davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06
.s14777 50

Receipts and Expenditures on Account of
County Fund from Feb 28th, 1881, to
Feb. 2sth, 1882.
Feb. %, 1881. Balance in coun-
ty treasury ury...............$ 50 SO
May 81, 1881. Settlement tax. 2786 70
Sept. 80, 1881. Settlement tax. 2278 %
Feb. %, 1882. Settlement tax. 1904. SO
April II, 1881 Probate fee. rs. 90
June 3, 1881. Interest on deposit 90
June ], 1881. Interest on deposit 5965
July 8, 1881 Interest on deposit 10 88
Aug. 3, 1881. Interest on deposit "a
Sept. 3, 1851. Interest on deposit 7SO
Sept. Is, 1881. Interest on deposit s 90
Oct. 19, 1881. Interest on deposit 1856
Nov. II, 1881. Interest on deposit IL "A
Jan. 2, 1882. Probate fee.. 1000
$6577t Is
E==@=1
Feb. %, 1892 Balance in county D
treasury. .$1344 10
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06
FoR SALE.

For SALE
A good farm of 1875 acres, miles from
town; 50 acres under CIVILIZATIONS; good
buildings. For further information ap-
ply to J. P. Cater, Princeton, Minn.
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06

We hereby certify that the foregoing is
a correct statement Of the financial af-
fairs, the receipts and expenditures of
Mile Laos county, from the 2sth day Of
February, 1881, to the 28th day Of Feb
ruary 1882. SYLVESTER COVE,
Chairman County Commissioners.
Attest:
/. S. MUDaErr, Auditor.
March 2lst, 1882.
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06

The management recognize the fact
that hotel will not run itself and are
determined by strict attention to business
and courteous treatment of their guests
to merit large share of public patron
age.
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06
ST, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS &
MANITOBA RAILWAY co.
LAND DEPARTMENT.
A. M. FRIDLEY. /.

Agent of the Company, will be at Becker
on the first Tuesday; at Elk River on the
second Tuesday; at sauk Rapids on the
third Tuesday; at Princeton on the
fourth Tuesday; at Spencer Brook on the
fourth Wednesday; at Santiago. on the
fourth Thursday; at Rice's Station on the
third Wednesday; and at Anoka on the
second and last Saturdays of every
month, for the purpose of transact ing
business connected with the Land De-
partment of this Company.
JAMES b. POWER,
Land Commissioner.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19
Charleston News and Courier Sept. IA
The Outcome of the "Republi-
can" Convention.

Six years ago the control of the public affairs
in South Carolina was wrested from the gang of
black and while plunderers who, under the
name of the Republican party, had for nearly
decade used every department of the Govern
ment as an agency for robbiug and degrading
the people. and who had brought the State it.
self to the brink of ruin. Everybody sees and
admits the wonderful change for the better
which six years of Democratic administration
have wrought in the condition of South Caro-
lima j.; and the taxpaylng citizens are resolved
that, come what may, their interest shall never
again be suffered to fall into the keeping of the
harpies who flourished in Columbia during the
years OF good stealing"
But the motley crew who found life so pleas
ant in the palmY days of the Robber- Governor,
hungry and shabby as they now are, have not
yet given up the hope Of inaugurating another
carnival of plumber and proaigacy. Trading on
the devotion of the poor ignorant blacks TO a
name, these land pirates have just held their
Republican" Convention in Columbia In
| their eagerness To regain the power TO bleed the
State, they have at last completely thrown off the
mask. They no longer waste time in prating of
Republicanism or its nrincinles but have Carried
hackers" and avow their purpose to make com
| mon cause with any body who will help them to
undo the reforms and upset the honest govern
ment with which South Carolina is now blessed
1t is well that the lines are at last SO shar ply
| drawn. 1t is well that the uuholy alliance
against the civilization of the Cavalier and the
Roundhead has been contaminated and pro-
claimed. Every man In the State can now I'M
derstand the issue. The South Carolina Green
hacker" is now no more of puzzle and my
terry than the South Carolina Republican"
They are indeed but different names for the
same thing; and the common platform of both,
in the candid and epgrammatic phrase of one
of their foremost champions. is" Not Honor.
"but Money!
1t will require no stretch of the imagi-
nation to make the situation in South
Carolina, as thus described by the Ne,os
and Courier, applicable to the situation
in Florida. The so-called independent
movement here, like the Greenback move
ment in South Carolina, is simply the
handmade of Radicalism. Radical lead
ers avowedly encourage and embrace it
as the 4" entering wedge for restoring the
Republican party to power" Let the
reins once get back into their hands and
it needs no prophet to foretell " another
carnival of plumber and profigacy."-
How do the payers of Florida like
the prospect?
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19
New Orleans Times Democrat. September IA. !


