davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-28
st. Louis Express. ............
Passengers at st. Paul leave by

Passengers at st. Paul leave by
the st. Paul & Pacific r. 4.
at IL m, connecting at Min
neapolis. On Saturday this
train runs to Albert Lea only
Passenger train for Chaska,
Carver and Merriam juno
ton, connecting at ChHsks
for points on Hastings &
Dakota railroad. ............
Mixed, Minneapolis and Mer-
Ram Junction, connecting to
and from all local stations on
st. p. & 8. G. r. r. as far a.
st. James. Connects At
Chaska to and from all points
ON Hastings h Dakots B. R.
Omaha Ex, to and from all
points on st. P. & g. O. BY,
Omaha and California; also
to and from points on Has
tings . Dakota BY. ives. to
Glencoe.
Mixed, Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake and Duluth. 800.
Mixed. Minneapolis, White
Bear Lake AID Saltwater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

st. Paul Railroad Time Tables.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba r. e.
Fergus Falls and st. Vincent Divisions. For st.
CLOUD, Alexandria, Fergus Falls, Gyndou, Crooks
ton, Grand Forks and st. Vincent
Iaava-Nnrfh -d,nx,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-28
LARD.

Corn receipts IN Chicago, 237,49S shipments,
IS, O78 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-28
Foreign Money Market.

PANS, Jan. n
RENTEs-s2fI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-28

Southern Minnesota Railway Company.
The only direct route to Milwaukee, Chicago, and
Ill points east from Southern Minnesota, making
qLickeat time by twelve hours over any other route
With sure connections.
Going West. Going East.
LIE Chicago 80. 900 p m Ar Chicago. 200 m
LIE LACROSSE. 7:13 m Ar Lacrosse. 80. 8 :37 m
Le Ramsey. .... Isis p m LIE Ramsey. IL :25 m
LIE Albert Lea. 2:27 p m LIE Albert Lea. .l0:l0 n
Ar Fulda. ..... 900 p m LIE Fulda. ...... 3:45 m
LIE Fulda. ...... Z: 100 m Ar Fuda. ...... 700 M
Ar Flandreau. 10 :00m LIE Flandreau. 100 p m
W. II. BARRON, General Ticket Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-28

Daily, except Saturday. t Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul at $40 p. m :, reach
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bismarck CD
The following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Dead.
wood and all points In the Black Hls, also for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at St. Paul with trains
10 and from all points East and South.
In effect Dec. It'll, 1879.
H. Z. SARGENT, Gen. Manager.
g. G. SANBoRN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
Schools I'm Escanbfa.

The Finance Committee of the Board
of Education of Escambia, Messrs. Will
liam Blount and P. X. Yonge, publish in
the Pensacola Advance of the 2Sd instant
an interesting statement, showing, among
other things, that there are now estab.
lished in that county So schools, being an
increase of ID, or e5 per cent, since 1875;
the number of teachers employed is ~. an
increase of u, or SO per cent, since 1876
the number of pupils enrolled is l475, an
increase of ees, or SO per cent, since
1875; the average length of term is l4l
days, an increase of 20, or IA per cent,
since 1876; the aggregate of days taught
is 2O7,975, an increase Of ll0,S2s, or liz
per cent, since 1875 the total expense Of
schools is 47,o7o.s5, decrease of sl,-
1885, or IL per cent, since. 1870; the
average expenditure per pupil is $e.ll, a
decrease of 1917, or 40 per cent, since
1879. Although the taxation for school
purposes was reduced in 1879 to 81 mills,
there have been erected IL sohooLhouses,
and school warrants have advanced in
price from so centssto par afa4 10 n
This is splendid showing, and one
which in itself is ample to silence every
Radical argument against Democratic ad-
HliniRtratiOn. sf, IL Hgn .ffe,t., +;
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

