davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-16

ST. TERESA, JAMES ISLAND, July 10, 1880
AdttOr FlOsS5iaR. Human nature, at best, is
unsteady In thought, unaccommodating in dis
position, tyrannical in government, and ever
loath TO "render unto Cesar the things that are
C@sars" asr ilHa
On cruise for enjoyment or health on the
Gulf coast, 1t frequently happens that the men,
bers Of the party are not all eongenial, and
portion will be annoyed by the conversation of
some grumbler 10 the crowd and begin ~ wish
themselves anywhere but the place they are and
often some black sheep in the flock y will do
his best to make II as uncomfortable as possible
for the rest and feel aggrieved il all his smallest
wishes are moi complied with such persons
fail to at any time recognize the fact that there
are others besides themselves IN the crowd who
have wishes as well as they. Such is too often
the experience of party on q cruise on the
coast, hunting from the deck of small sloop or
schooner those pleasures so hard to find a'A
How different, however, are . few days or
weeks at st. Teresa. Entering with q fair wind
after few hours sail from 81. Marks, the beauti-
fd harbOr, the eye At once takes in the pleasures
Of soiourn on the bluff, lined for half mile
with cottages. We anchored at the end Of Mr..
Mclntoshs wharf, and you may be sure of the
pleasure we have At getting ashore and making
ourselves comfortable at the Ocean House, kept
open for the summer by Mrs. Mcintosh, a. men,
toned In your paper through the following
notice: Ns ,sias q ssTs
ST. TERESA. ..ia.a pcs
Mira VIM II. Mcintosh hes again leased the
Ocean House 81 81 Teresa. James Island, for
- wtn Fl 49,
Let OF July.
Terms: BY the day $3.50 week egS0 or /.
month e00f psyable wsskly. 'asi' ,sSA
Indeed. NJ Editor We caunog speak too hashly
lof Tie management "A hef lhonse TIE tAhls i
bountIfully isupplied win evssy tkink de can
want ne whsr y ! pleasspt pyoInssas S|e. aud
ths hssh hosse ~ ~ end o Il = y ~ sinss
Esady o. che - . 10 euaala. ~ xsllur esi>
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-16
Their Iaea u II.

Atlanta Consatutton.l
The Republicans have sFected 3 fine
standard Of fitness and ability. Accord
ing 70 the bylaws Of the Association. !
y man who i not corrupt and nsver psr.
inrsd himself has No experienee Ii civil
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-16

More from John w. Eomey I'll am
Of the opinion that Gensrsl Haneock viii
p eIsctsd TIE nsxt Presidsns a. no Uni
IA stats ! think loO, 900 RspphIissns
Hill vote a. him, 81 81 q 81 5,sa.,l
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-16
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

MIIOhM DEMUCkAllG llCMl'
FOB PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA
FOR yICE-PREsDENT
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
STATE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FoR GOVERNOR:
WILLIAM D. BLOXHAM,
OF LEON COUNTY
FOR LIEUTENAST-GovERNoR
LIVINGSTON W. BETHEL,
OF MONROE COUNTY.
FOB CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT:
ROBERT H. N. DAVIDSON
OF GADsDEN COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS. SECOND DISTRICT:
JESSE J. FINLEY,
OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
SAMUEL PASCO,
ALBERT J. RUSSELL,
JAMES E. YONGE,
THOMAS F. KING.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-16

E SUsscRBERs viii observe the
CROSS x Mark their paper, vhiehssisniGes
thns thsir TERN or SUBSCRIPTION HAS zxfzHxDs ana
ro~srn tAsnseaves accordingly. Aner . paper has
- c.ossD rw1cz. Il yin most positively Be Dis
su.ts.usd v the snOunt Of Subscription y ~ ~
n.kaal 6 60.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-16

TEE PoLTTIcAL srruATIO1--MR. eANrikt.D AZ
WHITING srArssMAH--afsP PART m ThE ELEc-
]. TON FRAUD
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-16

