davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11

Pacific Express
(limlted) for Fargo,
Bismarck, MilesCity
Helena, Butte, Spo-
kane Falls. Tacoma
and Portland. ......
Winnipeg Express
QimiteO FOR Brain
erd, Grand Forks,
Grafton. Pembina
ana Winnipeg.
Dakota Express. for
Brainerd. Fergus
Falls. Wahpeton, !
Minor. arg
jamestown and in
termedlate points.
Fargo Express daily
ex. Sunday, for
Brainerd, Fargo,
ana intermediate
nOintS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11

Lv.St. Paul ar st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11

CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & KANSAS CITY
~ Railway.-Offices: Minneapolis, No. 8
Nicollet House Block and Union Depot. st.
Paul. No. 195 f. Third st. and Union Depot.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-01

railway depots where trains were leaving. We
went through three trains, and finally located the
man In smoking car. | arrested him, and much
of the dead mans property was found in his pos
session. It's not much of a story-f the man
hadn't pawned the pistol he would certainly have
got off, but it shows how much little things
amount to, and will give you an idea of how de-
tective will go to work.
"The life of detective is startling enough, but
ii gets tiresome and monotonOus, and expect soon
TO retire remember one case that happened in
New York. \ very swell reception given by
one of the leaders of society. One of the guests
had laid valuable solitaire in the ladies' dressing
room on the wash stand, and forgetting it, had left
it. On her return to find it, it had, of course, dis
appeared Nobody knew where it was The
trunks of all the servants were searched but no
trace could be found of the jewel, which worth
81 900 | finally found it where 1t had been
pawned for $500 in pawnshop by a French
woman. took the visiting list of the hostess, and
finally after a weeks search found that one of the
guests a rich woman. had French maid, and
that she had gone to Europe shortly after the re-
ception.
81 had to wait for her RETURN made the acquaint-
ance of the maid, and took her to the pawnbrok-
er's, where he identified her. She confessed and
her mistress redeemed the diamond and paid all
expenses. | never told on her.
"You see also that pawnbrokers are important
factors in our business, and that they fire.
quently of service in detecting crime Still, pawn
brokers encourage robbers, for if there were no
shops the temptation to steal would not be SO
great.
"lt's singular business in every way" con-
cuded the thief taker. Fascinating in many
ways, but like every thing else, one gets tired
of it."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-01

of Walt Whitman, there is q right way Of reading
and q wrong. Among the great masters Of metre
we may take 1t certain that, at all events in the
characteristic writings, no apparent discord 10 an
purposes of the most refined art. Hence, when
the young or inexperienced reader comes upon
line which seems to him to lie difficult or imposs
bic to scan he should not pass II by or force 1t to
bend itself unwllingly to his preconceived notions,
but take as much pains to learn the poets intended
effect as he would take in mastering a page OF
Greek or Latin to find out the exact meaning of q
stubborn phrase. Let him, above all, suppose HIM
self in error sooner than the poet, and let him
remember that of the greatest scholars that
ever lived, the famous Bentley, brought ridicule
on himself because he could not bend Millions
text down to the level of his own rules, he ven
tured to set right the music of paradise Lost"
1t was like correcting q great master because his
melody did not keep time with q barrel organ,
and, amazingly clever man as Bentley was, the
world has never ceased to laugh at his presumption.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-01
How to Read Poetry.
Edmund Gosse, in Exchange.

My advice is, learn to read poetry judiciously,
richly, and clearly aloud; and then persevere in
reading silently to yourself in the conscious way.
Every attentive person must have noticed that
there are two ways of silent reading. One with
his eyes alone automatically, rapidly, in the very
back parlor of the BRAIN the other is with the lips
also, in imagination, although sound is made,
with the formation of every word, and as if on the
very frontier of vocal expression. The second of
these modes should always be adopted in reading
poetry to ones self. Here there is no breathless
interest in the facts narrated, no over whelming
necessity to hurry on for information's sake. 1t
must never be overlooked that the sound, the con-
duct of the metrical effect La matter of indifer-
ence. Even In mere rhapsodies, Invested of ell
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-01
Music.

