davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
The Internatfonal Sunday schesl
C6mVemea0m.

The Third international Sunday School Con-
ventisn win be held At Toronto. Canada, June
s2d and 2Sd Excursion tickets are to be put on
sale at Atlanta. good to reitrn within thirty
days, for ts01O,
The party win leave Atlantis June 18th; win
visit Niagara Falls and many other places o.
interest. This promises to b6 enc Of the mos
pleasant excunions Of the season.
The Executive Committee Of the Florida
State Sunday School Association, will appoint
delegates to the Convsntion 1t Toronto. some Oh
whom havesexpre@ed : dstsminatios . asssne'
and We shah be glad 10 know that gocdy
number Of visitors win accDlppany ths parry.
! am 10 correspondence with the proper authos-
tiles, and vim doubles secure the usual excur-
sisn rates lof he Flprids dslsksfpa 20 join ne
party 81 Atlanta. D. q kLAcA
Cor. gec Fla STATE 81 O. Assoclasion.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

The Cincinnati Ehquirr says: II Conkling
and Plat are defeated they and their followers
will take their revenge AT the polls. They will
have great pFovOcaiiOn for 50 doing. II will be
alleged that Conkling is powerless without pat
ronage; but by that very token CoDkling will
take revenge upon the man and the party that
strips him of his patronage. The men behind
Conkling ami Grant in the Republican party In
this contest are too numerous TO be ignored, in
asmuch as the Republican party had scarcely
half of the voters of the country last November.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
Monticello opnssltution. juno Al

We learn from Mr.! ]. 8. Denham, express
agent. that up 10 this dale has beea shipped
through biz olics The present season, sos barrels
and - erhtss q Irish Ipoiatoes, and that the
prices realized hsss been generally satisfactory.
These poistoes wsfe nearly all raised In the Inn
mediate vicinity 81 Moniicello.-Fivs years
from today, We venture the prediction, Jeasrson
county WIN have arsaler number Of acrss Of
Iasd dsyoied 10 the culture Of vegetables than
any comfy n Florida Our soll i wen adapted
T. truck. gatdeuins. and ~ that Il necessary 10
start booa Il ssid badness b railroad con-
necslng ~ viii The Georgia railroads
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

EeDDUcoM AuVHuCoI
lit IL with pleasure we learn that H. A.
Crane, editor and proprietor Of the Key West
Key cfEhs CAT, has had himself naturalized as
citizen Of The United 6tafeA Il is bat becoming
that one Who has 20 much to say about the way
In which opr governments. both Stale and ma
tlonaI, should be conducted, should himself be
10 position to profit By the ideas which his
powerful brain excogiates. No brighter thought
ever entered Cranes Uranium than that which
prompted him TO lake this siep.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

From the Springfield Reppbiean.l
Private Secretary Nichol went 10 Garfield one
morning recently, and said: Conkllng says be
wants chance to look sou In the eye and tell
.you you are Q liar. How much longer, General,
are you going to stand this sort OF things" And
he fcpofls Garfield 90 replying 10 those deep
gulteral lonee that he uses when meat excited
He wants 70 look me Il the eye, does he Z Let
him como into this room and win look him In
the eye when he comes In, and give him my
boot when be goes out
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
t. Louis Globe Democrat Raging Stalwartl
A Savage Slap at Garfield,

The attacks upon Mr. Conkllng which such
newspapers as the Cincinnati Commercial are now
making would be much stronger II something
Mobilier and the De Golyer contracts, and things
Of that sert But unfortunately for the CONNER
eias and its allies, Mr. Conkling never stole any
thing, and his intelligence always enabled him
to distinguish between bride and a loan.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

NJ. Jeptha Gregory, IN old citizen Of Gads-
den county. residing = few miles from Quincy.
took advantaee Of The absence Of his Amily On
Friday last and set Ore 70 his dwelling ho1se,
which was Consumed with all that II contained,
inc!ading hinseif He he'd been insane, but was
supposed 10 be harmless at the time OF this
shocking occurrence.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