have been, Is IL were, enslaved in mind by I'M
princpled adventures, who, caring nothing Tor
the country, were willing to stoop to anything,
no matter how infamous to secure power to
themselves and perpetuate 1t. Ny people are
naturally Republicans, but as they grow older In
freedom 90 do they in wisdom. great portion
Of them have learned that they were being used
a. mere tools, and, as In the late election not be-
ing able to correct the existing evils among them
selves, they determined, by casting their ballots
throw them.
The bitterness and hate created by the late civil
strife have In my opinion, been obliterated In this
State, lMiseissippi,] except perhaps, In some To-
calities, and would have long since been entirely
etaced. were It not for some unprinclpled men
who would keep alive the bitterness Of the past,
and inculcate hatred between the races in or
der that they may aggrandize themselves by Of
ice and Its emoluments, to control my people, the
effect OF which is 10 degrade them.
It is not difficult to understand upon
whom intelligent colored people throw
the responsibility for race troubles. 1t
rests on 9 the unprincipled men who keep
alive the bitterness of the past, !" as Rev
ellis said or as colored editor in Ten
nessee puts it, = on the men who want Of
e fee, who are malicious and want re-
"venge, who want to increase the colored
/" mans enemies by breaking the friend
" ship between the negro and his late own
e era They are miserable guides, without
g judgment, conscience or honesty" III
s We submit that the Eus and lasss
could with psopristy add these fsaturss to
u portrait pf Blsbee, for they asen u AZ
hin alpirakI5. I.as A itu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

Congressman Page, Of California, was
;,teryiewed last Saturday with reference
20 the position Of Mr.. Garfield on the
chinese question. Mr.. Page is not as
emphatic and unequivocal in his endorse
ment of the Presidential nominee as he
should be were he conscious Of the sound
ness az the latter. he can not invoke
the record, and he. therefore, contents
himself with what he is pleased to term
"personal knowledge" to the effect that
Mr.. Garfield is in sympathy Of the senti-
ment Of the people Of this Coast, "at
least to a certain extent" Here is what
the Congressman said
II will, no doubt, be said at first that
Garfield voted to sustain the veto by the
President Of the Chinese bill, but Garfield
has expressed himself in private as in ia
yor Of some restrictive legislation, and l
have personal knowledge that he is in
sympathy with the public sentiment OF
California on the subject, at least to a
certain extent. A Chinese plank was in
troduced in the platform, and Garfield
will have an opportunity to put himself
on record. Blaine's popularity in Cali
fornia, Oregon and Nevada was due to
his stand on the Chinese question. This
matter aside, I think Garfield will prove
to be as strong as any man who could
have been selected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

expenses paid. They are very confident
and fear but one man, Seymour. Senator
Herman, who went to get the latter's dehn-
lite reply regarding the use OF bis name, ID
expected back in the morning, az ne made
the trip at the solicitation OF many Demo-
Gratis who are for Seymour. II the latter
will accept, much will depend upon the
word Senator Herman brings.
Some Talk About Democratic Cam
didates.
CHICAGO, June IS. -A An Inter-ocean
Washington special says The most relia-
BILE information is that Seymour will most
emphatically refuse the use OF his name on
account Of ill health. Your correspondent
has carefully compared estimates and sub
mits the following possible result OF the
first ballot at Cincinnati: Tilden, 200;
Field. $50; Bayard, $50; Thurman, IS;
Hancock, rs; Hendricks, 10; Morrison, Is.
The statement was positively made to-day
that Tilden will not be q candidate.
UTICA, June 15.-Mayor Harrison, OF
Chicago, is here to see Horatio Seymour.
He finds that the latter says he ID In no
sense q candidate, but no man has author-
ity to say he will not accept the nomina-
ton.
new YoRx, June 15.-Tilden, last even
ing, said he could not be kept busy making
denials OF statements, he would only say
he is in the hands Of his friends.
The World has had strong leaders for
several days past urging the manifest unfit
ness Of Tilden for the Cincinnati nomina-
ton. 1t also publishes prominently every
thing unfavorsble to his candidacy 1t can
CLEAN from other journals throughout the
country.
Homicide in Nebraska.
OMAHA. Neb., June 15.-Yesterday after
noon James Weaver called upon a man
named volk, living IS miles southeast Of
Plum Creek, to collect some money which
he had loaned him. A quarrel arose and
Volk shot and instantly killed Weaver, the
ball passing through the body. volk fed
and q party started in pursuit, but failed
to get him. This afternoon, however, q
Deputy Sheriff arrested him in the bluffs
Is miles southeast Of Plum Greek.
An Insult
BOSTON, June 49, The American
schooner, Eunice P. Newcomb. arrived to-
day from Port Irotonio and reports thai on
MAY 5Utn, Id miles on the CuDau CodSt,
she was fired upon by q Spanish fngate
which fired two shots. The schooner hoist
ed the American flag and hove to, when an
officer boarded her and searched for arms.
The Nevada Land Bill
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Senate yes
terday passed Daggett's lieu land bill with
out amendment. and it now goes to the
President for approval. 1t grants to the
State Of Nevada. for school purposes, two
million acres Of land.
The Efght-h0ur Law.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-rhe House, after
. spirited debate on the JOINT resolution for
the enforcement Of the Eight-hour law,
passed it by a vote Of ,29 yeas against 81
nays. All the Pacific Csast members voted
in the affirmative.
Good Time.
JERSEY CRY, N. j., June ia train on
the Pennsylvania rosd yesterday, ran from
Philadelphia to this place. 80 miles in 80
minutes, stopping 4 minutes and slowing
up twice to cross bridges.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