Alex. +. Sweet, in Texas Siftings
Most men love TO hear music at the twilight
hour-that is if it happens to be the music of the
supper bell. What hsllowing influence the call
to breakfast weaves around the SOUL How many
forgotten memories of past buckwheat cakes, etc.,
they revive, and cause to pass before the mind like
glowing panorama of days and scenes and asso-
ciates that have passed away with the long ago.
Why is ii that after the lapse of years the bright
creations of memory, such as winning dollar and
halt on the result of an election or of game of
base ball, or seeing fat man slip up a banana
peel-we say how these pictures of the past come
floating before the minds eye, radiant with the
browning splendors of hope and love, etc., etc.
Winging their way into our presence come the
spirits of music, reminding of the mutability of
all earthly things and that the squaw of the soiled
Italian exile who twists the music of the hand
organ, will soon pound on the window and demand
recognition and pennies from the administration
Such music kindles within the arena of our hearts
a spark of heavenly hope that the day may yet
dawn when the police will have orders to run in
all such enemies of the human race.
How many forgotten memories do the strains of
music awakenl All nature is vocal particularly
in large cities like New York, where the dismal
howl of the leather lunged vendor of garden truck
is allowed to blend with the sad weird wall of the
would-be purchaser of cast-off raiment, while
nearer, clearer deadlier than before, be heard
the exasperating whang- whang of the fish horn.
1t is well that is is 30, for what a tomb-what q
dark, dismal abode this earth would be, if there
came not increasingly from it to salute the of
its Creator songs of praise, of joy, of love. And
when the shades of night have shrouded the earth
with impenetrable gloom these songs of JOY, of
love and praise continue to ascend, thanks to the
American TOM cat, whose melody is more excru-
ciating than that of the Japanese tom-tom
orchestra.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-01
OVERCOMING TIME.
BY LULU CURRAN.

oh, could run the race with winged Time
Oertake and seize from him the costly spoil
That now he triumphs IN! how should foil
HIS dread designs! how ease his tOilful climb
DER that rough road whereOn he spent his prime,
In rapines fierce, calamitouS turmoil
Strewn with the plumber OF his ancient toll.
How should wreSt Loves precious gem from him.
would restore To Beauty her sweet eyes
Which once she lent to sorrow sOrrowing
And Love should smile OF her like Joyous spring.
Sick-eyed and prone Despair would retrieve
And he should look Truth with soft surprise,
Aud 10 great Love ayOw his souls reprieNe.
youths Co8uDaHiOU
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-01
A Cheap Pair Of Pictures.

For 4Oc we will mail, postpaid, to any address,
the splendid colored engravings, the "Arkansaw
Traveller" and 1.-THE Turn Of the Tune" also, without
extra charge, the original story of the "Arkansaw
Traveller" told by Col. Sandy Faulkner, and the
music of the "Arkansaw Traveller arranged for the
piano. The pictures gotten up in the highest
style of art and possessing such historical interest
they should have place in every household. Post
age stamps taken. Address The Arkansaw Traveller
Publishing Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-01
The choir's Way Of Telling 1t.
Good Hou sckeeping

Attending services not long ago In an elegant
church edifce, where they worship God with taste
in highly aesthetic manner, the choir began that
scriptural poem which compares Solomon with the
lilies of the field somewhat to the formers disad
vantage. Although never possessing great admit
ration for Solomon, nor considering him suitable
person to hold up as shining example before the
Young Mems Christian Association, still pang of
pity for him felt when the choir, after express
ing unbounded admiration for the lilies of the field
which 1t Is doubtful II they ever observed very
closely, began to tell the congregation, through the
mouth of the soprano, that Solomon In In all his
glory was not arrayed." Straightway the soprano
was REINFORCED by the bass who declared that Solo
mon was most decidedly and emphatically not
arrayed-was not srrayed. Then the alto ventured 1t
as her opinion that Solomon was not arrayed, when
the tenor, without moments hesitation, sang as If
1t had been officially announced that che was not
arrayed." Then, when the feelings of the congre-
CATION had been narrowed up sufficiently, and our
sympathies all aroused for poor Solomon, whose
wives allowed him to go about in such q fashion
even in that climate, the choir altogether In most
cool and composed manner, informed us that the
idea they intended to convey was that Solomon in
all his glory was not arrayed 'like one of these"
These what2
So long time had elapsed since they sang of the
lilies that the thread was entirely lost, and by
"these" one naturally concluded that the choir
designated. Arrayed like one of these? We should
think not, indeed Solomon in Prince Albert or
cutaway coatp Solomon with an eye-glass and
mOustAcne, MS nalr cut I0mpaQOurG NO. most
decidedly, Solomon in the very zenith of his glory
was not arrayed like one of these.
Despite the experience of the morning, the hope
still remained that in the evening q sacred song
might be sung in manner that might not excite
our disabilities, leave the impression that we had
been listening to a case of blackmail But again
off started the nimble soprano with the very laud-
able though startling announcement, al will wash"
Straightway the alto, not to be outdone, declared
she would wash. And the tenor, finding 1t to be
the thing, warbled forth he would wash. Then
the deep chested basso, though calling up all his
fortitude for the plunge, beloved forth the stern
resolve that he also would wash. Next q short
interlude the organ, strongly suggestive of the
escaping of steam or splash of the waves, after
which the choir individually and collectively
asserted the firm, mistaken resolve that they would
wash. AT last they solved the problem by stating
that they proposed to "wash their hands In inno-
cency so will the altar of the Lord be compassed"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-01