Nothing could be clearer than the duty of the
national administration to keep It's skirts entirely
clear Of reputation in Virginia In any form. The
Republican party can very well afford to bide its
time in that Stale, and any success purchased by
a compromise with the Readiusters would be. in
the long run, ruinous.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

~ SUBSCRIBERS will Observe the
toss TX. Mark on their PAPER, uAicA .sIsniass
their rEaH OF sU1scnzrrIox HAs RxrzxD. and
Govern themselves accordingly. AMER . paper has
,sen CROSSED TWICE. 1t win most positively Be dis
,atinued v the amount Of subscription u net ~
a,ttsd at once.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-09-24
Qs 1aaF Grib,.',s.
Pu1xksIxkD EvERy .sArUxD.ay.
H. 6RokMDAGE, PsaahAs, ssd Pvotri>t,y
Lives in the Hearts Of the People.

Lives In the Hearts Of the People.
A SORROW STRICKEN nation mourns all
that was mortal Of its leader, . warrior,
s.atesman and Christian. Washington still
lives in the hearts Of the American people
Lincoln, honest and true, stood nobly at
the helm during the fierce and bloody
storm which swept our fated land from
shore to shore; filing a place which he
alone could fill, until stricken down by the
hand Of the cowardly assassin. His mission
was fulfilled, while that Of our late mourned
chief was but begun. Our hopes Of possi-
bilities to be accomplished in remedying
the many grievous growing evils at our
doors, binding more close the bonds Of un.
ion throughout our land and lifting, as far
rs In his power, the nations morals to a
level with his own. But:his work, too, Is
finished; his high and noble calling left be-
hind; his body, dust to dust, his spirit to the
God who gave 1t. His memory fondly
cherished by his people will live forever
Ills virtues guide us on in paths Of peace
until the grim destroyer take us hence I'd
learn the mysteries Of eternity.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-09-24
President Arthur.

THE NEW PRESIDENT, on whom all eyes
are bent, has shouldered a responsibility
fully equallng the honors of the position
Not only must he take up the duties Of the
president, attend the thousand wants ofstate
and many thousand calls of those who wear
their souls and his, hunting for offices, but
more: The public mind, anticipating the
late calamity, has drawn picture Of what
might have been, the fallen chieftain's 3 acts
used for a model: And now the new in.
cumbent may expect praise or censure, as
he carries out this programme Of the peo.
pies making. 1t is fair to say, however,
much more is hoped for from the new ad.
ministration than would have been some
months ago.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-09-24
months ago

GU1rEAU, the assassin tre,nblts IN his cell
fearing his worse than worthless life may
prove sacrifice to appease the just indigna.
ton OF an angry populace. 1t is much to bel
hoped, that IL only for the good influence of
example, law may take its course; yet, the
long slow tedious trial, which will consumeI
a deal Of time and money and tresrass|
largely on the public patience, will be a
mockery, and end, perhaps, by giving the|
culprit some childish punishment.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-09-24
The Vice President Notified.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 20, l,:la a. m.-
4 Attorney General MacVeagh has just sen,
the following to President Arthur:
1t becomes our painful duty to inform
you Of the death Of President Garfield, anc
to advise Of your taking the oatl, Of ofiic.
as President Of the United States without
Eiclay:: II it concurs with your judgemen,
we will be very glad If you will come hert
by the earliest morning train.
(Signed) William WINDOW,
Sec'y Of the Treasury.
w. II. HUM,
Sec'y Of the Navy.
THOMAS l.. JAMES,
Postmaster General.
WAYNE MAcVEAGH,
Attorney General.
S. ]. krRKwoop.
Sec'y Of the Interior.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-09-24
p ATE N T S .

Inventors will Advance their Interests hy Employ.
ng an Experienced ATTORNEY resident in Washing.
Ion. r. \. LEHMAN, Solicitor OF American ANA
Foreign Patents, Washington, d. ~, has had years
ner Of Patents in the Patent Oiiice. All business
before the Courts, or the Department promptly IA.
,c-'iSd ~. rec e..itscnt upon SUCCESS. send tor
i.cular. T.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-09-24
The !'uacral Train.

