davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

NOR SALE-7O acres OF beautiful high pine
Il land watered by spring, situated IA miles
from depot. Also, 40 acres, one-fourth pine and
depot, with beautiful stream of spring water run
ming through it. Both very desirable and cheap
Apply to FRED. HACK, ChipcO, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

NOR SALE FOR $5OO-At Emporia, Fla
Il small place set to oranges. grapes, guavas
peaches and several other kinds Of fruit trees
small apairy Of ten colonies OF italian bees, com.
Portable cottage. Will sell house all furnished II
desired. W. Fl. GREEN. DeLand, Fla. 1881
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A GROVE
II desirable residence aud about four acres
of cleared land on the Boulevard. second house
north of the University; some bearing trees
flowers and shrubbery. Call there or address O.
VAN HORNE, DeLand, Fla. 49,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
When I,i,msrck Danced Last.

Nine. Carette says. in her memoirs.
that the last time Bismarck danced il
was with her, in 1867, at a ball given
in honor of tine king of Prussia. lie
had been sitting alone and she sent
him a bouquet of roses. He accepted
this as AN invitation and walled her
quite s~killfully through the mass of
dancers. She adds: "As the count
(he had not yet been made a prince
seated me after the dance he took a
rose from the buttonhole of his coat
and reached il to me with the words,
Please keep this IS a memento Of the
last waltz | shall have danced in my
life. shall never forget it,"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
4 Remarkable Plea.

Col. John Van Arman is said TO
have been the only lawyer in America
who. while assuming the guilt of de-
PENDANT at the bar, dared Ia demand
his acquitial ON the ground of public
policy, This WAS in the stock yards
case. in which Rider was on trial. 1t
seemed t,tal the stock Yards company
had sent messengers 10 th" penllcn-
tiary at Joliet to obtain discriminating
evidence. and had been afforded every
facility for that purpose, la his argu'
ment Ia the jury Col. Van Amman de-
voted considerable time toa discussion
of the growth and development of cor.
porations and m%onopolics, and the
power they had acquired over offices
and officers al the expense Of the peo-
pie.
He inquired If a crime had been
committed against a private citizen
whether such citizen would have been
permitted the privileges exercised by
the prosecution Ia secure a conviction
AS had been done in the ease under
consideration. In concluding he de.
manded that though Rider might be
guilty As charged in the indictment,
the jury should find him innocent, as
a lesson to corporations to respect the
rights of the people. Chicago Jour
nal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
"ANo HIS WILL is OUR PEACE"

o relentless soul q man. unsatisde1
With the WorlI serupty noise and lcVrriSh glare,
Sick VITA il hules ol happiness denied,
The dust AMI asl,7s ~ as Trpgi,S' fair
Banlti luI HlGurrl. thy Gays perpicNgL
1AN rtlH.is.pfl trllSurss pruiitlrsS aud vain,
VIVA comfort NJa, tI,HI,cnptiNe, thWarts I'll. vcXed.
M0,Grrl by mirage ot joys that merge IN painS
Though love h. sweet. yet Heath i~sSirous. aud still
Inexorihl. change will follow thee:
Yea, though thou vanquish every mortal al,
Thou shalt mol conquer mutabihty'
The human tide goes rushing down e. dnath:
Turn thou a moment from It's current broad,
Aud listen. what is this III. silence saith,
Oh soul, BE still. and ;lnow that ! am Cod
The mighty God, Here shalt thou find thy rest.
U weary one: There Is naught else 10 know,
Naught else 10 serk-hcre thou may'st cease thy
quest,
Give thyse,f up lie leads where thou shalt &c.
The changeless God, Into thy troubled life
Steals strange. sweet peace: the pride that drove
thee on,
The hot ambition and the selfish strife
That made thy misery, like mist are gone;
And in their place a bliss beyond all speech:
The present resignation Of the will
That lifts ther out ~ bondage, out OF reach
OF death. Of change, OF every earthly ILL.,
Celia Thaxter In Century
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
simplicity.