The revolt Of business men against
tariff revision, remarks the Philadelphia
Record, is about as sensible as the revolt
of business men against return of specie
payments. There were hundreds of mer-
chants and manufacturers who bemoaned
themselves and walked around with ashes
on their heads because the government
determined to force resumption. But the
day of resumption passed over without
any financial disaster Our present tariff
lies like an incubus on the business of the
country. 1t deadens internal trade and
paralyzes external trade 1t needs modi-
fication and adjustment, not to destroy
any industry, but to permit and to create
new industries. The business men who
allow themselves to bar the way against
a most necessary measure of relief from
frightful, indirect and insidious taxation,
under which the country groans are their
own worst enemies. A reduction in the
tariff on articles of general consumption
from present rates, so as not to exceed an
average of 80 to 35 per cent, would stife
no honest industry, but it would lift
load from the backs of consumers which
would tighten the hearts and revive the
energies of the whole nation.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

A trading politician, or . man who
e&n Be bought, is Of all persons the most
dssPirable and the most despisable; and
yet this 10 the character of the Republi.
en- candidate for Leutenant-G Governor ~
ssrti6sd 70 By sx-Senstor Conover. aThs
Dsnoer.tAs" be says, "oan buy up Led
uzkA saszv enough he i always ready
20 ssIl ont 70 the highest bidder, as hia
wbols political oourss shows. In fact, ]
aosbt very mneh II Lsdwith win even
Fots ths RsPlhliesa tacksts We hope
hs III Hof vOls ths Republican ticket, !"
- Glossy snyn L would be curse 70
rs sists % elset i /" and no good citizen
Ennss - hsFs : cuzps indicted On the
$50; bnt L,>dwilh NH haze 70 vote
sgna : q kis ON ~ NiIl and secord
-shs Dsnoeruss ron'f ~ hin % 40 %.
anf lk1lt ct
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICE!

For good and satisfactory reasons. the
mass-meeting heretofore announced to
take place at Tallahassee on Monday next
has been dispensed with. and, instead, a
meeting Of the Hancock and Bloxham
Club viii be held tn the evening at Gallie's
Hall
Hon J. r. Reed, of Pennsylvania, Gov
erDOr BlOxham, Hon. r. B. Hilton and
Colonel T. W. Brevard will deliver ad-
dresses, and It is hoped, as this is the last
melting Of the campaign, that our citi-
zens VIII turn out en- naGsse.
The ladies of Tallahassee are.especially
invited TO attend, and care will be taken
% provide them with reserved seats.
The entire membership of the Club
should be particularly careful to be pres
eut, and the colored people are cordially
invited TO come and hear the speeches.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

"A grand mass-meeting was held at
Perry, in Taylor county, on Tuesday last.
The Silver Cornet Band from Monticello
was present and great enthusiasm pre-
vailed. A mounted procession escorted
ethe speakers and band into town, and the
day will not soon be forgotten in old
Taylor. Hon. r. B. Hilton, Capt. ]. F..
Tucker, Major r. @. Psrkhill, J. r. Kim
brew, and other speakers addressed the
meeting.
On their way home the speakers and
band held another meeting at Tuten's, in
Madison county. F. w. Pope, Esq, was
here added 70 the speakers, and an stten-
tive and enthusiastic audience listened
with eager interest to the speeches. The
music was fine, and the visit Of the gen.
tlemen composing the Band will long be
remembered in the section where these
meetings were held. 4
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