The failure of Governor BI0xham, of Florida.
to make an application TO the Marine Hospital
Service for assistance for the unfortunate and
afflicted people of Pensacola IL inexplicable 10 u.s.
The fever has now been prevailing in that tow
for two weeks ample time in which to get the
entire matter before Surgeon-Geperal Hamilton
at Washington, and TO secure ell tile relief needed
DIR. Hamilton Is custodian of fund of 500 600
voted tor the relief Of yellow fever sufferers, and
has telegraphed all over the country his willing
ness TO all ell applications made 10 him. but he
has not yet heard word from Florida
In the awhile subscriptions are being rails
ed, here and in Mobile, to aid Pensacola We
have not started any subscription simply because
we did not see the necessity OF calling for private
charities when one word from Governor Blox.
ham would secure from the government ten
times the relief that private charity can give.
Our warmest sympathy is with the people of
PensacOla. II they need any aid they can safely
count on New Orleans 70 give Il and on the Times
Democrat 10 aid, financially and editorially. any
scheme Of assistance; but we advise, as being
the wiser course, an application, through Gov.
ern1r Bloxham, for portion of The 100000
voted by Congress for the benefit Of cities attic
ted with the yellow fever. That fund 10 more
than sufficient for the present necessities Of Pen
sacola Should moro be needed, New Orleans,
which owes % much, In its days Of suffering
and pestilence, 10 The charity of America, viii
respond with heart with soul and with her
purse. ~
We are surprised that . journal like
the Times Democros should have made
such sweeping statements without proper
authority. Certainly its special from
Pensacola. published in the same issue,
furnishes no warrant for such charges.
The exact reverse of these statements is
true.
As far back as August 2sth, before the
yellow fever was even declared epidemic
in Peusscols, Governor Bloxham tele.
gnphsd Surgeon General Hamilton, ask
Ing that the requisitions from the Board
81 Health BE- hpnored. Since then, be has
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

We do not see that the Governor is
called upon to issue q proclamation" as
the Jacksonville Times suggests, guar
anteeing projection in advance to wit
nesses who may be summoned to testify
in the Savage and James murder or who
it is said will only come forward and tes-
tify in the event such protection is assured.
The fall term of the Circuit Court for
Madison county commences on the second
Monday in October, when the grand jury
of the county will no doubt be especially
charged with the duty OF investigating
the murder. The State Attorney, Mr..
Blackwell, will have the matter of the
investigation ia his charge and he has re-
ceived the most positive assurances, we
believe, that the power of the State will
be exerted to protect witnesses and juries
whenever the proper forum shall certify
that such protection is necessary. We
find no authority for the Governor to act
on mere rumor in any case. His power to
empiOy Iuc uAiIdi 10 AhiScu W INC PiC
servation of the public peace, to the exc
cution of the laws, to the suppression of
insurrection, to repeIling invasion, to the
protection of life, liberty or property.
There must be some overt act or pressing
danger to Justify the summoning of the
militia 1t is not now known that there
will be any occasion for employing the mill
tary In the shape of a guard or otherwise
in the investigation soon to take place,
and it is enough, under the circumstances,
that it is understood that no needed pro-
lection will be withheld but even "pro-
lection cannot be given except in subor-
dination to the civil power. The Gov
ernor cannot force his militia or guard on
the court. The very presence of armed
men in or around the courthouse, unless
called for by the Judge, would be grave
violation of law, of which the court
would no doubt take instant notice.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

