davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-14

n man that can effect a settlement
of the difficulties between Cuba and
Spain, aside from his skill as a militia
ry leader"
"Two important kilograms from Off
cial sources in Cuba have lately ap-
peared in the "Gleaner". The first
stated hat the rebel chief CUTLER
mon and his aides had surrendered
to the government forces with their
command of 200 men. The second
telegram, published Thursday, stated
that the column despatched in pursuit
of Calixto Garcia had made three pri-
soners, amongst whom was Gutierrez,
conducting the expedition. It is pos
sible that Gutierrez has been captured,
but he didnot conduct" the expedition
as a leader, being rather an advance
post, a stormy petrol of forces to the
rear. The names Of the other two
prisoners, Major Rios and Captain
Mateo Sanchez do not appear on the
list we have given above. From
this we would infer that they were
already in the Island, and that it was
while they were trying to form a
juncture with Gutierez's band hat
they were taken. This reading is
borne out by the rest of the despatch.
Amongst the names on our list is
hat of Col. Miguel Barnet. Shortly
after the expedition had accomplished
a landing and gained a foothold, Col.
Barnet with a few men came to
Jamaica in an open boat which touch
ed on the Northside. be was in
Kingston q few days when we an
nounced his arrival without mention
ing his name, and he subsequently
took steam passage by Atlas Line to
New York in order to make further
arrangements for carrying on the
struggle. 1t is evident that Spain
still has on hand plenty of work if
this revolt is to be effectually sup
pressed. A despatch was received on
the 26th ult., at Havana stating that
Chief Cecilio Gonzales and two fol-
lowers had been killed at Sac de San
Vincente."
, 1880-07-14

MED ALT TILBEHOR

beliggende i denne Oes Prindsens
Q~varteer blive opraabt til Bortsalg i
Overeensstemmelse med Placat 22de
April 1917.
Auetionerne afholdes paa Auctions
contoiret som folger:
LIST Auction Loverdagen den Site
JUL forstkommende Eftermid-
dag H. l slet.
Eden Auction L0verdagen den 14de
August f0rstkommende Eftermid-
dag XII 1 slet.
3die Auction L0verdagen den 2Sde
August t0rstkommende Efter-
midday Kl. 1 slet.
C%onditionerne for Salget og andre
Oplysninger kunne erholdes paa Ere
deriksteds Skifterets Contoir.
Denne Bekjendtgjorelse tjener til
lige til Efterretning for Panteha-
verne.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
3die JUL 1880.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1880-07-14

PHE representatives of the heirs
in the Dealing of the late John
Hinkson are summoned to appem.
at a meeting to be held in the house
No. 32 & SO Kongens Gade Frede-
riksted on Thursday the 22nd instant
at 3 o'clock p. IN. to take the neces-
sary resolutions with regard to mat
tiers connected with the closure OF the
said Dealing.
Frederiksted, St. Croix July 1st
1880.
f. O. RAPHAEL. J. HEWITT.
ETecutOYeS testament.
, 1880-07-14
D | A NJ D N D
WITH EVERYTHING THERE

TO APPERTAINING,
situate in Princes Quarter in this
Island, will be put up for sale in
accordance with the Placard dated
the 22nd Of April 1917.
The auctions will be held at the
Auction Office as follows:
1st Auction on Saturday the 31st
of July next at 1 o'clock p. m.
End Auction on Saturday the 18th
Of August next at 1 o'clock pm.
3rd Auction on Saturday the 28th
of August next at 1 o'clock p. m.
The conditions for the sale and
other information may be had at the
Office Of the Dealing Court.
This advertisement serves also for
the information of the mortgage
holders.
Auction Office, Frederiksted, July
3rd 1880.
r.. PETERSEN.
, 1880-07-14

NT the request of Frederiksteds
) Dealing Court in behalf Of the
bankrupt estate Of William F. Moore
the half share belonging to said
Dealing in the
SUGAR PLANTATION
, 1880-07-14

EFTER Begj@ring af Frederiksteds
= Skifteret som behandlende Plant
er William f. Moore's Fallitbo vii
den Boet tilh0rende Halvdeel i
SUKKERPLANTAGEN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-24
Don,t rou Forget