It appears that the nomination OF MIR.
Garfield did not excite any wonderful
amount Of enthusiasm in Paradise Valley.
The Reporter alludes to the situation in
this manner: There is an i'll concealed
feeling Of dissatisfaction among Paradise
Republicans at the nomination Of Gar
field. Paradise is evidently out of humor
at the defeat Of its favorite, Blaine, and
by no means echoes the enthusiasm re-
ported from other quarters in favor OF the
Republican dark horse" The news
from Chicago was received with mingled
expressions of surprise and disapproval;
not a gun was fired, or a flag unfurled to
the breeze; and to date there has been no
demonstration or ratification of any kind.
Garfield may poll a party vote, but thus
far he has failed to awaken the least sign
Of enthusiasm in this section, and it is
extremely doubtful if he ever will. The
Democrats are jubilant, and express
themselves as confident of carrying this
section for Tilden if he is nominated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
More Ell Sabrante Ranch Troubles
Amelia and w. H. Maglnnis
Smalfman Sentenced to state
Prison.

[By Telegraph to the sentinel.l
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Yesterday
Samuel Kendall. . settler on the now
notorious Ell Sobrante ranch. in Contra
Costa county, procured the aid Of an Oak
land negro, known as Joe, with the inten-
ton Of removing some cordwood cut by
Kendall from q tract of land on which two
squatters recently settled. The squatters
resisted, and in the fight which ensued
Kendall was cut down with q hatchet and
dangerously wounded, and one Of the
squatters WA shot dead by Joe.
The Supreme Court has denied the appli-
cation to hear the appeal OF Amelia and
w. H.. Maginnis Smallman from the lower
court, sentencing them to the State Prison.
In banc, one Of the departments OF the
court has sustained the Judgment.
Terra Flanagan, widow Of John Flana-
gan, who committed suicide some months
ago, suicided this afternoon by taking
opium. She left q note which indicates
that general dependency was the cause Of
the act.
William Hutchinson, q barber, in q ft Of
jealousy this morning, stabbed his wife in
the breast and head, inficting dangerous
wounds. he surrendered himself to the
police.
UKIAH, June 15.-Chas. F. Reeves, cash
Ter Of the Mendocino Bank, was found
drowned in Q well in this place on Sunday
morning last. He had been complaining
Of . severe headache for . day or two, hav-
ing been confined to the Office for some
time. No evidence as to how the drown
ing occurred.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

A correspondent 81 Rsvsille sends the
Belmont Courier the following
We are pleased TO learn that al adverse
titles to the Fisherman mine, one Of the
Oldest and best claims In the District, have
been bought mp By Mr.: @. 2. Clarke. the
owner, who ID placing the property In New
York.
e. A. Isaacs. one Of the Oldest pioneers
Of the county, Il ON his way to Yankee
Fork.
Warren Averill ID talking strongly Of
moving his teams to Yankee Fork.
John Biggs, an old pioneer. has gone to
Tombstone, Arizons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16
OVER THE WATER.

Election I'm the Argentine COnfed.
eraey-Ravages OF the Greek Pi.
rates-Desth Of Robert DeCour-
cier.
IBy Telegraph to the sentinel.l
LONDON, June 15.-It Is reported that
the Presidential election in the Argentine
Confederation, IN the 18th instant, re-
suited in the choice Of General foca, Min
lister Of War, whose election was favored
by the National Government. The i'm
preston prevails that his opponent. DR..
Tsjedos, Governor Of the province OF
Buenos Ayres, will resist the installment
of General Roea. and possibly declare the
secession Of Buenos Ayres from the Con-
federation, which would lead to q civil war.
CoNsTANrINoPLr, June 15.-The Greek
pirates continue to rsvage the coast Of Asia
Minor. They hare sacked the town Of
Atkeil.
The Arab journal Eljawa has been sus-
pended for . month, and the vatik for Z
week.
ToRoxTo, Ont, June 15.--Robert De
Courcier. who was to be hanged to-mor-
row, died in his cell to-day. II IL sup
posed he poisoned himself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