Az natural sequence female ssndenu are being
admitted into colleges whsrs oaly male ssudenss
were formerly received. In the State Normal
Collexe in Tennessee both sexss are educated To-
gether. In Virginia Ii Is seriously Dictated 10 adj
init female students In number Of the old essAb-
lished colleges. In many Of the high schools al
the North and also here in the South both sexes
are educated together. II has been tried with
success in Florida. and the plan works well A
generous rivalry Is created The boys are put
on their mettle to do their best. They become
more studious and their department too Is
changed for the better. Every teacher who has
tried this plan approves of it And every parent
or guardian who takes sufficient interest TO note
nit the great advantage gained by the cO-educA-
ton of the two sexes
But" says some person, / can never suffer
my girl to 90 to The same school with boys"
And Why, prayf Do you fear love episodes. OF
other contamination; Pay, which b the worst,
the recting together in the same class or permit
ting your daughter 10 be visited by the same
youth you will not permit her 10 recile wish
1t is no harm for young misses Of fifteen or six
teen to receive lads attention, Tor him 10 escort
her to church. take moonlight strolls, and have
almost unlimited opportunities to fall in love
And yet it 10 q terrible thing to have them in
the same building, sitting in different study
rooms, and not allowed TO speak together
Away with such unlounded prejudice. II Is a
relic OF Eastern barbarism and unworthy of this
nineteenth century Rear girl In the seclusion
of convent and then launch her into the gay
vortex Of society, and what too often happenss
But when the two sexes are reared together they
better understand one another. The girl finds
that man is not her superior in everything, and
though as she becomes a woman she may respect
the man, yet the Establishments he may heap
upon her deceives her not. In the schoOl-room
she learns TO measure her powers with the steiner
SEX and is thus better able To reject the evil and
choose the good. PROGRESS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19
The Storm "a .Carrabelle-The
Steamer Mobile Beached.

CARRABEILE, JAMES ISLAND. Fla, sept IL, 81
Editor FEOr5diaR: The gale OF the 9th struck
US with great force. AT sunrise the wind rose
with the sun and increased in velocity until l.
at night. II commenced blowing with rain from
the northeast, and went round 10 the southeast
and south AT midnight il suddenly changed
10 the west, when the water commenced falling
and our anxiety was over. On examining the
results, we congratulate ourselves that NO lives
have been lost, and no dwelling houses bluwn
down. The saw mills were the principal suffer
era The Carrabelle Lumber Company lost theiT
slab carrier and part Of their smoke slack, while the
Pioneer mill had one-lhird Of ils upper story de-
molshed, and the lower story and engine room
well packed with logs, slabs and other drift
As yet in neither mill Is any machinery found
10 be much injured. Ii viii be two weeks BE-
fore they can be running. The bOOms gave way
about dark, and logs were WALKING about in All
directions About one million feet Of 2wn
lumber ornaments the shore for mile or two.
the greater portion 10 safe. bur collecting the
drift viii be expressive. The damage % each
concern win not be Gar from two thousand dol
lars.
The barres, all our sail erAils and The steamer
Ourtis are high and dry. A60rdiug an szcellsns
70 repair their hula Thrss vszssls
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

Gadsden,' in the Spectator of the
9th, in giving an account of the "whoop-
ng-it-up-for- McKinnon meeting after
Skinner had been nominated by the reg
ulars, puts Leon down for $500 majority
for McKinnon Wouldn't " Gadsden y
allow few votes to Skinner? But isn't
the correspondent little out in his reck-
oning? Dragging is cheap, but some at
tention to facts never hurts a boaster. In
1875, with all the election machinery in
their hands and Bowes here to slip in his
" little jokers," and voters going to the
polls from the cradle to the grave, includ-
ing convicts, and all voting early and
often, the largest Republican majority
ever given in Leon to any State candi-
date was 2,Ol9 and Stearns got that Two
years later Conover got 1881 majority
and now we are told McKinnon is going
get $500! The Spectqtor's proclivity to
boast reminds us of little story told by
q Nevada paper, as thus:
The bad cowboy from Bitter Greek was on the
ComstOck last night. He went into the Gem
saloon and thus described himself: /" I'm race
horse 10 advance and q tortoise in retreat /
When you hear my voice above the racket you
kin begin to measure of land for a graveyard ~
About this time the rsce-horse found himself
doubled up in corner, and as he sadly wiped
the dripping blood from his nose and bullying
upper lip he exclaimed didn't mean to cast
no slurs onto this place, for hers know the
lands measured of and the graveyard estab-
lished."
"The lands measured off and the
graveyard established for poor McKin-
non and we have a strong suspicion that
his organ begins to see that he is Already
/" doubled up"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19
CoIum bia County Nominations.