On the one hand, says the Gainesville San,
that Republican administrations in Flor
ida did nothing but annually pile up State
and county Indebtedness, without favor
or sympathy for impoverished taxpayers,
nor forget on the other hand that Con-
sentative Democratic administration, with
its recognized financial ability and econ
omy, has not yet finished the work of re-
lief to the tax-burdened people. Who
wants to stop the payment of the public
debt and begin to increase it again p
What fair dealing and sensible man wants
to discount good government and offer q
premium for one that will grind the faces
of the poor to get money out of them to
subsist q crew of political sharper, and
to waste on the extravagances of crowd
of adventures who remain in Florida
only because "there is good stealing !"
here yet? What permanent, hardwork-
ing citizen can contemplate without the
determination to resist change from an
administration that betters his interests in
all directions to one whose members will
all go for self and never for the welfare
of the peopleP Don't you forget that the
Radicals will "go for" the taxpayer if
they get into power.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-24
where Art Thou. BilIyf

Cattle stealing in this county is re-
ducing the Republican majority to an
alarming extent. Some of the thieves
have been tried. convicted and sent off to
prison camp, others are in Jail awaiting
trial, while still others, pursued by guilty
conscience, have skipped the county. Oh !!
Cap-pee-tum-nce-lox-au Hicks, where art
thou? Hast thou forsaken the party in
this hour of peril? Dost thou not see
the rich harvest of outrages to be gath
cred here What matters it if most OF
the prosecutors are colored Republicans
also Canst thou not, in thy great powers
of modification, convert the present exc
cution of the laws into genuine bloody.
shirt outrages Arouse, arouse old boy
from the stupor the result in Maine has
cast over thee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-24

The Leesburg AdvGnce of the 18th
gives graphic account Of the Radical
meeting at that place on the l4th. Como
yer and U. S. District Attorney Stickney
were the speakers. Democratic speakers,
w. Al Hooker and M. Fl. Mabry, ten
dered joint discusGon, which she others
dared not refuse, ard the result was as
might have been expected. The Advance
says:
Mr.. Hooker turned aud hced COnover and d.
rected the attention of the entire audience 10 him.
He told him what Cowgirl said at Palaika-that
he sold out TO 6tearns Ia 1875 for 1900 and was
TO receive 5000 more IL be was elected. The
charges brought against him were done in a
scathing manner; We only wish we could re-
IneuLrT tl,a LAM. gage used by Mr.. Hookor. Como
yer hung his head while the dnger of scorn was
pointed to him and the burning words Of con-
domination rolled from the speakers mouth He
raised his head only once. au1 that was 70 say
Cowgirl lied" Mr.. Hooker told him his OF
Cowgills veracity was doubled, and that he was
not the man TO solicit the votes OF the honest
men Of the State for Governor, that his honesty
was disputed.
Cenover made the closing speech, but his time
was taken up in trying 70 clear up his record. In
regard 10 the charges brought against him by
Cowgirl he said No man could not say upon his
own knowledge that he accepted the $4,000; bu,
even If he had he did not see where 1t would
sacrifice honest principles. and only wished be
had the money. Think OF II, this man W no seei
no principle involved In accepting bribes expects
TO be the next Governor Of Florida
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-24

WAsumero Hep1nbsr n. 1880.
The ffisnAs nor oppo1 n % ~ Hlaine do not
recognise i5nns ee2o@l sn's - 6i1eAsches the
slssrnsss "a 80 - S Ibss hssssslOre dis
played. ma ntssl IL q taS BIsas Is PIais.sd
h he fnf ~ I'D reclamasion Of II ios
Davis in the seccnd, and his doubts OF The result
in ne third are NOS amer The old style But that
which most smsses shose who know him h the
long dispatch published this morning, In which
ex-senator Barnum b tken5t 10 lax lor suggest
ing that the Repnblicans Intended 10 acount
oue'a rees elhsreiss asstsud 0syssugr Rlaisssds
while, u M enms Aispa,ehs ~ acknowledges
fbe The sl time discsspancf1 in the lists Of votes
= ssns out ~ Ms servants DE Associated Press
Aesuts o. Maine discrepancies corrected N
Democzatic papers received here last week. It
may b that Mr Blaine h the most honorable
politician In the country, bat 10 that case It Is
strange that none Of his familiars think them
selves sure OF kis Tappfobatioa unless they have
bribed somebody or reported something that is
not true. The popular verdict all over the country
win be that Hlains and his friends determined
to swindle Plaisted and the people, but found
the JOB 700 great one. ~ = aaii
Thin eonytcsipn, hardly less than the result it.
cell 10 Maine, win have influence Ia other States
I recall large numbers Of Democratic papers
throughout the country, which, guided by As
ISOLATED Press reports, and she conclusions Of
the Republican Legislative Committee, and not
knowing that the Republicans Of Maine were
sinners above all others In the manipulation Of
election returns and results, conceded the alleged
great guilt of Governor Garcelon and his coun-
Gil last year, and had no words Of blame for Mr.
Blaine or his associates They were wiser this
year.
After all the standard silver dollar IL coming
into use 1t 10 all the time gaining in popularity,
and even those who most opposed its use, and
who doubtless still object in principle. concede
the growing willingness of the people to handle
money in that form.
Postmaster General Maynard has given the
express companies lii by denying mail facili-
ties to certain lottery companies. The order of the
Postmaster General is substantially the same as
one issued by Mr.. Key sometime since, and sub
sequently revoked.
Secretary 6churz returned here on Friday
night, after long visit TO various Indian agen-
cies, and says he is greatly encouraged by what
he saw. By the way, aproftabe position in the
6ecretary's Department happening to be vacant
the Secretary appointed dyed-in-the-wool Dem
ocrat to the place on the day after his return.
Recent political events have done much te con
vince other cabinet officials besides Mr. Schurz,
that offices should not always be given upon
purely partisan grounds. HnToN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-24