Have greatly reduced the cost in books and we
now offer readers the benefit of this reduction.
Read our offer of the three Model Books in this
issue and don't fail to take advantage of the
wonderful bargains offered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-01

The aMononn route In the shortest, speediest,
safest and best between Louisville and Chicago.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11
Commissioners Sale.

Under and by virtue of a decree of the County
Court of Volusia county, Florida, made and en-
tered the 31st day of August. A. D. 1885, in the
matter of the petition of George w. Beckley, ad-
ministratOr of the estate of Thomas I'll. Miles, de-
the payment of debts, will sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door
of the courthouse at DeLand, in said county,
during the legal hours of sale, on
MONDAY, THE 7th DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1889,
Being the first Monday in said month, the follow
ing tract of land lying and being in Volusia
county, Florida. and known and described as fol-
lows, to-wit The southwest quarter (S W. ~
of the southwest quarter IS. w. ~ of the north
west quarter IN. W. ~ of Section 80, Township
16 south, Range 80 east containing ten acres of
land more or less, according to government sur
vey. Terms, cash.
EDWARD o. PAINTER,
Commissioner
DeLand, Fla, September A. 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11
BASE BALL POINTERS.

What the DeLand Club Has Done
and Expects to Do.
Manager Deering has put the grounds
and grand stand in tip-top condition.
*x*
At a meeting of the ball club last
Thursday, Mr.. L L. Deering was elected
manager, vice j. D. Kurtz, resigned.
*x*
Gainesville and st. Augustine clubs
will probably play with the DeLands at
this place next week and the week fol-
lowing.
*x*
There will be no ball game tomorrow
as advertised. Yesterday afternoon the
Jacksonville club sent word that they
could not fulfil their engagement. This
will be a great disappointment to our
people, as they were anxious to see lit
tie DeLand lido up" team from the
metropolis, which they would have seen
had Jacksonville come to time.
*x*
Below we give the batting average Of
the ball players of DeLand who have
played with the DeLand club since it's
organization in 1886.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11
Conmlssloner's Sale.

Under and by virtue of decree of the County
Court of Volusia county, Florida, made and en-
tered on the 9Oth day of July, A. D. 1889. in the
matter of the petition of julius DAHL administrar
tor of the estate of Robert Armstrong; deceased,
for order to sell lands of said estate for the
payment of debts. will sell at public outcry, to
the highest bidder for cash, at the front door OF
che courthouse at DeLand, in said county, during
the legal hours of sale on
Being the first Monday in said month, the follow
ing tracts of land, lying and being in said county
of Volusia and State of Florida, and known and
described as follows, to-wit All of Block One ~
and Lots l, 3 g. s. g. Z s, g. 10, IL, 12, 49, H. Is,
49, 49, 20 Block Two (2); and Lots g. 10, H. IL,
13, of Block Three (3); and Lots A. s. g. g. g. IA, Is
Armstrong; Subdivision of the east half (E ~
of the northwest quarter (N W. W of the south
east quarter (S E. W of Section IT, Township II
south, Range 80 east; the above described land
being in the town of DeLand. in said county and
State EDWARD o. PAINTER,
Commissioner.
DeLand, Fla, September A. 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11
IN CIRCUIT COURT. SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIR.
QUIT, STATE OF FLORIDA, vOLUSIA
COUNTY.-IN CHANCERY.