The !'uacral Train.
= !.n>s BRANCH, Sept .u.-MacN Neash, /
twho manages the ru'no>a! of the rc.n;.'ns1
H,rum Long Branch t. Washington, >av>j
thc PENNSYLVANIA Railroad will >cn>; tourl
8roarIly, here Ia 1 used on the OCCASION,
4 The train ia be made up as follows: flrs'|
2car. baggage: second car, remains ut thcI
president aud escort: third car, Mrs. Carl
|tisltl and family: loartl, car. Cabinet antI
r 3,ur.von.. Ti.t ,,:,in will take the sannel
e:o,st., IL, when th. President was removed
No stops will bc made except tor water |
mo cnrrespoatnts accompany the ttaah
S3l, j., t.c ei,.si.c y! those mna.inG the az
G,wnyements for the removal, that the tran
= shall be run either in advance or after the
81 8rr.sid.nt's special, for observation or
"'her purposes. ING >p"cn'' 'ra'h WIZ ~, ne ,'
run SLOWLY. snt, all through trains will b.
laid over tor it to pass. The present inten-
ion is that the train she'll leave here a''ot''
zen o-mor,ow morning. and arrive III
| Washinyton between four and i've p. m
After lylnu in state in the rotunda Of thu
i canitol Thursday and Friday, the II.
naius will b.. taken charge of by thu
pcnnsvlv:,ia Railroad. and be conveNee
L iircct TO Pi.tsbur. thence to Cleveland
!, 1t is proposed that the coroncr's inques
m the Presidents remains, be abandoned
|by the local authorities.
! In England.
LnSDoS, Sept. co.--Thc death OF tn
president is the common theme ut CONVEX
f. ,.,;on aud regret. The same Is true al
over the country. Every sign ot sorro'
and respect is manifested.
!, LoNno~, Sept. ,o.--A meeting in Lon
Il don, under the auspices OF the America
:. Legation. will be held AS soon as prope
!. arrangements can be made.
8, Accounts continue to arrive OF nan'te'
:, tons OF sympathy in all the province q
}. England and Ireland, particularly at Corr
n in consequence OF 1t, intimate conhec.m ,,,,
!. with American shipping interests. In
bells of the Chester Cathedral were tolle
n and also some of those Of the churches
y the West End OF London. The erenin
n. papers published sympathetic Geographic
A d; the late President.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-09-24
has never seen in high station, and eacl
( taken early from US.

|wae taken early from US.
CHICAGO, Sept. ao.-Thc Tribune: The
heatff of President Garfield, though gener.
ally expected notwithstanding the prayerfu
|h0jtes of the civilized world during more
|thap eleven weeks, will fall like shock
|urn all. Long weeks Of suffering have
Fsetfed, II such thing were needed, to il.
|lus(rate the Christian resignation and clear
intellectual superiority Of this great man
thw fortnost statesman Of his county
Geheral Garfield died as Washington died. |
inca,rned by nation Of freeman and loved
by his country,nen for all the abilities
tl'nt constitute a great man even among|
lthrgreat men Of the earth. He died as
Lircoln died, the grief Of his countrymen|
Intensified by the horrible circumstances of
mnrder. lie died as the pure and upright
christian would prefer to die, with an un-
hl.snished record, wholly unmindtul oil
personal pain and Of the abrupt termination|
Of his highest political distinction, and
yrieving only for his cherished wife and
children, whose love and affection made
his home All earthly heaven.
SALT LAKE CRY, Sept ,o-The Trib
unt: At this moment it Is sufficient to|
say, the President is dead That an.
nounccment is sufficient to fill with tears
the eyes ot millions; to put the Nation inI
mourning. 1t is the sadacst message that
has sinitten the ears OF the American pco.|
pie for sixteen years. Reside Lincoln and
Washington he takes his place. and around
his dust all Christian people stand al
mourtfers.
New York Herald: Mr.. Garfield was
the twentieth President OF the United
States, and If we survey the whole list we|
shall not find a man more completely tvpi|
cal Of the manhood of the nation which
mad chosen him 10, the first Office in its)
yif
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10
THE INHERENT POWER OF RIGHT.

