davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26

A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar; read what he says:
. TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1897.
Messrs. J. Cheney & Co.-Gentle-
men Il have been in the general prac-
tice of medicine for most 40 years, and
would say that in all my practice and ex-
perience have never seen a preparation
that could prescribe with as much con-
fidence of success as / can HALLS Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have
prescribed it great many times and it's
effect is wonderful and would say in con-
clusion that | have yet to find case of
Catarrh that it would not cure, if they
would take it according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. GORSUCH, NJ. D.
Office, 215 Summit st.
We will give 500 for any case of Ca
arrh tn 1T can not be cured with Hall'
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. CHENNEY & CO., Props
Toledo, O.
co. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
Key to the PuZZler.

No 43.-Enigma: A bootjack.
No 44.-Numerical Enigma: New Zea-
and.
No 45.-Diagonal:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26

The first row of eight stars represents the
name Of genus of wading birds 1t bears
the name Of the Phrygian king who was con-
denned to be stationed and fettered in water,
with choice fruits hanging over him, which
ne was unable to reach. The next row.
beautiful American singing bird that as the
season advances loses it's song, becomes a
gross eater and is called the rice bird The
third row, bird allied to parrots The
head is ornamented with large tuft of
feathers, which the bird can raise or depress
at pleasure. The fourth row. a bird the flesh
of which is valued for food. 1t is found wild
in Europe. One species is remarkable for ele-
gance OF form and beauty Of rlumaGe. The
last row, q small perchIn3 bird 1t feeds Oh
insects and seeds. It's notes are wild and
shriil
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
No. SIS "A Great American.
i am composed of five letters:

| am composed of five letters:
Altogether means to bestow;
Behead, means to rave | know;
Again behead, something you see
That is Industrious as a bee
Again put together
One whose abode was oft tent,
Who was brave as any that wore the blue;
Who was our honored president;
Who was to his country ever true.
In his last years his life was sad,
Sorrows clouds came thick and FAST
Yet he nobly bore each grief he had
He was soldier to the last
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
No. 56.-Divided Words.

Example: Divide to amend, and make
demon and to wander. Answer: Improve.
l. Divide time, and make body of wa
ter and masculine relation. 3 Divide di
minishes. and make smaller and existence 3.
Divide lying down, and make place for rest
and an insect. t. Divide feeding on shrubs,
and make the edge of hill and to carol. 5.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
No. 53.-Dell.hinized Poetry.

1'he puzzle is to change tho following into
its original form of E. bit of poetry we'll
kA own to everybody, young and old:
Minute minims of aqueous fluid, puny par
ticies of sabulous matter, form the volume of
the very powerful deep and of the lovely-to
brhold EARTH also the small minutes, not
withstanding that they are lowly, constitute
the sum of illimtahle eras of endless time.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
The Thief of Time.

Visitor ito prisoner)-l noticed the warden
called you "Procrastination." Isn't that
queer name!
Prisoner Y see, sir, was sent up fur
liftin lot of watches.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
No. 57.-A Few Locks.

l. What lock preserves our homess
9. What is the lock of the forests
3. What lock confines the highwayman?
4. What lock shuts the money borrower
from his home?
5. What is the lock of the farmers pasture?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26

No. 46.-Pictorial Rebus: " Woodman,
spare that tree"
No. 4-A Letter Rebus: Candy.
No 4S-Charade: Snow-storm.
No. 49.-Riddle: The letter E.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
No. 5O.-What Is This?

The WHOLE is the cup of flower
At least that's one sense of the word
Behead, it has different power
In different lands, l have heard.
In Flanders it's smallest of all;
In Scotland ten inches it gains;
II England tits not nearly so small,
There it eight more good inches maintains.
But in France they add nine inches more
Than the English allow for its store.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-26
Schedule in Effect March 8, 90.
TRAINS LEAVING DeLAND.