CUlT, STATE OF FLORlDA, VOLUSIA
COUNTY.-IN CHANCERY.
A. d. Mcbride, Complainant,
Susan Putnam, Alfred Put 17onoo1os,no colo
man, her husband, w. P o'"i0 '''
Sumner and David B
Parce, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure
and sale rendered in the Circuit Court for the
Seventh Judicial Circuit, State of Florida for Vo-
lusia county, on the 9Th day of August, A. D. 1885,
in a certain cause therein pending, wherein Asa D.
Mcbride is complainant and Susan Putnam, Al
David B. Parce are defendants, will sell at pub
lie outcry before the Courthouse door at DeLand,
in said county, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER A. d. 1889,
Being the seventh day of said month, during the
legal hours of sale that day, the following de-
scribed real estate towit All those certain tracts
parcels of land situate, lying and being in the
county of Volusia and State OF Florida, and de-
scribed as follows The westernmOst portion of
Lot four az, Section 20, Township Is south, of
Range 80 east, said portion extending north and
south along the full length of said lot four and
being 1888 chains in width, measured from from
the west boundary line OF said lot A. said portion
containing twelve and fifty one-hundredths (12
5O-1OO) acres of land, more or less, according to
actual survey; the above described land being the
west third CIV. 1s of said lot 4, less piece 1.S7
chains wide from across the entire east side there
of, said excepted piece containing six and fifty
One-hundredths (6 50-100) acres by actual survey.
Also, the easternmOst portion OF lot three (3)
of said Section 80, said portion extending the full
length north and south of said lot 8, and being
S2-10O chains in width measured from the east
boundary line of said lot B. said portion contain
ing % 1O-1OO acres of land less, according
to actual survey; being the east onethird (E. ~
of said lot 8, and in addition piece of land 80
100 chains in width from off the entire east side of
the west two-thirds (W 2s) of said lot 8, said ad
ditional piece containing 50-100 acres more or
less according to actual survey.
Also, an undivided one-half interest in and to
the southeast quarter Is. E. ~ of the southeast
quarter Is. E. ~ of the northwest quarter IN.
W. ~ of Section %, Township IL SOUTH Range 80
to Government survey.
Terms cash EDWARD o. PAINTER,
Special Master.
HAMLIN & STEWART, solicitors for complainant.
DeLand, Fla, September 4, 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11
Notice of incorporation
OF THE ST. JOHNS RIVER AND DELAND
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given of the formation of a
company consisting of the undersigned and their
associates for the purpose of constructing, main
tanning and operating a railroad in the county of
Volusia and State of Florida, beginning on the
St. Johns River at or near Lake Beresford, and
extending easterly over the most available route
to the City of DeLand, a distance of about six
miles, together with all necessary switches,
branches and spurs; which said railroad shall be
known as
THE ST. JOHNS RIVER AND DELAND RAIL-
WAY COMPANY.
Said company to be organized under the General
Incorporation Act of the State of Florida.
GEORGE CECIL,
CHARLES A. MILLER,
NEAL M. ALEXANDER,
JOHN B. CLoUGH,
JOSEPH DORE',
M GEORGE w. FISHER,
l.. III. ELDRIDGE,
JOSEPH z. PARCE,
JOHN B. STETsoN,
A. G. NUM-
DeLand, July q 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11
A Bargain.

House and lott city of DeLand. De-
sirably located across the street from
the new court house and 100 feet west
Lot rods front by rods deep. Two
story frame house, rooms and kitchen.
Title perfect. For sale cheap for the
next 80 days. Good reason for selling.
HAMLIN & STEwERT,
DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11
NOTICE

Is hereby given that six months after date hereof,
to-wit the 5th day of December, A. d. 1889, the
undersigned, administrator of the estate of Har-
risun B. McCreary, deceased, late of the city of
Utica, and State of New York, will present his
final account and vouchers to the Hon. Isaac
Stone, County Judge in and for Volusia county,
Florida, and ask for discharge from such ad-
ministration. SEWELL p. HAYS,
Administrator of the estate of H. b. McCreary
Dated: DeLand, Fla, June 5, 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11

A. d. Mcbride, Complainant,
VS..
Susan Putnam, Alfred Put
nam, her husband, W. P.
Sumner and David B..
Parce, Defendants.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11
All Aboard.