EDS. RECORD UNION: Nothing is ever
settled until adjusted upon a basis of exact
right. The principle of justice in every
issue viii sooner or later triumph. No re-
pose is obtained by compromise with wrong.
Temporizlng expsdiency sometimes reaches
delusive appearance of settlements wherein
wrong is triumphant. Issues may be settled
by deciding them only if justice presides
over the decision. The natural law in the
realm of morals is as potent aud inexorable
as in the realm of physical things. The
maxim, " So use your own not to prevent
the enjoyment in another of that which be-
longs TO him." which lies at the foundation
of society, will not suffer ultimate de-
feat in the settlement of any issue between
men or communities. When men have
equal title to property aud equal right
of enjoyment, that which to be enjoyed must
destroy its lneishboring property loses all
claim to legitimacy. The right to own and
enjoy does not carry with it the right to de-
stroy either the ownership or enjoyment of
the property CT another. To declare the
existence of such rigi by any judicial con-
clusion would settle nothing but rather uu-
settle everything. Where the emf yment of
ownership depends upon the exercise of
powers destructive of the property rights of
others, the property in the destructive cate
CORY ceases to be property, because the right
of ownership exists only to the extent con-
sistent with the enjoyment of other property.
The right of property therefore ceases at the
point where the enjoyment of such right In
terferes with a like enjoyment on the part OF
other ownership. Since the right to destroy
does not exist it cannot ask the protec-
ton of law, because the exercise of such
right is inherently unlawful. Do these axioms
find application to the issues between the
miners and the property in the valleys below.
They certainly do. II the mining operations
destroy the property in the valleys then the
miners exercise privilege inherently at war
with the rights Of property. One of the
maxims of Jurisprudence designed to aid in
the just application of law declares that lone
must so use his own rights as not to infringe
upon the rights of another" If property
values in the mines resides only in the right
to destroy property in the valleys, then the
attempt to realize such values is an infraction
Of the maxim quoted. Upon the maxim the
valley will rest its case A decision which
subverts it would root up the foundations of
society and overthrow natural justice. Moth
ing is settled until it is settled right, because
right is omnipotent. JosEPHus,
Marysville, September 9, 1881
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10
A BgAsrLY CLImATE.

On the very shores of the Atlantic, with
= sea breeze blowing, the thermometer in
the Presidents sick room at Long Branch
arose to 90 on the afternoon Of Wednes.
day. They have no cool places lower down
than the snowy SUBMITS of their noun
tains during the summer season in the
East. 1t is great pity that the national
patient could not get breath of the brac-
ing cold air of the Pacific Here we have
a coast which for ever a thousand miles
sultry weather is never known. Most of us
can realize what 81 in the shade at the
Cast is. We can recall the sitting sultri-
ness, the smothering staleness of the air,
with no remission night or day for weeks,
and so recalling these things can realize
afresh the blessings enjoyed by our Cali
fornia residents, when by a three hours
ride from any point in the State climate
made to order for any occasion can be
found, and where each tropical day ends
In the delicious GOODNESS of evening and
the iuvigorating GOODNESS of night. We
can follow the early spring. time as it slowly
climbs toward the SUBMITS of the Sierras,
and follow mellow autumn as it descends
the same slope to blend by an undefnable
line with the mild winter of the valley.
But 81 in the shade day and night, with
no place to escape to, deserves to be pro.
nounced beastly climate, calculated only
to make a we'll man sick, and make a sick
man die.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10