The convention of yesterday, says the
Lake City Reporter of the 18th, nomi-
mated for the Senate Hon. S. L. Niblack,
and for the Assembly the old representa-
tives, Messrs, Moore, Getzen and Tolbert
all men of ability, active workers and
and having at heart the true interests of
their county and State. 1t is a repre-
sentation that Columbia can and does
take just pride in. They are more capa-
BILE of rendering efficient service from the
very moment they take their seats to leg
islate than new men would have been.
They are the right men in the right place
Three loud, ringing cheers for our nomi-
nees of yesterday!
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

Mr. Bisbee proposes. he says. 10 ventilaie Gen
eral Finley's Congressional rroord- He Il ANA.
welcome 30 do 50, as be has none ii his On,
Mr.. Bisbee's record would b. found around a..
Executive Department. here be was mauinu.
lating and laboriDg in the aIl-impoFlaHi busipe..
Of dispOsing Of federal Offices in Florida r..
political friends bring the judges. his whale H..
hticzl life has been given 20 offer hoIling an
Office getting tor himself AID his frieua..
whether in sg out Of Congress, he has h.,
busy manipulation OF Ofices-PuIting IN a ma
al one time, and turning him 0ui f0I more in.
huenlial or Inscriptions one The next tine L..
boring necessarily in this selfish and nsr1es
Geld, he Is utterly unknsIwn a. aslvocAIiug An.
principles or committed T. any policy. In a.
departments. and especially IN ghe appauiiar
Offices, much has been heard of Mr. Bi-ls-. !.
The halls Of Congress very little, except IN Al
vocaling his own claim THIS phase q Mr. Rs
bees public career n thoroughly understood IN
intelligent men Of his own parry tie has b.ls
in his hands the lOaEes and fishes of ufhcisi A
pointmen's. and has sought - make hiu,.sr
feared 10y his presumed control ct leieral pair.,u.
age. and 10 control the negro vote through H.
Efforts of those whom he considered pledged A.
his Interests by favor and rewards conferred
The peol le Of this District vii naturally On
iFast the two men, the Comparison xiIi IA b.
favorable 10 Mr. Bisbec.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

Marianne Courier. Septerher y
McKinBon has returned from the Republican
Conventi0n-ralher Quincy --looking presiy
sick. Oh Course he did not attend The Csnu.nfs.a
bui only happened % be IN Quincy a The liue
Such condolences We frequently read IL I
looks rather rough 10 Us 10 be rsis1se.I b. Rali
cal Conventional 0uIcast q bofh political ~
ties We gave friend McKinnan good adsas
some time since; be did nai bed IT, and mn Be
Can see too late the folly Of not listening o. q.
EUcHEEASSA, September The prubzbizHy
IS that We Vii have regular scrub nee ID
this county Five or SIX candidates are ALREADY
out for the Legislature, al iorcol ont b. Their
fri6ndS When mans friends nj sqaarey ARR
him 10 run tor Office il l. Tegy lard ~ Teiusr.
Holmes and Walton are Hoi - for McKiuaoa
by any means On Tie c1nlF4ry, Ee vii give
Davidson y r0using maturity IN bolh euuniie=,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

Editor Of FIOridian AS some dissatisfaction
exists because Of the recent action Of the Board
of Education of West Florida Seminary in abol-
ishng the Male and Female Departments and
having the two sexes in the same building, re-
citing 10 the same classes, though pursuing their
studies in different rooms, propose to notice
this action of The Board.
While it is new departure for this commu-
nifty, 1t is but 10 accord with the method adopted
elsewhere. II woman is the help-meet OF man,
why should she not enjoy equal advantages in
mental training that she TOO may fill her sphere
acceptablyi She, too, is endowed with intellect
that can be expanded by proper training Here
tofore the curriculum Of female college has not
been as extensive as in the male, The higher
and mixed mathematics were discarded In the
former, because II was believed they were either
unsuited for Or above the comprehension of wo-
man. SO, too, were the philosophical DISGUST
tons OF Cicero 10 the Latin, while the euphsnious
Greek was discarded as being altogether unwor.
thy the notice Of woman. Such was the course
OF many OF our female institutes But In this
age Of progress we ind that there 10 much that
woman can accomplish e. we'll a. man, and
hence In not few Of our best colleges she Is put
on an equality a. 10 the course Of study pursued
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

The New York Globe is by long
odds the best edited and most wide-awake
negro organs in the country. It processes
attachment to the Republican party, but
has OF late developed disposition to
speak the truth about tn 9 colored mans
relation to that party. In a recent issue
the Globe says:
Whether they do 1t now or in the future, the
colored people of the South will turn to the Dem
Ocraeic party for that protection which the Re-
publican party has shown itself powerless to ex-
tend. Surrounded on all hsnds by Democratic
influences they certainly see il to their interest
TO break of an alliance which proves A draw.
BACK to them, as d whipped general will make
the best terms possible with his victorious an.
taQOngt
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