1t will be seen from card from Gen
eral Jenkins, elsewhere published, that he
apologies for the charges he made
against the Democratic party ut large, at
the Republican meeting recently held in
East Jacksonville In this General Jenk-
ins does himself credit. We publish the
card with . great deal of pleasure. -
Union, September "a.
AT q recent grand Republican raj.
ly" at Sorrento, Orange county, (the
county, by the way, where the Republic
cans claim, by reason Of the large influx
of Northern immigrants, their heaviest
strength there were, according to the Or
lando Rsorew. three Persons present be-
aides the 'sdistinguished speaker" Messrs.
Conover, Ledwish and Bisbee.
-Telegrams were received on the 18th
inst. by the Governor Of Ohio from Corn
ing, Perry county, in that State, stating
that they feared serious trouble might oc-
cur there during the night by reason Of
an attempt being made by mob Of over
one thousand miners from Strsitsville
and Shawnee TO drive the cOlored miners
away from that locality. The operators
have armed the colored miners and pro-
pose to protect their property It possible.
The tide Of emigration from Ireland
n rising rAnidIv Tia Triah nanern are
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-24

Yesterday morning, says the Quincy
Star Of the 92d, Mr.. James A. McJunkins,
q much respected and well-to-do farmer,
living about eight miles north Of this city,
was shot ct twice with double-barreled
gun by an assassin concealed in . hedge
of high weeds pear 1 branch in the field
from which he was hauling cotton. The
first shot missed aim, and Mr.. Mel. sup
posing it to have been fred by some one
squirrel hunting, haIlowed at him. At
this instant the second shot was fred, Sc
riously if not fatally wounding him in the
hands, arms and side. AS soon as the
murderous deed was committed the assas-
sin ran off so rapidly in the hedge though
Mr.. McJ. saw he could not fully identify
him. Every exertDn tOicaptare the MUIR
derer is being INSIDE, and It 10 sincerely to
be hoped that he will be arrested and
properly punished. ,o,5 a.If ~ ss,s3
We learn from Judge White, Who was
in Quincy yesteraa., that Mr.. MeJunkins
has since died and vas buried yesterday.
Before his death he stated that his assas-
sin was negro, bul he could not identity
him, 5t,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-24

The New York Herald in fulsome
panegyric on the recent speech of Senator
Conkling says of the great Adonis that
eff he don't like policy or a man he
frankly shows it." He didn't like the
+" shotgun policy" of Sprague, and
showed it by his hasty departure from
that gentleman's vicinity.
james A. Garfield, says the Utica
Observer, is the typical representative of
the lobby. Search through the rotten
record of the Republican Congresses
which preceded 1874, and you will find
no job too vile for his approval, and no
steal too fragrant for his vote. If ever
the greedy hands Of the Third House held
a Congressman in their power, and forced
him to submission and used him as an un-
protesting tool for robbery. that Con-
gresham was James A. Garfield.
Mr.. Thomas Hughes, a prominent
Englishman, 10 now on visit to Tennes.
see. lie is working up colonization
scheme Of colossal proportions. An effort
is being made to induce him TO visit Geor-
gia. He will be detained in Tennessee for
four or FIVE weeks yet on business con.
nected with his colonization project, and
after that Will be ready TO accept invita-
tions to lecture. He has promised TO ap-
pear in Chattanooga, and Atlanta ID plead.
ing to hear the author of " Tom Brown at
Rugby" He is also known a. the author
of the Manliness Of Christ"
Preparations on general scale will
be made to meet Hon. w. d. Bloxham,
Senator Jones, Yonge. McWhorter, and
Others ON October letA II win be the
largest gathering ever witnessed in Pa
latka. Putnam county win be represented
By the various clubs from all parts Of the
county. IL 10 estimated thai there will
be ct least TOO mounted men present. A
ist-ciass brass bard viii discourse the
best Of music. a barbecue, inolndina the
best The county can aiIord, win - ssrved
by tie ladias HAneock and Bloxham nanhs
Who win sss y 4 dit essfythins VII ~
done np deesntly md u orsiSr Palstk&
should orep the doplis y he
ana i've j graad pld elllkesp pn,e
All H. inhabitAnls - iesios1 = eonls
nadl ba1(aAa ~ ssys Sll6 z
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-24