The Putnam House opens Monday
If you like large, cool, airy rooms, and a
place where you can feel at home, come
to the Putnam. Special rates during
court tine. Free bus to and from all
trains. G.. D. GOULD, Prop'r.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11

JOHN J.. SULLIVAN says that if tender
ed the nomination he will run for Con-
gress on the Democratic ticket next elec-
ton.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11

Coon, as will be seen, ranks first in
fielding, he having had but one chance
and accepted it. Of the sixteen players
given above, the following are the ones
who are vet in town and avsilable: !:
Kurtz, Cairns, Pelton, Allen, Fountain,
Broome, Gilmore, Fits, Robb, Coon and
Robbins.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11

DeLand, July 2, 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11

Will there be wet and dry election
in Volusia county next month? So far
as we know no effort has been made to
obtain the necessary petition.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1889.

JUST give us little more time and we
will build that court house.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-11
The SUPPLEMENT.

A local and county paper published simultane
ously with FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT at DeLand
Florida, every Wednesday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
The Laugh That Rings.
Etom the CHICAGO Herald.

From the chicago Herdtd.
A young man who is credited by his
friends with being good deal Of philos-
opher penned me up in a corner to-day and
harangued me as follows:
Ibid you ever study the human laugh as
an index to human characters 1t is an in
fallible test, me boy. Did you ever know
a man who simpered and giggled like girl
who wasn't sneak in his heart? And, on
the contrary, did you ever know fellow
who laughed squarely out with good,
honest roar who wasn't the prince Of good
fellows?
"a shrill laugh is Indicative of deceit,
and a deep chuckle proves sincerity and
good nature. By this don't mean that a
man with a tenor voice can't laugh as
though he was honest, or one with bass
voice cover his insincerity with a mere
below. It's the ring that talks. If the
laugh has no ring IN it you can put the
fellow down as a half-hearted cuss no
matter if his laugh is loud enough to lift the
roof of the auditorium. Stand twenty men
up in a row before me, and do something
to get them all laughing, and I'll separate
the good fellows from the Miss Nancies
about as quickly as you could get outside a
beefsteak after years famine. Sees"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10

candidates are in the field, does not materi-
ally add to the expense of the organiza-
tions. Those tickets being punched along
with the others and beyond a trifie of
$4,000 additional, which is paid by the city
and county for printing them, they are
not allowed to interfere with the pro-
gramme of local battle.
Ultimately. this gigantic annual outlay
of 1920, 600 to. $3.50 900 has to come out. of
the pockets Of the taxpayers. Needy poll
teal bummers who are out-at-elbows nine
months out of the year, saloon-keepers and
smart political managers and strikers are
the principal financial beneficiaries. This
is the heyday and harvest-time OF the
ward heller and poll-worker. Two
week hence, he will be once more shorn of
his glories, impecunious and an object of
stern and uncompromising aversion at the
hands of winners and losers alike.
G.. FL SANDISON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10

Newport
put up
ID perfect
Q in rec,
lends and
THEUs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-10
Making a snug total Of. 81.

Making a snug total or. ...........-.. Sl3S,UUU
which in a presidential year, and more
particularly when a governor, mayor and
full county ticket is TO be run, will mount
up easily to $4,000 more.
On the other hand the Fusion" ticket,
which was placed in the field by the repub-
iicans and democrats, was run at much less
expense for obvious reasons. Neither or
ganization has a hall to support or heavy
expenses 20 meet all the year around and
neither has salaried organization officers
like the Wigwam. One Of the leaders Of
the fusion movement told me to-day that
their ticket up to the close OF the polls,
didn't cost more than $so, 900. "Of course"
he explained, shat is organization
expenditure alone. We make the
assessments light, asking merely
that the candidate contribute
enough to cover the actual outlay in his
behalf. He is privileged to spend as much
more as he he sees fit. Mr.. Croker, see,
has said nothing on this point; but it Is
true. nevertheless, that his Candidates, be-
sides being heavily assessed, frequently
spent as much as the salary OF the oiflce
amounts TO, rather than have the organlza-
ton suffer defeat. Register Reilly and
Slevin are both said to have had such heavy
election expenses to meet that they went
out of office poorer than they went IN, In
spite of their Sl5, 900 salaries"
Police Justice Maurice J. Power, the
rival "bossn who is at the head Of the Re-
publican and County Democracy alliance,
made his campaign headquarters at the
New Amsterdam Club on Broadway, near
Twenty-third street. There he could be
found of an afternoon or evening, pletnoric
and Jolly, smiling through his beard, and
surrounded by his lieutenants, advising and
oounseling as to the tactics to be adopted in
the fight.
The fact that state or even presidential