Tins sterling agricultural lournal m4kz -
appearance for the frst al noafh, m0re hz8t
some and attractive. II psssibie. lhaa ever Ws
opine thai the publishers imagine thai lh1aA1.s
Of our farmers have been Eailiaz ne cImiaga
the money season - indulge IN ne l1EzET
Of such splendid paper And ne dauh "a
they VIII fully realize Their expeciafious 80
surely the progressive farmer cannot Do Ei1haul
the old CEIfI1Efer- A farmer reoenllF said La
he had derived benefi from reading DR. g1nz'
4" Thoughts fur the Mon1h IN one uumbg
alone 10 more than remuBerzie I'm fur . Fez-s
subscription In every Issue DR. Jones Ez.s
out the farmers work Tor tie munlh IN nz-
terry manner Bsl Arp coutrlbales f,r e-ch j.
sue one Of his inimifablr itflerz
In the present namter Iae 4.E1resses a ise1
W NJ Browne, (Pnafezssr If AErczlEur-. q
Afhensl and 81 judge He1derson. Co.
sioneT of Agriculture Er Tx SAFE 81 Cess
before The Georgia AgriCElinIal C11Fsrliau g
Marietta, arr p1hIi-heL Bs<h 49, a.ILres=
are iull 81 Eisi0m and sound asIFine
The = 1 .qaiTy Drlzrfme1f~ 81 tie Fu1lrnaur
is one Of is ieadi1g f-a1uez- A. re-sa-liz
question that Is Azked ~ fzrzer = $500
by DR. losses This deParimezI i uEer - -
Caliir'sf0r lh4n In any alh-r $780, Tlaz-
eaiiun. Sssrlh - SSH
10 senf @ Jas p H4rrisun 4 Ca. 49,.
VII secure this jourual IN - =alzzzcl 1z1 -
pEUEed form. 81 on- FszE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19
,=-u--~-1z=zssF1TEMFWgFss..u

Notwithstanding the storm which so
blockaded the roads as to make travel
difficult, Colonel Davidson, our gallant
standard bearer, has been able to meet all
his appointments in West Florida, except
in Escambia and portion of Santa Rosa.
These will be filled later. He has been
accompanied by Senator Call, Colonel
Mcclellan and General Perry. General
Barnes joined the speakers at Campbell
ton on Saturday. Yesterday all the
speakers were at Mariana, from which
place Senator Call will proceed East to
join General Finley and will probably be
with him at Leesberg on Saturday.
The meetings SO far have been well at
tended and every assurance is given that
the West will roll up her usual Democratic
majority in November. Independents and
sore-heads are scarce commodity west
of the ChattahOochee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19
Damaged by the Storm.

A private letter from Mariana of the
18th says: I" The damage done by the
storm in Jackson county is very great,
but have heard of no serious damage to
buildings and no loss of life. The roads
through the pine forests are blocked with
fallen timbers and all water courses are
full. The Chattahoochee river has over
flowed the low lands and the bottom land
crops are a total loss The railroad
through this county is badly washed up
and all work greatly retarded There
will be loss of about two months in the
time of construction or completion"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

sent two urgent appeals TO the same
source, imploring help for suffering
Pensacola. The only reply he received
was from Y. +. French, Acting Secretary,
to the effect that the Federal Govern
ment would not furnish assistance to local
Boards Of Health. In other words, be-
fore any of this 100000 appropriation
could be used, the Board of Health of
Pensacola must step down and out, and
give place to Treasury officials. The
gentlemen composing that Board were
appointed for their peculiar fitness. They
are men Of experience, not only in their
profession, but skilled in the treatment
of yellow fever They are working night
and day without reward, and have the
entire confidence of the citizens of Pensa'
cola. Then why will this red tape de-
partment demand the removal of such
compel ent and faithful officials before it
is willing to help the suffering? Tele-
grams from leading citizens of Pensacola
show conclusively that if Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton will assist only upon the
grounds that the local Board of Health
should be superseded, then they prefer to
do without his aid. Gov. Bloxham has
made every effort to secure the much
needed assistance, but as yet can only
obtain it by an effort to degrade the
members of the Board of Health in ask.
ing their designations. This, if we are
correctly informed, the people of Pensa-
cola do not desire.