Rochester. Pa. and get a bottle o. hIs Ant
ioce fer MARIA L not cured II a week
sey So aad ne money vii De Immediately
returned 20 -ou-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

TEosc vho use Ooboins' Electric Soar
tcnd Their ncns - e soa) save their clothes
and strength and let the soCv do the WORK
DID you ever ~ Il, Il not. IL go rsx- Me-
cay sure. ASK YOUR grocer tor IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04
Emmoos blaine Married.

RrcHrELp SPRINGS " Y. Sept. g
Emmors Blaine, son of Hon. James G.
Blaine, Secretary OF State. was married to
IS Anita Mccormick IN the Presby terrain
Church here yesterday at noon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

YoC hardly realize that u IS Medicine. wae-
taking Cara-'s Little Liver Pills: thev an
very snail; no oac effects: al troubles run
torpid Ever are relieved ny their Use.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

II young -ec VII not believe u then.
selves 70 DAo or w0mao CT oeIeve 70
them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

Don'r hawk. hawk. blow. SPIT and disgust
everybody wi-a your offensive breath oct
use Dr.. Sage's Caiar-h Remedy and enc -
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04
Oregon. the Paradise of Farmers.

Mid ecUao-e climate. certain q abundant
crops. Best fruit grain. grass stock coCDtrv
in the world Full Information free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board Portland, OreguL
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

DoS'r indulge II the luxCry OF scrun
opinions il the presence OF your elders
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

Il afflicted with Sore Eyes Ese Dr.. Isaac
Thompson Eye Water Druggists seITt -c
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

az who watts 20 GO a great deal AZ cncs
will seldom co any III az al
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

WORK for workers! Are you ready .
work. and DO you want 10 make money
Theu write &c 3. F. Johnson & Co. OF Rco
mend. Va. and see II -ney car not ne.p you
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

CP 20 the end OF AuEus- I.+Sf.oC ticket
were taken 3: :ns Paris Exposition /.
-S.s the number vas Only GI25.0OC.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

FoR aCo-En or Sore Tcrost the best medi
cine Is EaIe's Honey o. EorehoUnc and Tar
Pise's T~oocoacoe Drops Cure u = minute
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

PAN i ne Side ceary always cones from
atsoruer-CLver and : promptly relieved OF
Carers Little Liver Pts. Dou'C forget this
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

TIE bircn-ra,e Of Ireland = less than tha'
o. SuC European country but France, HEs
s.a standing a. the head Of the rs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

A LIT. seeing saves Uuch ioCEog: z
E-rla soeaHoE saves much talking.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

EIsToKY Is no. fable agreed rpoo bit
truth disagreed uoou-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

A CELEBRATED Samoa. beauty Is az
American vlCov. tcircy-sI ears oit- a1c
has -. 60 acres OF and
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

REMENsE2 ICper-ireoce isn't Wit, any
ncre cnar Irsolepce = orL-alc?-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

GEaT-CpE - the music OF the hear. VIE
its ccorts are moved OF kindness
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

ENr-EE freedom from injurious drugs uaAe
'-Taasu-s Punch" 81. Cigars most popular
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

BEST. easiest 20 use and cheapest PIso'
EsueGy FOR Ca-Arrh- By druggists 2c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04
The Liver

And kitrevs are o--.n. vlicn II = inpo-anr
should De Kept n good conil-sSl- anc vet Fey .-e
0ver~Orxet And soG .ed oy hearty everybody. until
ccey become wO-r-1C-. clo-se1 up. O. q >eased-
Hood Sarsapa-tllA cures al cIAcEl-ies VIE
these organs. rouseS them 90 nea cny zcciol. A1G
-ocee zoe whole digestive orSanisG-
nA7s been using Hoods >ar>apa-.lLa r0r taci-
-e--ion anu liver trouble l. mas greatly benefited
ne. and / mink IL l. fully Is good . Medicine as
claimed" E :. CEESEBaO. cnIec engineer Ore
dept, StOrlngICn. Ct
Hoods SarsapariIla
sold By Al Druggists. g.; 81 FOR g. Prepared Only
oy c. |. EOOD 4 60. Lowell. No.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