TEXAS men are complaining Of the
scarcity Of horss-thisves and lynohing af-
fairs, says the Detroit Free Press. That
paper. says the Courisr-Journal should
baar in mind that . considerable dele.
CATION Of TEXANS are NOW in Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

THE Wall Street News has the annex
ed regarding politics and stocks: There
is a great deal Of stuff floating about Wall
street in regard to the effect Of the Presi-
Dental nomination. One thinks that if
Grant is nominated stocks will go up; an
other secs blue ruin if he runs. One
thinks that Blaine's triumph would send
things booming and another the reverse.
So far as we can see the nomination
will have but little effect upon stocks.
Blaine OF Edmunds or Grant or a Demo-
cratic President, Wall street will be here
all the same. None Of them will either
set men to building railroads or tearing
up the rails and burning the depots and
rolling {. stock. The prosperity Of the
country is much more dependent upon the
sun, the air. the industry Of the farmer,
and the artizan than upon the genius and
the political ability of the Presidential
nominee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

PREsrDENr HAYES rejoicing in the sue.
ces Of General Garfield win be somewhat
tempered by the thought that the Repub.
ican party found = candidate for the
Vice Presidency, in . man whom he
deemed incompetent to I'll the office Of
Collector Of the Port Of New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

The recent reports Of the physical fee.
bleness and worn-out mental condition Of
the great German statesman, Prince Bis
marck, denote the termination Of that ag-
eressive spirit which has 20 long rendered
formidable, alike in peace and war, the
Kingdom Of Prussia and the German EN-
pire, in which it has been merged. He
is . younger man than his associates, the
Emperor William and Marshal Won
Moltke, but it is quite manifest that the
premature decay Of his powers has been
caused by the excessive strain he has
borne in the performance Of the herculean
task Of h~umiliating France and Austria,
Matchmaking Germany and making her
the foremost Power in Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

ACCORDING to the Silver State, VIM.
II. Tew, Of Winnsmucca, sis well ac-
quainted with James A. Garfield, the
Republican nominee for President, and
heard him preach many times. He rep
reaenta him = being far above the aver
age Of pulpit orators, and frequently
made sinners think the Old Harry was
close on their trails with : sharp stick.
Garfield belonged to the denomination
known ~ Disciples, or Complexities. and
preached regularly ct Hiram. Portage
county, Ohio"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

THE Carson Appeal makes the annexed
point jim favor Of Judge Beatty The
Ward Reflex alludes to Chief Justice
Beatty a. . man who has no interest in
this State except holding Office. Judge
Beatty has owned a homestead in Carson
for years, and his taxes paid on real and
personal property stand among the high
est on the Assessors roll. We do not
wish the Reflex man. however. to infer
that Judge Beatty is among the heaviest
property owners in Carson, but he has .
way Of swearing to what he really be-
lleves his property to be worth. probably
from an eccentric habit Of respecting the
sanctity Of an oath. By this means he
pays taxes largely in excess Of men who
are much wealthier than himself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

BLASTING PowDzs Of Al grades st Rem
inston 4 Cos. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

THr Louisville Courier Journal pays its
respects to the Mayor Of that city ~ fol.
lows "A friend Of the Mayor tells rs
that We do him injustice. II we have,
we AK his pardon. But we don't think
We have. Il he not sieking his dogs
upon usi Has he not set up . ticket,
committed to hate and vengeance, in
svery ward in this city. II he has not,
lot him coma ovsr to Liederkrans Hall
this afternoon, not by proxy Of 500 paid
bulliss, but his own sweet person {, and
we promise to embrace him; and cloths
him in muslin and spangles; and then we
will sing together the tra-la-looi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-08