S.1OA. M. Except Sunday For local points
North, and &C nnecting at Palatka with Flor
ida Southern KY. train for all points in South
Florida and with the j., st. A. & HI. r. Ry.
trains for Daytona; at Jacksonville for East
ern points
1915 A. M. Except Sunday-Through train for
Tampa. Connecting at Orange City juno.
ton with A. e. w. Ry. train for Orange City,
and at Enter prise Junction with j., T. & K.
w. Strain for Enterprise, Titusville and all
Indian River points,
1.5O P. NJ. Except Sunday--Through train from
Tampa Connecting at Palatka with j., st.
A. & H. R. Ey. train for ST. Augustine, and
at Jacksonville with s, F. & w. Ry. train for
all points North and West
South Florida Ry. Connecting at Orange
City Junction with Atlantic & Western Ry.
train for New Smyrna and intermediate sta
tions; at Enterprise Junction with j. L. & X.
w. Ry train for Titusville and Intermediates
stations; at Sanford with j., T. & K. W. Ry.
train for Tavares and intermediate stations.
us p. M Except tSunday-Local passenger
train for points south. Connecting at ESan-
ford with j., T. & K. w. train for Tavares.
TRAINS ARRIVING Al DeLAND.
$50 A. M Except Sunday-From all points on
South Florida Ry.. Sanford & Lake Eustis
and Indian River Divisions j., T. Il K. w.
Ry., and A. &W. Ry.
1.2O p. NJ Except Sunday = From all points
North, West. Jacksonville and intermediate
2.29 P. M. Except Sunday - Through train
from Tampa and Titusville.
4.32 P M Daily-West India Fast M ALL from New
York, Washington and all points East.
S.45 P. M. Except Sunday-FrOm Jacksonville
and local points north.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers on West India Fast
Mail. Daily steamers on Indian River connecting
with 121 p IN. train from DeLandanq 2.29 traln
TO DeLand.
G. d. ACKERLY, Gen. Pass. Agt.
D. F. JACK, Gen. Manager.
L. E. SPENCER, Agent, DeLand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
Deal Gently with the Stomach.

If it proves refractory, mild discipline is
the thing to set it right. Not all the nau-
seous draughts and boluses ever invented
can do half as much to remedy its disorders
as a few wineglassfulls-say, three a day
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will
afford it speedy relief, and eventually ban
ish every dyspeptic and bilious symptom.
Sick headache, nervousness, sallowness OF
the complexion, fur upon the tongue, YER
tigo, and those many understandable and dis
agreeable sensations caused by indigestion.
are too often perpetuated by injudicious
dosing. An immediate abandonment of
such random and ill-advised experiments
should be the first step in the direction of a
cure; the next step the use of this standard
tonic Alternative, which has received the
highest medical sanction and won unprece.
denied popularity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
"a and must be used for continuous passage
in both directions.
A.. E. vEAz1E. Pass. Agent.
Five Pointers.


First-That the biennial conclave of su
preme lodge. Knights of Pythias, will con
vene at Milwaukee July to II, inclusive
1890.
Second-That excursion tickets will be
sold from all principal points in the west
and northwest to Milwaukee and return at
rate of one fare.
Third-That the Wisconsin Central is the
direct line from Minneapolis and st. Paul
to Milwaukee. with two through trains each
way daily, and Pullman vestibuled sleeping
car service.
Fourth-That as the cam gtpound is To-
Gated directly on the Wisconsin Central.
vantage of being landed there.
Fifth-That circular giving detailed in
formation will be sent free upon applica-
ton to F. II. Arson, general northwestern
Minneapolis; Chas. E. Dixon, city passen-
ger and ticket agent, 162 East Third street,
st. Paul, Mimi, or to Louis Eckstein, as
sistant general passenger and ticket agent,
Milwaukee, Wis,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
Sunday Excursions.

Attention is called to the fact that on
and after Sunday, May 4th, train No.
which leaves Helena in the morning for
Butte, will leave Sundays 8 O'Clock in
stead of 9:l5 as heretofore and will con-
tlnue to depart at that time until further
notice for the purpose of accommodating
the large number of excursionists who wish
to make trips to our elegant summer re-
sorts. b. H. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
CMon Pacific System-B Biennial G 6 nclave
knights Of Pythias.

The biennial conclave of the Knights of
from July s to u. For the occasion the
Union Pacific will make q rate of single fare
Tor tbs round trip from all Montana points.
Tickets will be on sale July TO 5. inclus-
I've. AID paaasngers Will be required to
yoeeh milwaukee not later than July ..
YSeksts viii be limited for ssAs---~s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
Special Rates for the Ogden Carnival.