- - - -. 1872 i
Early Wednesday morning IN imposing
cavalcade leff Tallahassee for the scene Of
the mass-mesting st BelIs Store, in The
northern part Of the county. Tho proceD.
sion, headed BY Snidsr's band in large
omnibus drawn BY four powerful horsess
and followed by carriage containing
Governor Bloxham and other gentlemen,
was comprised chiefly Of business and
professional men from the city, Who. sac
rificing their personal interests, turned out
to escort our next Governor to the place
where be was TO speak, and help TO swell
the immense crowds of people which met
him by appointment at the various places
previously designated. Large delegations
from Miccosukie and other points joined
the procession farther ont, and it was met
when near the appointed place by . troop
Of horsemen sent out as special escort.
The progress Of the procession attracted
the attention Of large numbers Of people.
both white and colored, who cheered lusti-
ly for Bloxham in response to the cheers
from the procession all along the route.
Arrived at Bells Store the local club
was called to order by the President, Mr..
J. @. Cromartie, and Mr.. B. Frank Walker
introduced the speakers, first Of whom
was Governor Bloxham, who made one of
the happiest and most effective speeches
his friends present had ever heard from
him. He was cheered Justify by the audi
ence, especially by the colored people,
about IS or 100 OF whom were present
Governor Bloxham was followed by DIR.
G. Troup Maxwell in an eloquent address
which was well-received, by Mr.. w. p.
Byrd, candidate for county judge, who
made many new friends by his good sense
and eloquence, by Mr.. r. G. Long in one
of his characteristic talks, and by Richard
Edwards, colored orator of no mean
talents. A large number of ladies were
in attendance, and besides adding the
sanctity of their presence to the occasion,
had, with their usual thoughtfulness. pro-
vided magnificent repast, enough for
many more than the large crowd present,
and all of the best and most delicious
viands, which we're heartily enjoyed by
everybody.
The meeting broke up at an early hour
in the afternoon, and large crowd ac-
companied the speakers to their next ap-
pointment at Dawkins' Pond, where they
were to speak that night. Arrived there
immense bon6res were built. and speeches
were made by Mr.. John S. Beard, Judge
D. w. Gwynn, Mr.. Long, Mr.. Vason and
Mr.. Snider, the leader of the band, whose
relation of his experience in other States
as compared with his residence in Florida
was received with shouts of applause.
The party went on yesterday to meet
the appointments at Sunny Hill and Mic
cosukie, and to-day at Centreville and
Tuskawilla. Tomorrow the weeks work
will wind up with grand barbecue at
the Natural Bridge, where it is expected
half the county will be present.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

The san and nsss Of Monday prints,
double-leaded, . communication from " A
Florida Property-holder," dated in New
York City, and filed with the widest
and most extavagant entreaties to the
stalwart few Ii Florida TO stand fast, and
the most ludicrously frantic aud laugha-
bly, absurd promises that if Florida will
only be good and 60 Republican this one
time. she win be "the pet State of the
new administration and can have any
thing she wants!'' ct cetera, Gd n0stseam.
The Sun dssd Press and its pretended
properly owner correspondent, must sure
ly know, a. well as its readers, that such
stuf can have no possible effect upon any
person in Florida except the few Federal
ofice-holders who are not only shaking in
their boots at the prospect of losing
their places, but shaking in their fidelity
and allegiance to the party, which, they
can plainly zee, will be powerless to pro-
vide for them. ...s.s. LII
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

80 I sa
mss Donl&A - - net vsftM Annp1e
Kseoo1A e 11s G3mmlmenese re -
pana16 II 49, rEamss GN9aa&
g. she nss z1eN 1mae34e -
= mGlnnz - ~ romseN I'm aM1 N.Ge&esr
4 amA III msA - h Hee 1Deayz =
< Hs-M@w ahs Bemamx was M<em@Ms
Abeue a9Uer q 0toE1y Interview.
special % 10 Nsw Osisans DsnssAtl
NEW YonK, October a4.-To-night
being Sunday the rooms q The committees
are closed and the bastle Of politics IL
transferred % the hotels tho corridors
Of which are jammed with eager crowds
discussing the situAtion. YF
The reply of General Garfield to the
Chinese letter has rather aroused . hor>
nets nest than allayed the trouble. In
conversation this evening at the Filth
Avenue Hotel and Brunswick, where the
wealthy leaders Of the party congregate,
they boldly proclaim their belief that it
il the right Of the employer TO obtain la
Dor ~ cheaply a. he can, and they say
the true position Of Garfield should have
been to acknowledge the letter and claim
he acted Is any one IN Congress under
his oath to sustain the laws should.
Information has reached here that Gar
field himself hesitatsa to deny the letter,
but was sent for TO Cleveland, Ohio,
where Stanley Matthews and other lead
ers Of the Republican party, in . stormy
interview Of over two hours, bulldozing
him into writing the dispatch of denial.
This, though, will hardly serve, as proof
after proof is forthcoming, and Garfield
win be again branded AZ liar. Indeed,
the whole matter has worked the ruin of
his party, for while the Tribune and
Times are denying he wrote the letter, the
Journal Of COnsnserce, taking its cue from
the capitalists Of the party, proclaims
that his views, as expressed in the letter,
are proper ones. This, however, does
not do in the manufacturing districts,
where Gar6el6s denial will be largely cir
culated, bat without avail, for the labor
ers who have been seduced are now re-
turning to their proper party in droves,
and in New Jersey, California, Connecti-
cut, Nevada, New York, and even in Mas
sachusetts, the doom of the Republicans
is sealed.
As to the State of Massachusetts,, where
Chinese labor was tried, General Benz.
F. Butler, who is now here, in converse
ton to-day stated that he felt more than
confident if the votes were properly
counted that that State would be re-
deemed to the Democracy
Understanding this the Republican
leaders are utterly INSCRIPTIONS and will
spare no efforts in Florida, South Caro-
lima and Louisiana. They have already
sent out 500 men to Florida, and it is
certain that they will make some sort of
effort even in Louisiana. This Is no idle
statement, and if the vote was as close as
close as it was in the last election they
will hesitate at nothing.
Late this evening it was learned that
Garfield would frame special denial for
the working men, but ] am assured that
there is ample evidence to settle the mat
ter effectively aud finally brand Garfield
as perjurer. The stereotypes are only
now waited for to furnish the public with
evidence that will challenge all contra
diction.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