Coombs' last contribution to the pic toriaJ
history of the miscount is cartoon entitled
"Who is the Judas?'' Gov. Garcelon and his
tabulators are grouped about a table on which
are spread out the election returns in various
stages Of mutiation, and the Councillors bills
for 'extras." The Governor is standing erect
with one hand holding bottle labelled ''Po-
litical Poison On both sides of him are the
members of the Council. Fogg is standing on
the right with his mouth open so wide that it
suggests the Mammoth Cave. In his left hand
he holds aloft a volume entitled "Foggs Con-
stitution," the contents being accurately in
Dictated by pair of bellows on the cover. On
the left of the Governor sits our own Cap'n
Chase, looking every inch the truly great and
good man he is. Most of the tabulators hold
ink erasers in one hand and with the other are
pointing to one another as the Judas. On the
walls are hung pictures representing various
features in the history Of the steal. Prince A.
Sawyer, with the State seal upon his back, is
making tracks, presumably towards. Canada.
Solon's cowhide boots and old white hat repre-
sent WHAT'S left of pure Greenbackism An
exploding bomb-shell labelled "Hale's Com
mittee" is causing the Fusion statesmen to
seek safety by hasty flight towards Boston and
Oldtown. The rag baby with its legs tangled
up in the slaves of dilapidated whiskey cask,
emblematic of the State Liquor Agency, is
shouting Justify for reform and holding up
bottle labelled Bourbon There are lots of
other good hits in the cartoon, and altogether
it is one of the most successful pieces of work
yet done by Coombs. 1t will make the Tab
ulators squirm and everybody else laugh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-08

Mr.. Ruby, of the Fifth district of Texas,
brother of editor Ruby of the New Orleans
Observer, and of w. W. Ruby of this city,. is
in town. He is agent of 1.-THE Exodus" a
weekly published at Washington in aid of the
colored exodus Mr.. Ruby says that the
movement, which has now lulled for a time,
will start up again this summer. He thinks of
speaking upon the subject before leaving the
city.
Capt. Howard Keazer, commanding bark
Alfred, has returned home from his voyage to
South Africa. His descriptions of Zululand
are very entertaining. He says the English gov
eminent is very strict with the Caffres. The
merchants are not allowed to pay them only
a certain tariff of wages per day, neither is
store-keeper permitted to sell them liquor I'M
der penalty Of losing his license. Capt. Kea-
Ear says they are splendid looking set of men
and women but they are very lazy. In the
towns thy are compelled to attire themselves in
articles of European dress, but as quick as
they get out OF the lines they return to their
primitive garb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-08
New Mining COMPANIES.

A company to be known as the Shelburne
Mining Company has just been formed to OPP
crate a mine in Shelburne, Coos county, n H.
The capital stock is 100000 shares, par value
So, 100000; treasury stock 10000 shares. The
following officers were chosen. The President
is yet to be selected:
Treasurer-George c. FRYE
Secretary-C. w. Hobbs
Directors-L. d. M. Sweat, Geo. G. Frye,
Chas. S. Morrill,, M S. Gibson, Chas A. Dyer,
Chas. Ell. Chase, w. III. Pennell, Portland; L.
r. Virgins, Pennington, N. Ell.
The company is located on Sc chou of the
undivided Shelburne lands the mineral
right of which was purchased by party of
Portland gentlemen.
A company called the Kronburg Mineral
Association has been formed for the purpose of
selling mineral properties in Maine and else
where. The office is in this city, The capital
stock is $4,000, fully paid up, divided into
eighty shares of $500. EACH. The first purchase
of the company was the undivided lands at
Shelburne, containing 1882 acres. The officers
of the company are:
President-Sewall G. Strout.
Treasurer-Chas. d. B. Fisk.
Secretary-C. w. Hobbs
Directors-Sewall G. sStrout, Chas. D. B.
Fisk, DIR. FL. P. Merrill of Portland, Stephen
Jennings, Bangor, William Vwonburg, n Y.
Geo. III. Shatteuck,a Newburyport, Mass
Lewis r. Virgins, Pennington, N. FL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-08
Wedding.

Thursday evening" at res idence of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. III. Forbes in Bangor,
Miss Abbie o. Forbes was united in marriage
to William W. Mitchell, Esq, of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. L. B.
Speare, OF the First Parish church, in very
impressive and happy manner, and was wit
messed by large number of relatives and
friends who extended to the bride and groom
many kind wishes and congratulations Lib
eral slices of the bridal cake were presented to
each guest, and the evenings hour of social
pleasure will long be remembered by all who
were present, as one of enjoyment free from
embarrassing restraint. The bride received
many beautiful and valuable presents, COM
bining elegance and utility, The room in
which the ceremony took place was beautifully
decorated with choice flowers. The happy
couple started yesterday on the western train
yesterday morning for q short bridal trip be-
fore coming to their home in Portland