Special Rates for the Ogden Carnival.
For the Mardi Gras Carnival, held at Og-
den from July LIST to 9Th inclusive, tho I'm
Jpn Pacific will sell round trip tickets to Og-
Zen, Utah, at single fare. Tickets on sale
June 18th TO July 4th inclusive, good for re-
olrn until July 10th, 1880.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
FOREIGN GRISr,

One hundred and thirth-fve deaths from
cholera occurred in Mecca in one day.
Guatemalan revolutonists to the number
of 5000 were defeated by Guatemalan reg
ulars under Gen. Pedro Barrillas, brother OF
the president.
The spread OF cholera in the south ofSpain
has caused panic among the inha bitants.
general exodus has begun to the north OF
Spain and France
The cremation conference in Paris sent a
telegram to Emperor William asking him to
espouse the cause of cremation. All the
American delegates signed the telegram.
Advices from Siberia say that q body +
$50 prisoners on foot escorted by fifty-three
soldiers, on arriving at Tiumen, demanded
carts for their conveyance. Their demand
being refused, they attacked the soldiers of
the escort with ferocity and smashed the
rifles OF four of the soldiers The escort
made use of their bayonets and wounded
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
ten Of the prisoners before the disturbance
was quelled.
OTHERWISE.

Tuesday, Sept. 8, is named by the Democrat
ic Committees of Minnesota for selecting
State ticket and st. Paul is the place,
Carl B. Schurz & Co, plumbers of New York.
have failed, with liabilities of $140, 765 and
assets of s57 1908.
Prominent New York coffee dealers say the
alledged scheme for colonizing negroes in
Mexico to raise coffee is all buncombe.
An epidemic OF hog cholera prevails in
Springfield township, Clark county. Ohio, a
territory wherein farmers lost many hogs
last year by the same disease.
Letters have been received at Louisville
which led to the belief that Dick Tate, the de-
aulting state treasurer of Kentucky. died in
China over a year ago,
A special session of the order of Modern
Woodmen of America is being held in Des
Moines to straighten out the recent trouble
The head of the order will probably be re-
moved to some other state.
A large flowing well of natural gas has been
discovered on the farm of S. II. Macy near
Eldora. Iowa. A trial has been made and q
company will be formed and experiments
made.
A joint resolution was passed by congress
to accept from the national encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic statue
and pedestal of the late Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant. to be erected in the capitol
Sarah Althea Terry will have to pay 81,
667, the costs OF her latest suit to recover
portion of the Sharon estate. This will strip
her of part of the property left by Judge
Terry.
The report of the liquidators of the Pana-
ma Canal company has been presented to the
tribunal of the Seine. According to the re
port, the total expenditures OF the company
thus far amount to Is, 800, 900 francs. The
assets on March 8 were 26,O0O.00O.
The rumblings ofan expected storm among
the thousands of employees of the New York
Central and Vanderbilt lines, owning to the
discharge of Knights Of Labor and Brother
hood men, broke like flash rom a clear sky
all along the line. Trains were left by the
crews where they stood when the order came
The work of prospecting for silver ore will
be commenced about four miles from Black
River Falls by city parties, the means being
furnished from Chippewa Falls by gentlemen
who have great faith in the traces that have
been found, and they are satisfied that silver
certainly exists among the iron ore of that
vicinity.
Two hundred and fifty men are now en-
gagged on the Sioux City corn palace, and the
frame work is about one third up. 1t will
be nearly twice as large as the one of last
year, and exhibits have been promised fr ON
a number OF Southern states, the newly de-
veloped parts of Wyoming, the Black Hills
and other sections little known to tho gener.
al public.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
CARDINAL NEWMAN DEAD.