S.rg z~-f BHst,i.
b.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-04

Sister Camille. Of the Convent of the Sacred
Heart n, Emporia. Severely Beaten ny .
Crank.
- r. G. - YC-..I.-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12
ALemon Squeeze.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will A. Allen entertain
ed large number of their friends last
Thursday evening at attheir pleasant home
on New York avenue. Each guest was
requested to bring a lemon, and the
juice of these lemons was squeezed into
hollow cake of ice and made into delic-
ious lemonade. The seeds in each lemon
were carefully counted and the number
recorded. Miss Matte Webb's lemon
contained the largest number of seeds,
and she was awarded first prize in the
form of handsomely decorated fan. DIR.
Fishers lemon contained only one seed,
and he was given the BOBBY prize "a
double-action lemon squeezer Mrs.
Fisher won the prize for the best guess
as to the entire number of seeds.
Elegant refreshments were served at
II o'clock. The guests dispersed at mid
night, after having enjoyed one of the
most novel and pleasant entertainments
of the season.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12

to do on the grounds that the president
was present, and he did not wish to
usurp his prerogatives. Having no pre-
siding officer, the meeting then broke
up"
The next day notice was served on Mr..
Parce, as provided by ordinance, to call
a meeting for that night. This he re-
used or failed to do.
The council positively refuses to do
any other business until this matter is
settled, and consequently things are at
a stand-still.
In an interview with a SUPPLEMENT
reporter Mr.. Parce gave as his reason
for not reforming his duties as chairman,
that the ordinance depriving him of his
vote was an unjust and an unreasonable
one. He kindly agrees to act as presi-
dent if the council will repeal the obnox-
ious ordinance.
But on this point another difficulty
presents itcelf The ordinance cannot
be repealed without meeting of the
council. and no meeting can be held
without a presiding officer, and as long
as Mr.. Parce is president no other corn-
Gilman will accept the position.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12

Matte Sauls, beautiful and accomplish
ed young ledy of that region.
Although it was generally known that
the e was some great attraction for Mr..
Bushnell in the vicinity of Osteen. yet
the date for the elimination of the ro-
mantle event had been kept so secret
that when it did occur it was an agree
able surprise to almost everyone.
The ceremony took place at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, at 10 a. m.
last Thursday. Rev. w. N. CT audoin,
of the Baptis+ Church, LAGRANGE, offici-
ated, and in his usual pleasing manner
pronounced the words that made the
young couple husband and wife.
There were "no cards." and only the
members of the family and few init
mate friends were present.
The costume o. the bride was beauti-
full and elegant, though simple, consist
ing of white lace dress With morie|
trimmings.
Miss Jennie Sauls, sister of the bride,
and Miss Matte Webb, of DeLand, were
maids of honor, and were dressed in
white to correspond with the costume of
the bride.
After the ceremony the guests repair
ed to the dining room and an elegant
lunch was served. The bride and groom
then went to DeLand and took the 2 30
train for Jacksonville. They visited
Pablo and st. Augustine, and are ex-
pected to return to DeLand to day, and
will take up their residence in Mr.. Bush
nell's house on Clara avenue. That the
young couples lives may be long and
happy is the unanimous wish of their
multitude of friends.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12
A Base Ball Club,

The Leesburg base ball club has writ
en- to DeLand for the purpose of arrang-
ing for a game of ball at this place with
the DeLand club.
DeLand has no organized team, and
we are requested to invite all lovers of
the national game to meet in city hall
Monday night for the purpose of perfect
ing an organization. We have the ma
terial, and should have club that would
be credit to the town.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12
OTHER osTEEN ITEMS.

Mr.. E. A. Fehr and Mr.. w. w. Cor
nell spent Friday in Sanford on business.
Miss Insie Rogers, of Orange City,
is here visiting Mrs. J. A. Blanvolt.
Mrs. M E. Ellis, of this place, aged
43 years, died on Friday morning from
cancer. She had been confined to her
bed for the past four months, and suffer-
ed greatly until death came toher relief.
The south-bound mail which leaves
here at III p. m. for Titnsville, came
near meeting with a eri ,us accident on
last Wednesday night. When the train,
in charge of Conductor Towns. with
Chas. Rhoads, rounded the curve this
side of Cabbage Slough tressel, Rhoads
received signal from the section master
at that point to stop, but before the train
could be brought to a stand-still it had
run nearly on to the tressel, which had
caught fire from the burning woods, and
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12

had burned away nearly twenty feet.
This had by mere accident been discov-
cred just in time to save the train by the
section foreman, who had been to Titus
vile for provision, and was returning
when he ran his hand-car on the tressel,
discovered tie fire, which had burned
away the lower supports and was still
smouldering, and had only time to sig
nal the train. The train turned to
Osteen, side-tracked the coaches and
the engine went to Sanford for hands
and material to repair the tressel, which
was made passible by O'Clock Thurs
day morning.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12
M emoriaIs.