At Saint-Ouen isa family of garden.
ers. More than a century ago they
leased wide fields of rich landlords.
During the Reign of Terror, when the
rich had everything to fear and the
poor everything to hope for, these
landlords fled. Since that time they
have not been heard from.
Until their leases expired these gat.
deners, named Compoint, religiously
laid by the rent due, and ~afterward,
no claimant appearing, found them.
selves in possession of large funds.
They have built expensive villas
and on fete days indulge in all the
luxuries winch wealth al buy. On
ordinary days, however, they don
blouses and work as though they had
no penny laid by for a rainy day.
That is to say, a dozen times a year
they dress in broadcloth and their
wives in expensive costumes; the rest
of the time in the ordinary habits Of
workpeople. Cor. New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
His Crime Remembered.

A wealthy citizen Of Cincinnati. who
died, LETT a clause in his will providing
that one of his SONS should be charged
with 81. 900 in proof coin" 1t seems
that he had AN old desk at his home in
which he kept his private papers. In
one of the drawers he would throw
the small coin and change that came
to his hand. This had been going on
for years. until the sum had reached
$1,000. The money disappeared, and
the theft WAS traced 10 a Maynard son.
This was several Years ago, In the
meantime the son contracted an an
fortunate matrimonial alliance, and
disappeared from Cincinnati. But the
father rrnrmbnrei the CRIME. aud the
abstraction Niii lace the Young man
when lac cowo, !, draw h> portion of
i.r,,,,,, ...' irlpUm Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
Two Odd Coincidence.

Capt. a. 4. Anderson of the Hudson
river steamer Mary Powell tells of two
odd condolences which he ran up
against one day. His steamer IA ly-
ing At the foot Of Nestry street, POUCH.
keepsie, when a man boarded her and
said To the captain: Il have lost my
trunk. | don't know whether IL was
taken oil this boat or not" What is
your name asked Capt, Anderson
quite naturally. "A. +. Anderson"
was the reply. My initials and sur.
name exactly, returned the captain.
My full name il Ambrose Elling,
Anderson. said tine stranger, almost
dumfoUmded 10 lind the captains
name the same, letter for letter.
The same afternoon Capt, Anderson
WAS treated IT, another surprise. An
elderly lady boarded ,..r Mary Powell
at Newburg. r%rmarking To the captain
as she handed in her ticket that her
name was Mary Powell, and that she
lived in Philadelphia. This was too
much for Anderson, who related To the
lady the coincidence of the morning
%whereupon the two spent full houl
discussing condolences, strange and
otherwise. st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
Difference Between Hair and Wool.


The hair of the negro, with its ten
dency to kink or curl. is mockingly
JAILED wool" because it TO this extent
resembles the hair of the sheep. Curly
hair is, as a matter of fact, less perfect
than straight hair. But through all
this range-of the human plant, goats
hair, and Sleeps wool-nature shows
such close gradations that it would be
difficult to draw an exact line between
hair and wool. or in this respect To
separate the sheep from the goats.
Witness the Angora goat. whose fleece,
known AS molIair. is reckoned "A supe.
rior wool, and the Peruvian alpaca. or
llama. The microscope distinguishes
very clearly, however, between wool
and silk, the fiber Of which is an even
double filament Of gum exuded by
the silkworm; and between wool and
the vegetable iibers, such as cotton,
which, growing as a tube, dries into a
half twisted ribbon. having no barbed
edge.
The root of the hair has a natural
tendency Ia dry up as warm weather
approaches, allowing the hair to fall
free from the skin; thus animals
''shed their coats" But when hair is
cut, as with human beings, or the
fleece sheared, as in the case of sheep,
nature adapts itself to the demand
upon il, and growth is continuous.
The number Of these fibers is wonder.
full. On the pelt of a full blood ram
DIR. Cutting, Of the Vermont board of
agriculture, pckoned with his micro.
scope 222, 300 To the square inch; an
ordinary open wool sheep will have
one-thirtieth as many.-R Bowker in
Harper's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
A Mammoth show building.