The Veteran Catholic Prelate SuccumbS
to an Attack Of Pneumonia.
LONDON, Aug Cardinal Newman died
to-day Of pneumonia. He became i'll Satur-
day, passed into comatose condition Satur-
day and remained unconscious until he died.
John Henry Newman was born in London
Feb. Fl, 1901: He was graduated at Trinity
was elected Fellow of Oriel college, Oxford, where
he began his public literary labors as all assoc1-
ate of DR.. Whately in the preparation of his
tribntor to the Encyclopedia Metropolitana.
He was ordained q minister OF the Church OF
England in 1924. Between that date and 1928,
when he began the incumbency OF st. Mary's,
Oxford, he held offices in the university. His
parish included the small hamlet OF Littlemore,
where. from 1912 to 1916, he was at the head
OF band Of ascetic students, young men who
looked up to him as their religious guide. Ihls
movement grew out of the extraordinary int1u-
ence of his preaching at St. Mary and various
publications. OF these, "Tracts of the Times"
tant. Newman was editor OF these pdbiica-
tiOns, and the author of "Tract XC," which was
such marked advance toward Rome that the
heads of houses at Oxford condemned it, and
the bishop of Oxford called on Newman to dis
continue the publication of these tracts, man.
date which he obeyed. In 1S43 DR.. Newman re-
signed his living in the Church OF England andin
1845 joined the Roman Catholic church, OF
which he was soon after in Rome ordained q
deacon. When he returned to England he estab-
lished a branch of the Congregation of the Ora
tory of St. Philip Neri, Birmingham, of which he
was the superior. From 1851 to 1857 he was
appointed rector of the Catholic university,
Dublin. Returning then to Birmingham he re-
sumed his residence at the oratory, in connec-
studies. He was made cardinal il 1870. AS q
writer, Cardinal Newman is known as the au-
thor of ten volumes Of sermons, as q church his
torlan, poet, a cOLtrOverSialist and the writer
OF two works of fiction.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
Unconscious Hypnotism.

London (Ont.) Corr. Toronto Mail
A strange case of hypnotism is re-
ported in this city. The medium is a
woman 40 years of age who has lost
her reason, and it is therefore believ-
ed that she is acting unconsciously
upon her victim, a young lady OF
about 20 summers. The two. are
neighbors, living on opposite sides OF
the same street, and it appears that
some two months ago, when the
medium was taken i'll, the young
woman waited upon her, until atlast
she could not stay away, and was
constantly running across the road
to the house. She became so bad in
this particular that one night,
unknown to the people of tn
house, she stayed all night, and when
an attempt was made to arouse her
in the morning it was found impossi-
BILE. Her body was pinched, and
even needle had no effect. Walk
ing her on the floor was also tried
without success. She was in a state
of lethargy from which all the efforts
of the neighbors could not awaken
her, and a doctor was summoned.
His skill was at last successful, after
she had slept about twenty-four
hours. 1t is said that if the medium
was not a crazy person she could
either have aroused the young lady
from the stupor or else have followed
up the work with suggestions to her
victims mind; but she was uncon-
scious of anything wrong, apparent
ly. The neighbors, however, have no
doubt as to her being the individual
who is causing all the trouble. The
girl says she knows nothing of what
goes on while under this wonderful
influence. She experienced no pain of
any description when being pinched.
She had been several times put to
sleep, but not for such long periods
as the one mentioned. The subject
of this power is in fair health other
wise, and also very intelligent. At
present she is under the care offriends
constantly, and is kept perfectly
quiet. 1t is expected she will be able
to throw off the influence this time,
but as severe shock to her nervous
system is almost sure to cause re-
lapse she will always in future be
more susceptible to mesmeric influ-
ences.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
No Doubt HeWas,

"Ex-President Arthur always be-
lieved himself to be an excellent law
yer" says Clark Montgomery, of
Ohio. 'sHe often said to his friends
that he had neglected his legal prac-
tice almost entirely for politics and
that he greatly regretted it. In his
younger days when he commenced
life he was regarded as an excellent
speaker, possessing many of the
characteristics of eloquence and ora,
tory. When he left the Presidency
he believed himself to be yet young
enough to make a reputation as q
counselor and barrister. Unfortun-
ately for him, however, his habits of
life had been such as to undermine
his magnificent constitution; hence
no one can say whether his own be-
liefs in his own abilities as a lawyer
would have been justified by results"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
CAUGHT A FLOOD.
Great Damage to Property Resulting
From q Cloud Burst.

Great Damage to Property Resulting
From a Cloud Burst.
RAPID Cry, s. D., Special Telegram, Aug.
ia cloud burst about four miles south
east of Rapid City caused great deal of
destruction. The water rushed down sew
eral draws or canyons, in mass six to ten
feet deep, carrying everything before it.
Rapid river overlooked its banks and the
cellars in the lower part of town and on
Main street were flooded. Hay, wheat and
corn were all leveled to the ground or
sweptaway. Fences and some small cabins
were also swept away. Lodges OF hail were
standing from two to five feet high and one
to three feet wide.
The loss in cattle, crops and bridges
washed away in immediate vicinity of Rap
id City is estimated at $4,000. The loss in
the city will not exceed $4,000. and falls
principally on the mills on the river. The
track of the Fremont Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley road was washed out south of town.
Railroad bridges north of the city were
also weakened by the food. Among other
wreckage going down the river the body o
man was discerned, but could not be taken
out. Sanford Clark, a teamster, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. Several
Others were injured, but not fatally.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15