-Eof only is Il our policy bat our an
-oesf "a eray respect TO encourage ananas-
7zi0a and 6lrild s!p Our State. To do
= re must carry out a 6rood policy
a I'll meet The approval Of intelligent
ssrzlerH men, inUigOrate oar school sys-
"a, and do evaything to populate the
.-sGf% That Is the great demand Of the
Eo1sr, and y elected Il scW be my pride as
q Southern nam TO shOto that I haze The
capacity 70 COMPREHEND d.-W. d. BLox'
-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.
THE MORAL Oh THE MAINE ELEcTIoN--How TT
ERNlGKNT EMPI.oYERs.


THE MORAL OF THE MAINE ELECTIoN--How TT
ERNGKST EMPIoYERs 4
Trcm our Regular Conespondent)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sep. 49, $780,
The Maine election has been much talked
about during the past three days. Coming inn
mediateiy after the election in Vermont, its re-
suit has been most depressing on the population
Of the capital, 10 many OF whom 1t means ruin.
OF course there 10 a strong endeavor TO End
bright side 10 Tie picture, and government clerks
get together and cheer one another with such
optimistic views as: " This will only nerve the
party 10 greater effort in October and Novem-
ber" 1T came soon enough but not too late to
warn us of our danger" +" We will now work as
we never worked before" ETC., etc. But they
cannot shut out the appalling fact that they
have lost the first contested State. A State that
they hoped to carry by from 5000 to $4,000 ma
jority. Nor can they close their eyes to the fact
that Hancock is stronger than his party in Maine;
that State confidently claimed by their party,
and conceded to them by the Democrats. viii,
in all human probability, cast its vote in the
electoral college for the Democratic nominee.
They congratulate themselves that they have
saved the Legislature and their representation in
Congress. Hannibal Hamlin will succeed him.
sell, or be succeeded by Republican in the Sen
ate. But no prophet is required TO predict that
James G. Blaine will not succeed himself after
the national administration has been for three
years In the hands Of the Democrats. With that
fire-brand eliminated from national politics the
country may hope for rest. In retirement, or
In hopeless minority, he will still rant and
yell bat his voice will lose its oracular twang
When I remember what efforts the Republi-
cans made 10 carry Maine. am all the more
surprised at the result Logan, the loudest, if
not the most eloquent. OF the triumyirate, has
been on almost every stump In the pine tree
State; Conger and Horr, of Michigan, were
there Bob Ingersoll, who draws as big houses
as Beecher a circus. lent his assistance ; hosts
of other foreign and local orators made the air
vocal from the coasts 10 the Canadian border
with their cries of warning. of defiance and of
rage The Democrats made but little effort 10
carry the State. Three weeks ago their orators
were recalled, and an order was issued to expend
no moro money where it would do SO little good,
Now the question naturally suggests itself, If we
can do 90 well without effort, how much better
can We and ought we to do when the issue is to
rescue the country from Radicalism, and to con-
denim nationally . national fraud In party and
In one of It's chief abettors
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-24

.su&. v,.a.,..... - 81. ..sl1. - 10,
80 -s ~ - a, NJ 81
49, - -, - -. = -
= - vi ~
80 .S 49, ~ ~
81 u - y 56o6 !.
ooo eoo 1890. - orra,.,ils e ~ eoun-
,rv HAVING not - shan las. COO 900 trees
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-24
Ocala BANNER. September 1eth.I
Death Or Gel. o. "a. Gee. Rogers.