The new building Of the Madison
Square Garden company is the most
extensive structure Of the kind in the
city.
The amphi.hcalre Is All enormous
room 80 by 1874 feet aud 81 feet high,
with an arena containing 3O.UUt
square feet. There will bc permanent
seating capacity lor 5000 persons. in
Guiding lJO private boxes. The view
from the seats will be unobstructed
aud practically free from the hidcous
and veXatlous columns. For CONVEX
tons and great public meetings the
arena can be iloored over. giving seats
for 1000 persons. For summer per
formances the roof can be opened by
machinery. Underneath the seats viii
be a continuous hall % feet wide and
~ feet high, with 5000 square feet,
available for exhibitions. fairs. stab
ling. etc. There will he main en-,
frances on Madison avenue and
Fourth avenue, and exits. in case OF
emergency, on Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh streets.
The restaurant, 50 by 90. will he on
the Twenty-sixth street side, with a
concert hall over it having a seating
capacity Of l,500, and a ball room
door. On the Twenty-seventh street
side will be a theatre with a seating
capacity Of l.20O. There will also be
a roof garden To seat 5000 persons.
Surrounding all these rooms will be
ample lobbies, broad aisles, retiring
rooms, private dining rooms, and all
the modern conveniences for public
gatherings, smoking rooms. coat
rooms, l~avatories. waiting rooms, etc.
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
After Thirty Years.

Nearly thirty years ago a young
Englishman named Robert Brown left
his native town. Surrey, and came to
America. For several Years he cor.
responded with his sister at home,
then the 4ettcrs grew infrequent and
finally ceased. When last heard from
he was in Boston. the sister wrote,
only to have her letters returned
through the dead letter Office marked
Not found" Finally, AS a last re-
sort. she addressed a letter to ''Presi.
dent Harrison, Washington, ID. c., U.
s. A." relating those facts and i'm.
ploring his aid in finding her brother.
This letter found its address. Instead
Of going to the waste basket it was for
warded to Mayor Hart, Of Boston,
with a request that he look Mr.. Brown
up. In a short time response came
that Robert Brown was dead, and had
left two sons, both prosperous young
business men in Boston, and the news
was sen to their aunt in Surrey
Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
Origin Of the Word "ChapeL"

The word chapel has a highly no
mantle origin. II is associated with
the story Of st. Martins sharing hi,
cloak with a beggar. 'Cloaks," il
late Latin, is cappella, a little cloak. OF
cape, from cappa, cloak, cape, cope
The FraDkish kings preserved ST. Mar
tins cloak as a sacred relic. They had
il carried before them into battle, and
used it 10 give sanctity to oaths. Il
was preserved in a sanctuary, undel
the are Of special ministers called
cappellani, or c~haplains, and from tn,
ministers the name came to be attached
10 the building, in old Morse French
capele, Provencal capella, Italian cap
pella, and. thence 10 any sanctuary
containing relics, and 90 10 any pr
vste sanctuary or holy place. Mon
treal Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
Improve l.nr ~ Traction.

\ novel con rlyauCr which i, claim
ed to Syr .ml OVID tracliyc power is
reported frun Chicago the machine,
which l., uhu Il lifly feet long and fif.
teen tons ia weight. runs on "A track
which il lays for itself. and which
consists of A belt of steel plates or
laths, four and "a half feet long. in
closing four large cog wheels, which
play into the sockets of the plates and
urge the machine forward. II is avail
able for agricultural and other pur.
poses, aud its inventor declares that
with it he can pillow one hundred acres
per day in ground too soft for a horse
To walk. aud at Il nominal cost-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
Coloriug Matters In Cheese.

Cheese is one Of the very few modern
food substances which are never gross
ly adulterated. Its only adulterant.
in fact. at the present time is its color
ing material. which is usually an
natto. saffron or common carrots. The
first is more generally used than the
others, but all when genuine are per-
fectly harmless. Occasionally, how
ever, when the annatto dhe product
of an East Indian plant is Of an infe-
rior description. red lead, which is a
dangerous slow poison, is added to
bring out a greater depth OF color
New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
bon't Walk Your Horses.