s The Chicago zFi5sess, one Of the hoast-
ed and biggest Of the stalwart lsaders,
pronouncee the old South - the di1Ioysl
'sscfion Of the ooantFy. Wa evst ) lnors
brsS1ixfAeea falsehood fulminstsd 4 the
face Of Heaven, and for . purpose %
basef asks the Montgomery Advsrtisw.
The South disloyal section l-disloysl to
whatf She Is, indeed, disloyal to the Re-
publican party dislDyal sas the honest
Citizen is disloyal to the highwayman
that would throttle him IN his helpless
ness. She il disloyal 70 Radicalism, -
the patriot ID disloyal TO the tyrant who
ISLANDERS him and villifes his good name
and threatens to place upon hum the
badge Of infamy, who even seeks to lay
upon him aud his children burdens at
which liberty revolts and manhood 70
bells. But the solid South Is loyal to the
Constitution, to the laws, and to the
Union. Her loyalty has been renewed
and refined by the blazing fires of battle
and through seas Of suffering -such men
- no other section has known and no
other States have experienced.
In what other section 10 there today
such yearning for peace and fraternity 2
In what other State is there such strug-
gle in the path of progress and prosper
ity, such q widespread and earnest sub
mission to law, and such stern devotion
to duty? Where does q more genuine
patriotism prevail, or where are fewer
crimes and less of lawlessness to be
found ? In all the virtues of brave peo-
pie and honest governments, the South to-
day is the peer of any land beneath the
sun. In all that is true, honest and of
good report she is the superior Of those
whose meanness delights in abusing her.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

The World boasts that New York is
to be the banner State " for Hancock.
Only twice (ls7l-72) during the past
thirteen years have the Republicans bro
ken Democratic control by majorities. In
1878 and 1879 the Republicans obtained
the State upon pluralities in consequence
Of Democratic dissensions. In 1867, 1868,
1859, 1870, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1875, and
1877 there were Democratic majorities of
the most pronounced character upon the
general vote. Last year the united Dem
ocratic vote reached 49, $50, while the
highest vote cast for a Republican State
officer Comptroller wadsworth) was
43s,25S. In 1875 Mr.. Tilden received
521, 94s and Mr.. Hayes 4s9,2O7. New
York was Democratic State in the
Presidential elections of 1868 and 1876.
" And New York will remain a Demo
cratic State in 1880 because her Demo
cratic forces are united, enthusiastic, well
disciplined and not disposed to sacrifice a
single campaign VOTE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29
Tampa Guardian.l