ration, each to the other absurdly unrea-
sonable. And yet the mathematical faculty
of men is not affected by the creed con-
sented to by the sentiments. II Eucnd
lived to-day, and still entertained his gen.
eral ideas, he would no doubt recon-
mend the amounting of the pistol OF
Guiteau as a means of curing the Presi-
dent. lust as in his time the spear
was treated TO cure the wound it had in
ficted. A Mormon may acquire the high
est education, and rank the best scholastic
ability, and still believe that 10. Smith
found the craven plates and translated
them through the Divinely appointed IN
terpreting power of the turin and thum-
mim." The Mohammedan may master the
science of astronomy, solve the most ao-
struse problem of mathematics, command
armies and rule empires, and still wear
amulets composed of texts from the Koran,
to avert death by lightning or cure the
govt. DR.. Miller, who with his followers
stood clothed in ascension robes awaiting
a coming which never came, was one of the
ripest scholars of his time. The guesses of
men concerning the will of the unseen
powers toward them beliefs in fates !;
omens of destiny, with all attendant and
kindred things, belong to the realm of
superstition. All supernaturalisms belong
to the night of the mind-they are the
dreams of sleeping reason; but the reason
may be strong, clear and unclouded in its
mornings of awakening. notwithstanding
the lingering superstition in the obscure
recesses of the mind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10
THE JEWISH PERSECUTION IN GERMANY

Even If there was no hateful race pro-
scription in the spirit manifested toward
the Jewish people inGermany, the PROPOSE
tion to expel these or restrict their equal
privileges would be absurd. There was
time when people could be removed by
expulsion, but that time has long since
past. The intimacy of communication be.
tween all parts of the world, and the in
troactive character of each part upon
upon every other, is such that the infu-
ence of people is not eliminated by ex-
pulsion. The Nation says: 1t is almost
"incomprehensible how any intelligent
"and self.respecting people, as the Ger
"mans are, can permit it to be said, or
"even to be suspected, that the Jews are
$50 greatly their superiors in prudence,
enterprise, industry and general clever
ness, that barbarous force and legal dis
qualification must be resorted to to pre-
Event them, feeble minority as they are,
" from gaining absolute prominence over
"great people," And to this the Nation
might have added the self-evident consid-
GRAFTON that the cleverness, prudence, en-
terprise and industry would still affect Ger
many wherever the field of its operation.
We in California have suffered
from Chinese panic. We have been
thoroughly alarmed at the industry
and economy of the Chinese. In
sober truth we have more to fear
from the industry and cheap labor
of the Chinaman in China than from like
qualities in those now in America. Pro.
duction does not cease to be an element of
competition by removing its field of &C.
tivity to some other country. All useful
products of the world compete IN the same
market. The grain fields of Russia,
France, Germany, England and America,
compete in common market. COMPETE
ton is therefore not eliminated by driving
class of grain-growers from one of these
countries to another. The enterprise, en-
ergy, and thrift of the Jews would be
transferred to another country if driven
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10

eating the taste which searches all the
world for the best, and plucks from the
past all that is pure and beautiful and
good; all that will adorn, beautify and
elevate; but We do condemn the perverted
taste that just now seems to be the chief
one esthetes possess, which finds OILY
beauty in the old, only grace in the an
Gent, only true art in the work of departed
ages; only the grand in the decayed past.
only the best in the accomplishments of
the dead and gene masters; and we do
hold that the present has quite as much in
it to excite the love for the beautiful, to
elevate the tastes, to refine the sentiments,
to enoble the character, to quicken the
imagination, and to make it, to the earnest
lover of the true and good, an age OF
beauty, grace and wondrous accomplish
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-10
LES wsERLy uNIoN.

In addition to its usual attractive and interesting
departments. IN addition TO its scholarly and
iucsive editorials and criticisms; in addition
20 its exhaustive news section; in addition to
its market stock ard local quotations in addition
to its poetry anecdotes and scientific miscellany il
addition to its special ricultural departments its
Household column, its perplexng columns OF puz
zes; in addition to all its we-selected brief read
ing matter, It's correspondence, its notes, and its
short paragraphs, WILL on and after the first week in
November, present serial story, to continue
geuty weeks, written especially for the RECORD
UNION by Junius Henri Browte, OF New York, an &C
oomplished literary Scholar writer and critic 1t is
entitled THE WAYS OF THE WORLD" and will be
found to be vivid picture of various shades of life
society and business circles in our own country,
and will be found to be a romance of engaging in
terest. The WEEKLY UNION is issued in eight page
semi weekly parts, one on Wednesday and one on
Saturday of each week, and both mailed to any
address for year for 81 so which makes it the
cheapest and best paper in the country for the
country home