This gentleman, who has been resident of
Ocala since 1850 died at the residence of his son
In Terre Haute, Ind, on Saturday last The an
nouncement Of bin death. while il will give sor-
row to many, will not be surprise to any of our
citizens, % he has been an invalid for number
Of years. He possessed great natural powers, and
for long while enjoyed fine reputation as q
criminal lawyer; 10 fact, he stood at the head Of
that branch Of the profession. in this portion Of
the State, ~ long as he was 10 active praetice-
He participated In the Indian war of 1857, and
held q colonel's commission Of United States 7ol.
unteeEs. though barely twenty one years old at
the time. At the breaking out Of the rebellion
he was elected Lientenant-C Colonel of the Second
Florida Regiment, and, upon the death Of Col.
Ward, succeeded 10 the cOlonelcy of the regiment
He afterwards held seat in the Confederate
Congress- and after the termination of hostilities
resumed the practice of The law. Being in pre-
carieus state Of health for several years past he
gradually abandoned the law and devoted his
well moments to the development of his orange
interests On the Ocklawaha river. Growing
woTse, he started on visit to his son at Terre
HAute, some months ago, hoping that tue change
Of climate would be Of benefit to him, but his
friends never expected to see him alive again.
He lraves wife and two little daughters here,
and married son 10 Terre Hantc. TO mourn his
l0oa. I@ .Mf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-24
Tampa Tribune, Spa. ls.l


Hona w. Call, r Fl. NJ. Davidson and Sam
uel Pasco arrived here last Thursday afternoon
Ia the progress Of their canvass of these Southern
c0uutiea On accounf of tho high water, bad
roads and other draw hacks these gentlemen
were unable 10 an their appointment Al Dunedin
On the OH, very much tO their regret.
On Saturday they addressed q goedly number
Of our citizens assembled AT the Aixeroth grove
In this place. Their speeches were eloquent, ar
gumenlatiye and eonvincing, and were we'll 10
ceiyed ~ IN attentive and interested audience
O.; ane0ant0f the high waters OF The Hix.mile
creek pEeEenting people from the eastern portion
Of the county getting here, the crowd was not 50
large % e nsnally b % such Cccasione They
lefl Sunday for A1a6a, where they spoke Monday
% lArSe md enIshosiaskfc meeting.
Ccnex&mman Dasidson - great sayosile with
our penpaA and has proven himself an active
uorke a the ih1efests q his constituents By our
iacfeeso1 Mn1l Abilities md the eppsopsi9 ti0h3
Q1eAIne9 t1f eQx veEiolle haFbQFp end FiyeEe. pn1
u ~ ~ a Cong!ess nom EloEidas
alIncn6 molk1ng p6mp4red Win Whist hae besa66
soclpplIgl1d Snee ~ "A doee isxqqr s,ass
= lnliois u ciIl - md sttsaln& Thls
love Which pazsy \ n ~ 90 pssty ofths
n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-24
9:IO "a.

Maud S., the famous trotter, has beaten
the wonderful time made by St. Julian at
Chicago recently, (2:l14,) and at Cincin-
natl on Saturday last made the unprece-
dented time of 2:l0a. This most extraor-
binary achievement places the famous
Kentucky mare at the top of the list, and
it is not likely that any effort will be
made to rival her performance.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-24


Ia Natio,A Z Republican paper ,of
New Y6Ek OF great ability And high chas
acter. rem esentinw especially che Wealthy
iatsllsctnkl aHd conAeiysaixs class ~
Northern Republicans. has been urging
the party managers to send out some Of
their best speakers to stump the South In
favor Of Garfield and the Republican
party. 1nits Issue of the I'd inst, refer
ring to this. subject, it said: Il may,
therefore, not be amiss to imagine what
3 Republican orator Of tact and principle
might say to an audience Of Democratic
whites in any considerable city South OF
Mason and Dixon's line" It then went
on to publish in four columns the speech
which it was supposed such an orator, I'M
der the title of " Supposed Speech Of .
Republican aIhissary At the South" would
make. q =. 'ss l
This called forth from R. B. Hilton,
Esq, Of this city, Supposed Reply to
the Speech of the Republican Emissary
from the North" which we republish to-
day from the Nation of the 10th on the
first page of the FLoRIDIA AN. The Nation
notices the Z" Reply In its editorial col
umn, saying, "We need not call attention
to the reply on another page to the speech
of our friend, the Republican Emissary at
the South. Its moderation and humor
will commend it even to those who feel
how much still remains to be said on both
sides of the debate"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-24

stated privately 70 q gentleman, who will stand
by the assertion, that he would rather see Fin
ley elected than Bisbee.
This is the best thing Conover has said
during the campaign. If the preference
is based on the superior fitness of Finley,
it gives evidence of q sound judgment in
Conover.- linton.