The common bridge warning not to
drive except at a walk is not posted at
the celebrated structure which spans
the East river between New York and
BROOKLYN. Teams have been driven
AT :. .rut over this bridge from the
morning nf IL, opening. Chief Engi
necr and superintendent Martin first
violated the mwritl2n but understood
rule. lie was sure the bridge would
stand all the strain considered certain
10 result 10 Suspended structures from
oscillation caused by Il series of regu.
larry occurring FOOTBALLS. Finding all
the drivers moving teams at a walk on
the first morning %! bridge travel, Mr..
Martin mounted ''nyily loaded truck
and persuaded II ll,.nSter to urge his
horses Ia a trot. The driver did not
know the superintendent. but the ad.
vice To ''Sce what they will say was
taken.
The con,ngion spread TO the line Of
crossing teams. There was no O
walking of horses ~ The bridge. MIR.
Martin then studied the effects Of his
action, aud had other experts make in.
dividual observations. The results Of
their work were submitted Ia the great
engineer. Roebling. who had already
noticed the rapid motion Of the teams
from the sick room. where his glass
was constantly sweeping his great ere.
alton. Mr.. Rocbling's verdict on the
evidence WAS. Let en- trot. They
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
Instance of an Earlier Condition.

The Opistho comus, a bird of the
Island Of Marajo, in the Amazon, is
four footed when young. It's wing
has two fingers, each with a claw,
which drops off after a time, and these
are used in scrambling about. As the
wings of birds are supposed to have
been evolved from prehensile hands,
this is, MS Mr.. +. 4. Beddard states, "a
curious instance Of a partial retention
of an earlier condition. New Orleans
Picayune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09

Mr.. Simkins In q great enthusiast on
the subject Of chest protectors, which
he recommends to people on every &C.
cssion.
"A great thing" be says. They
make people more healthy, increase
their strength, and lengthen their
lives"
But what about our ancestorsr
some one asked. They didn't have
any chest protectors, did theyf"
"They did not" said Mr.. Simkins,
triumphantly. land where NJ they
nowi All desdr' Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09

DR.. Iiebig & Co., are regular graduates in med
icine and surgery and special practitioners au.
lboIized by the states OF . issouri. California AMI
MONTANA, to trea. all chronic, nervous and pri'
'ate disease-, whether caused by imprLdence. ex.
cess or contagion) seminal weakness might losses
sexual d. bility. Qoss OF sexual power nervous de.
hility, loss uf erye forcsl diseases OF the bio q,
t-yphilis, GonoThaa, elect, and striciure)c red
Durable eases guaranteed wit life member, hip,
Charges low. lhousandt Of cases cured. Al
medicines are specially prepared Tor each individ.
ual case, u. aboratory. No injuTi, us or poison.
nus compounds used.
No time st fro business, Patients at a dis.
tsnce treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent every where, Tree from gaze or b~resksge.
In diseases Of the blood, brair, heat and nelv W
GUS system as we'll Ms liver. kidney and Gravel
com lsinis, rheumatism, paralysis. and oil other
eh,onic diseases
Write tor illustrated papers on D~cformities,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine. Piles, Tumors,
Cancer, Cstarrh, bronchitis, inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnesium, Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney.
Bladder, Eye, Ear. Skin and Blood. and all sursi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women Specially. Separate par.
lors for lazy patients.
The Only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Insti-
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases sue, essiully treated. Syrhi.
lis Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power Persons unable to visit us may be
treated At home ny correspondence. All commun-
~ications CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or | Instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
US. or send history of your case, and we will send
~ plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
Thousands cannot be cured OF Private. srecial and
Nervous Disease, Seminal Weakness. sIeims.
torrhGa, lmpotency, syphilis, Gonhorrh9a.G elect
Naricocele, ETC., ctr.
DIR. Liebig & Co. ar. the only qualified or re.
onsible specialists ieit IN Montana, since the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09

George Schweich, of the firm Of
Ringquist IL Schweich, Richmond,
No., owns the table upon which the
book Of Mormon was written. David
Whitmer, the grandfather Of Mr..
Schweich, formerly owner of the Ia.
BILE, was one of the three witnesses 10
the divine authenticity Of the book
above named.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
Not Much Of "A shower.

Bismarck's crosses, medals, medal
lions. ribbons. stars, buckles. swords,
etc, figure up only about $4,000 in
cash, and he has been forty-iive years
winning them. There is some honor
attached, Of course, but he could have
made more clean cash on n five acre
lot devoted to cabbages. -Detroit Free
Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
A Large saw Mil.