All parties needing monument or
tablet to mark the last resting place of
their loved ones, can get them in any
style Of finish, of marble or granite of
Geo. R. Nichols & Co., of Sanford, Fla,
at the lowest possible price for good
stock and workmanship. Washstand
tops and furniture marble made to order
on short notice, and we guarantee salts
faction. Give us your orders instead of
sending out of the State for work that
will cost you much more.
Gro. r. NICHOLS & Co.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12
PORT OF ENTRY CONVENTION.
A Good Attendance Present and
Some Preliminary Steps.


The convention held at Ne Smyrna
last Wednesday for the purpose of de-
vising ways and means Of having the
harbor at that place improved and made
port of entry was well attended. About
seventy delegates and probably two hun
dred visitors were present
The meeting organized and adjourned
to the bar on steamer provided for the
occasion. On the return of the excur-
sion the meeting 1eassembled and the
matter discussed at considerable length.
The committee on resolutions, which
had been previously appointed, present
ed the following resolutions, which were
adopted:
1. Resolved. That this convention be
continued as permanent organization,
to be known as the Port of New Smyrna
Association, the same officers to serve
until others are appointed, and that this
association be called together by the
president when deemed expedient for
the furtherance of it's objects. That any
vacancies now existing in any of it's del
egations may be filed by their several
constituencies, and that districts not now
represented be invited to send delegates
to any future meeting. Furthermore,
that committee OF three be appointed
to prepare plan of permanent organiza-
tion with a constitution for the govern
ment of the same, to report at the next
meeting.
2. Resolved, That the proper authori-
ties be requested by this convention to
order a survey of Mosquito Inlet and the
harbor of New Smyrna, to definitely as
certain it's value for the purposes of COM
merce.
3. Resolved, That the Congress of the
United States be petitioned to pass
bill, making New Smyrna port of entry
and that our Senators and Representa-
tives be requested to do all in their pow
er to promote this project
4. Resolved, That committee of three
persons, to be known as the committee
on statistics, be appointed by this con-
v4ntion, whose duty it shall be to obtain
all available information bearing upon
this question, to compile statistics show
ing the depth of the water on the bar,
the advantages of the harbor of New
Smyrna and the Importance to the busi-
ness interests of South Florida for estab-
fishing more direct line of transporta-
ton by way of Mosquito Inlet with
northern and eastern markets-these
facts to be reported at subsequent
meeting of the association, to be laid be-
fore the public in such form as may be
ordered by this body.
The following committees were ap-
pointed Executive Committee, con-
sisting of three; Committee, on Static
tics consisting of three members; an
Auxiliary Committee, consisting of one
member from each place represented in
the convention.
The citizens of New Smyrna furnished
the visitors with fine collation. free of
charge.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12

Wv Our U0SG CIClZO0S
even are not exempt from the ravages of
the office-wanting epidemic, and they
plunge headlong into the giddy vortex
of politics or public opinion in search of
the coveted prize-a fat office-and car
ry with them their friends and adherents.
On this important matter of offices the
DeLand city council is in the grasp
of the deadly deadlock over the election
of city marshal and all other business is
locked up with the marshalship and con-
sequently neglected.
The new city charter, as is well-known,
makes the very undemocratic provision
that the city officials, with the except
ion of mayor, shall be elected by the
council. Owing to this provision the
interest in the recent city election CEN
tered on the election of councilmen.
Two of the councilmen elected and
one of those who held over - Davis,
Dunn and Dreka-are in favor of Steven
son for marshal. May, Parce and Ross
are anti-Stevenson, and it is believed
that they would unite on r. A. Hull If
the matter could be brought to a vote.
This, however, is a matter of uncertainty,
but there is no doubt about their being
opposed to Stevenson. Thus it is that
the council is evenly divided as to num-
Der.
But there is an ordinance which pro-
vides that the president Of the council
shall have no vote in it's proceedings ex-
cept in case of a tie. The Stevenson
men no doubt being aware of this fact,
elected Mr.. Parce president when they
organized month ago; which honor MIR.
Parce accepted with lis characteristic
grace and dignity. This organization
virtually gave the Stevenson party a ma
jority of one, so they thought, but sub
sequent events proved the truth of the old
saw that "there is many slip 'twix the
cup and the lip"
Last Thursday night as provided by
law, the council met for the purpose of
electing city officers and transacting other
business devolving upon them as trusted
servants of the people. But they didn't
elect the officers nor transact any other
business.
Mr.. J. Y. Parce presented his resig-
nation as president of the council. A
vote was taken, and as Mr.. Parce was
still president of the board and conse-
quently had no vote on the matter, his
resignation was not accepted; he was still
the president of the council. He refused
to act, however, and Mr.. Dunn was re-
quested to take the chair this he declined
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12
BUSHNELL --SAULS.
A PROMINENT DeLAND MER-
CHANT TAKES A PARTNER.
MTr. R. G. Bushnell and Miss Matte
SauIs Join Hands for Life at
OSteen Last ThursdaY-CSOtum
other ONteen Items