WArELoo, Iowa, Special Telegram. Aug.
u.-,By order of the sheriff all the original
package shops in this city closed their doors
to-day. They announce that they have re-
tired from business and will not reopen.
The establishments at Cedar Falls cIpsed
to-day. At Vinton two of them closed up
Saturday by advice of their attorneys, and
the others were to close to-day. Some of
the original package agents at Waverly
claim that they have taken counsel of lead
ing attorneys of the state who hold that the
present Iowa prohibitory law is not in eff
feet under the recent Congressional enact.
ment until it is re-enacted, and they pro-
pose to make test case.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
ACCIDENTAL,

The Hungarian town of Moor has beer
almost totally destroyed by fire. Ten per
sons lost their lives.
The foods in Hungary continue. The har.
vest is ruined. Many houses have been
wrecked and a number of lives have b cen
lost
Seven persons were killed by the bursting
of the steam pipe on the Russian man of-war
Tehesma the other day. Among the victims
was Prince Khilkoff,
A boiler in ohm JAG oby's saw mill at Null
berry Ind, exploded killing Will Shoemaker,
nd injuring John Jacoby ALLEN Jacoby, Mont
Rhodes and two children of Alfred Collins.
The British steamer Halcyon collided with
the British steamer Rheubin near Sligo.
Spain. The Halcyon sank. Thirteen per-
some were drowned.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
WHERE is MR.. FlBLE7

A, Chicago Newspaper Man. Sent
Upon Mission Now Mysteriously
Missing.
SEATTLE Wash, Special Telegram, Aug.
11.-During last winter it was published ex-
tensively that c. r. Hammond, the notori-
Gus central figure of the famous London
scandals, was in Seattle. That man is here
the proprietor of the Haymarket saloon.
His name is brought up prominently to-
day by the discovery that certain news
paper correspondent has mysteriously dis
appeared. Shortly after the publication OF
the fact that Hammond was in Seattle the
New York World and Chicago Tribune de-
termined to secure compromising letters
and other docum ents involving prominent
members of the English nobility and pub
ish them.
The managing editors of the two pap rs
conferred, and the result was the sending to
Seattle, with large letter of credit, Of a
member ofthe Tribune staff-Micajah Fible
one of the brightest young newspaper
men in Chicago.
He arrived in Seattle in May, and soon
succeeded in ingratiating himself with
Hammond, and finally went to live at
Hammond's house. He was an entertain
ing fellow, and soon worked himself into
Hammond's confidence.
SECURED THE PAPERS.
Fortunately for the success of Fible's
scheme, at the time Hammond was short
of ready money. Taking advantage of this
tact Fible from time to time advised him
to part with letters, and each one he paid 500
for. In q couple of weeks he had accumu-
lated quite batch of them.
They were of most comprom Using ma
ture, and consisted in large part of letters
from different baronets and lords making
appointments of scandalaus nature AZ
Hammond's house. They are ust what
the World and Tribune wanted.
Tble began preparing a twenty-column
story. Having secured all data required.
Fible left Hammond's house. but inst be-
fore leaving town he called on Hammond.
and invited him to go as far as Tacoma.
and the two went off together. What hap
pened in Tacoma no one knows. but it il
surmised Hammond got back the mysteri-
Gus documents, and Nble being bested, dis
appeared.
The last heard of him the Tribune tele-
graphed the hotel asking when he left there.
Hammond admits knowing Fible and
having boarded him. but makes q sweep
ing denial in regard to everything con-
nected with the suspicious letters.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-15
Two Schoonera Lost

CLEVELAND Ohio, Aug. 1.-Two schoon-
ers went down in Lake Erie within a few
miles Of Cleveland during gale The Fan
ME L. Jones OF this city, laden with lime
stone, sprang leak and sank about mile
from the breakwater. The captain. q. G.
Cummings, was drowned, but the remain
der OF the crew were rescued. The Jones
was valued at $1,000. The schooner Two
Fannies, with iron ore from Escanaba to
Cleveland, went down about twelve miles
off this harbor. The crew were rescued.
The Two Fannies was owned at Kenosha,
Wis, and valued at $1,000.