Tampa Guardian.l
We know nothing of the political
management in the State of Maine further
than what we learn from the public jour-
nails; but here in Florida we do know
something about the management of some
men, who have forced themselves as lead
ers of the Republican party to its detri-
ment, and to the displeasure of intelligent
Republicans of the State. Such men have
no interest in the States welfare, nor in
the prosperity Of any citizen. Their greed
for money has caused them to sacrifice
every principle of honor by stirring up
race prejudice, causing the colored people
to hate the white people, thereby beget-
ting hatred in return, and by sowing the
wind of discord and riding into prominent
positions upon the whirlwind of race
prejudice. Such men have caused colored
men in Jacksonville and in other places
to insult white Northern and Southern
Republicans. Inexperienced as to men
and party principles, they desert and in
suit their best friends to crafty and place
in Office their worst enemies. No Dem
ocrat can be worse enemy to the colored
race than the irresponsible carpetbagger
who teaches him to hate the white people
among whom he is obliged to live, and
from whom he derives his daily support.
These men are known to intelligent Re
publicans to be faithless in every position
in which they have been placed. They
are faithless in all things and true to
nothing. Whenever they cannot control,
they will try to disorganize the party to
which they profess to belong. Who has
been the greatest disorganizer of the Re-
publican party in this States Every one
who knows anything of our political his
tory win readily answer, Simon B. Como
yer. Who has the blacklist financial rec
ord Of any Republican in the Statep ST.
mon B. Qdnover. A column of similar
questions might be asked with an appro-
pirate answer pointing to Simon B. Como
ver., And yet, with an unprecedented i'm
pudence, he will push himself forward and
ask Republicans to support him for the
highest Office in the State. It is singular,
and - true as it 10 singular, that no man
can be found in this State who has not
more respect for himself than to say that
Conover ID his first, choice for Governor
Of this State. Let every one who reads
this ask himself and inquire Of Others
whether Conover il, his or their first
choioef If he 10 not the first choice of
some one besides himself for the office of
Governor, it shows that he lie unfit for
thets eaice and should not receive the
sapPoft Of Republicans. I'VE willlsay to
orr contemporary, the ztdvelgsr. that the
0opover REM eraterI has caused, % won
idsE1pl freezing out 2 here, and those who
Are not entirely frozen ont ,, Of the party
uare % coolsd by the Simon pure freezing
pr6oess that they are isft ii { torpid state
-,withogt sphl oieptI warmth to work for
tie Gtate ticket Tor Governor. This, how
eyer, viii not Affect the Natioual ticket.
for every Repqf isE e We know,
"a Gin6nh ID kphl1xf}y willldot hurf
GaraslRsn Atthir 6ne v6ts.is
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

g. Augustine Press, October ma slais lvoM
10oyernor Drew, IN an interview published
In the New York Weird, says the principal i'm
migration 70 Florida since 1879 has been negroes.
We-call on the good people Of 81. Johns county
10 help put the State administration back into the
hands Of tho Republicans, under wAom there was
. large immigration Of men with money who
conspsses u is niggerizing' the State
Having seen Governor Drew and called
his attention 70 the above statement, he
has authorized rs to say most positively
that there ID nothing thst h true in the
whole paragraph. While in New York
recently he was called upon by ! Worscl
reporter, who reported IN the following
issue Of that paper sportion Of the short
conversation which took place aThs re
mark concerning large negro immigration
was stated IN the World exactly the re-
verss Of what 'Gcvernor Drew said, which
was that there kad BEEN : largo plIsss i'm
migration, and De add9d that thefs would
be - many colorsd Dsinocras ac votes caat
81 the Novsnbsr elsctibn aswhite Re.
publicsn votss;o that tho recsnt census
showsd whit1F voting maiohtys ofsSSer
tkfes thous6ud III ths tg1se, snd 3hst Il
wssl hisll dIalhck bSlisf tt&t FiosadAs
'Deaioof1tio iiajofisy V66ld lhSs beSsl6v
shat 6edse. SO ti''F n oisiss noitsnrta
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-10-29

Not only is it our policy but our in
fsrsaf IN eveTy respect to encourage inanai-
grafton and build up our &cte. To do
1his soe must carry ont a broad policy
thar leiH meet the approval Of intelligent
Northern men, invigorate our school sys-
fem, and do everything to populate the
SAFE That is The great demand Of The
hOlr, and # elected 1t aoiH be my pride as
a Southern man TO ShOto that I haze tie
capacity 70 comprehend n.-W. d. BLox.
HEM.