ANY of the friends OF Mr..
R. G. Bushnell IN DeLand
were greatly surpris ed
when it became known
that this prominent and
promising young merchant
had betaken himself to
Osteen, in the south end of
the county, and formed a
life's nartnershin with Miss
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-12
MARSHAL SQUABBLE.
THE DeLAND COUNCIL IN AN
UNLOCKABLE DEADLOCK.
The President Resigns but His Res
ignatiOn is not Accepted. That
Sh Iship Causes the Trouble.

N DeLand as else
where, the desire
for Office appears
to be the ruling
and all pervading
passion of modest,
modern humanity.
Our best citizens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06

than ever before in his life. He
measures forty-twO inches around the
chest and is as deep through from
breast to back as he is from side to side.
There does not appear to be an ounce
of supertiuOuS flesh on him. His flesh
glowS with the color of health. His
legs from the waist to the knees are the
perfection of symmetry, below the knee
they are not as perfect. His calves are
not developed in proportion to the up
per half of the leg. His biceps measure
1619 inches. Altogether his friends
are jubilant over his condition and
PREDICT AN EASY VICTORY.
Joe CoDurn says there is no doubt
whatever that Sullivan will win: that
he has seen him in all his fights. but
never in as perfect condition as now.
The opinion is quite general here among
the New York Sullivan party that if
Kilrain will stand up and fight. the
battle will not last more than five
rounds. The betting is 10 to on Sullivan
At O'Clock Sullivan ate hearty din
ner. At 4 O'Clock the party again went
to the club rooms, where the exercises
of the morning were repeated. To-mor-
row will be the last day of active train
ing. Sunday will be devoted to abso-
lutte rest. Kilrain is expected in the
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
STRUCK BEHIND THE EAR.
Joe Haradace Cuts Short the Ca
reer of Cripple.

Joe Haradace Cuts Short the Ca
reer of a Cripple.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., July 5.-Coroner
Paddock received dispatch from JUS
tice Tucker early this morning request
ing to come to Lake Madison immedi-
ately. Mr.. Mullen, of Lake Madison,
came into Mankato this afternoon and
was found by a GLOBE reporter, to
whom he gave the following infOTma-
ton about what seemed to be cold
bloOded murder. James DOnahue, a
carpenter OF LIE Sueur. was celebrating
the 4th of July in William Hubner's
saloon. and in making gesture, acci-
dently hit John Haradace, young man
of twenty-three, in the face. Joe
Haradace, Johns nineteen-year-Old
brother took the matter up. and finally
pitched into DOnahue. There was a
dance in progress at that village, and the
HaradaceS attended. After the dance
was over at o'clock this morning, Joe
Haradace looked around for DOnahue,
and succeeded in finding him standing
agasnst an old building. Haradace was
so enraged at the assault Donahue made
on his brother. that he struck him be-
hind the ear, landing him in a ditch.
DOnahue'S neck was broken and he
died instantly. Citizens are now after
Haradace. Public opinion is strongly
against the Haradaces. DOnahue was
fifty-three years old and a cripple, hav-
ing lost five fingers in the war. He
leaves a widow and child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-06
sEATTLE's LONG POLE.
1t Knocks the Presidential Plum
in the Olympia Convention,

OLYMPIA, w. T., July 5.-The consti-
tutional convention reconvened at 10
o'clock this morning. After a long dis
cussion the report of the committee on
credentials was adopted. This seats
Mailman, who bears certificate of
election, though the returns in the
Office of the secretary of the territory
show that he received ten votes less
than Travis, his opponent. The fact was
not discovered until very recently.
Travis is not aware of it yet, and is not
here to enter contest. 1t was agreed
that on his appearance his case would
be heard by the convention. The oath
of Office was administered to the dele
gates by Chief Justice Hanford. Hon.
John p. Hoyt, of King county,. was
chosen president. During the recess
President Hoyt sent message OF SYM
pathy to the sufferers from the fire at
Ellensburg embodying a resolution
adopted by the convention. The con-
vention elected for the remaining Off
GERS the nominees of the Republican
caucus,