The largest saw mill in the world il
located at Clinton, La. It cost $780,
900, and is capable Of saving 100000
feet of lumber in eight hours. II has
seven band and three gang saws and
two batteries Of ten boilers each. St.
Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
Cheap Photograph.

A modification Of Edison's phono-
graph is said to have been devised by
. painter in Milan. II costs under
90, and the wax cylinders are repro
duced in zinc by the galvano-plastic
process al "A cost OF 8 cents each. sell
Ing price.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
Married Into a Mean Family.

Friend ito dentist How are you
coming oni
Dentist-Not as well as | expected.
I've been married now three weeks,
and rot one of my wife's relatives has
been To me to have a tooth pulled
Texas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09

Don't waste life in doubts and fears;
spend yourself on the work before
you, well assured that the right per-
lormance Of this hours duties will DO
the best preparation for the hours or
ages that follow il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09

For a long time the stealings Of the
operatives in the diamond mines Of
South Africa were, it is estimated, one.
half Of the production. Very stringent
regulations have OF late been put in
force, and although the loss from this
source has been greatly reduced, it is
still believed TO amount to $3.50, 600 q
year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09

When a man puts his foot down, hs
puts II down all at once, but when his
wife lifts II up, The lifts It up a toe at .
time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09

Mean men Of every kind are apt to I'm
agine that people do not know Of their
fsilings because they do not mention
them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-09
CONSULTATION FREE.

ehs~ Agency for DIR. Lirbiy'- Iuviyora.
TOR ut Room =. s +. Bro.d " NV, Butte
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
WEDDING IN LOUISA.
THERE WILL BE NO SAVING.
ITO Light with Gas VIII Cost rs Much as
Electricity.

ITO Light with Gas VIII Cost ss Much as
Electricity.
The action. of the Electric-Light Com
miitee in ordering down thiTty-four
electric-lamps necessitates the lighting
of over one hundred gas-lanps.
This. of course, throws an additional
expense on the gus department in the
way OF paying for labor and coal TO
manufacture this additional amount OF
gas.
The extra quantity of gas required TO
supply these lamps will amount to 25O,-
600 cubic feet per month. The differ
ence in furnishing gas and electricity for
the streets is that instead OF paying ont
money ON account of the electric light
il is paid out for gas with poorly-hghted
streets. Can there be any saving to the
city in this move? Who can answer?
This matter is attracting the attention
of the citizens generally, and very pro-
badly the Council will be asked at its
next meeting to allow this committee
the money needed to keep up at least
the number of lamps that have been IN
use
On Tuesday night only one hundred
electric lights were burning, but last
night there were eighteen more. 1t ap-
pears that the original contract with the
Schuyler Company was for one hundred
arc lights, but when the change was
made from the "moon schedule to an
all-night service the company contracted
TO furnish one hundred and eighteen
lights instead of one hundred.
The committees action III making this
change was ratified 10y the Council and
the contract has of course to be carried
ont. Among the additional lights in
service last night were seyeralon Church
H;ll oVpnllp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

resentative Government. Few English
men who come TO our shores deserve
better cordial welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. Bryce came here from
Charleston, s. @. They have been in
the United States since last August and
have visited nearly every portion Of the
Union. Mr.. Bryce met Colonel Ander-
son when the latter was in England in
1867, and their acquaintance was re-
newed when the former was here nine
years ago. being then on his fourth visit
TO America. Mr.. Bryce being a great
student cf American problems, the OBJ
iect of his visit is not only to see our
country but to study our history and ma
terial progress.
SHOWN AROUND RICHMOND.
Colonel Anderson yesterday drove
around the city with his guests and gave
them an opportunity to inspect such
points OF historical interest as he thought
would be pleasant to them. The distin-
anished visitor expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the beauty of Rich
mond and commented on the great i'm
prOvement made since he was last here.
A representative Of the DISPATCH
called at Colonel Anderson's residence
last evening with the purpose in view of
obtaining an expression from Mr. Bryce
on several national questions, but he de-
clined an audience, sending the message
that he WAS busily engaged writing let-
ters. He and his wife go from here to
New York, and will probably leave to-
morrow.