davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-04

E0un who always tsfs sdvsntsss q he
wUUU /. good chances for making money that
sns offered sensrally become wealthy,
while those who do not impFoys such chances remain IN
poverty We want many men, women, boys and girls 10
work for right in their own lce es Any one can o.
the work property from the nrst start The business win
pay more than tan times ordinary wageB Expenawe ontf
fnrniehed nee. No who engages hs 70 make m0ney
rapidly You devpta your whole time 10 the work a.
e needed, ssnt frse. Address srxsoN Co. RslslsnA
AAfne. n0y5t1-1y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-04

Al Jacksonville y bayeEo~ a1orf Lac - a
polnts North or Wenf. uith u F-----s,
Jacksonville kallruad for F~ruMndi.s - -
steamers for All poin1a On ne 81 Iak-w -
vunnah Or CharIe1tuu
Al Baldwin viii ne Flnrida Trznzit zaEIruus a.
al South FI0rida, Ockl.z.ha rise- e. - -
without change Of cars. $50 f.r Geo. -
steamers 20 Gulf p0rts.
AT Live TAX By Aos- 5 and VITA - -
Florida and western k4iiroad Cor AIh1aE r. ~
vannah.
Al Iallahasaee with s. MMrkB Brmnek -
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and sAEu<anEn
At ChzfLabo0chee river VIA nt>zm~-~
hoochee on Sundays. and Es-rinEazn q -
Gays ior Ap4l.cnicoia. and rsturriag En- Ta.st.w
and Saturdays for Colunb1s. Ga
WM DAVIDSON. sur--5----.
General Mauazer
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-04
Notice of incorporation.

January 81, 1SS2-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-04

NOTICE

II sons entitled 70 distribution Of the estate Of
Charles p. Chaires late Of the county Of Leon de-
ceased arc required 70 present their claims the
undersigned, within the time prescribed BY law or
this notice win be plead In bar Of their recovery
and all persons indebsed 20 said estate win make
payment Immediately to the executors
SAMUEL P. CHAIRES,
JOHN A. HENDERSON.
January 8, 1682-6m Executors, &c
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-04
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
JACKSONVILLE AND PALATKA RAILWAY
COMPANY.

DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF THE LEG
ID islature of the State of Florida, entitled q An
Act to provide General Law for the Incorporation
Of Railroads and Canals, I" and approved February
H. 1874, notice Is hereby given required by said
act, that a company has been formed under the
name of the Jacksonville and PaIafka Railway
Company" to be invested it'll all the rights pow
ers, privileges, and franchises conferred upon
panies formed under said act, and acts amendatory
thereto, for the purpose of constructing maintain
ing, and operating a railroad for public use in the
conveyance OF persons and property. The said rail
road to be about sixty-dve miles in length. and
to be constructed, maintained, and operated from
Jacksonville In Duval county, in the State of Flor
ida, to a point on the Palafka and Indian River
Railway Company's railroad, at Palafka, in
Putnam county, in the State of Florida, passing
through or into the counties Of Duval, Clay and
Putnam, in said State.
MASON YOUNG,
New York City. y. Y.
ROSWELL H. MASON.
Palztka, Fla
ALFRED BISHOP MASON,
February IA, 1SS2-Sm Chicago. M
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-04
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
LIVE OAK AND ROWLAND BLUFF RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.

DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF THE LEG
ID isature of the State of Florida, entitled q An
Act to Provide General Law for the IncOrp0ra-
ton OF Railroads and Canals, and approved Feb-
mary ~, 1874 notice is hereby given, required
oy said act, that company has been formed under
the name of the Live Oak and Rowland Bluff Rail
road Company" to be invested with all the rights.
powers, privileges and franchises conferred upon
companies formed under said act. for the purpose
OF constructing. maintaining and operating rail
road for public use In the conveyance Of persons
and property. The main line OF said railroad viii
be about twentythree miles in length, aud viii be
constructed from point at near Live Oak, in
Suwannee county, to q point al or near kowland's
Bluff, in Suwannee county
II. s. HAINES
VIM p HARDEE,
HENRY NJ DRANE
January 81 lS82-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-04

Because It Is beneficial to the scalp and adds
to personal beauty by restoring color and lustre
TO gray or faded hair. Is why Parkers Hair Bal
sam is such popular dressing
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-04
Savannah, Florida and EEiEI
RAILWAY.


GENIAL BUPERIEInxnENTn oFrru1
sAvANNAn. Ga. NOg-uber - -
On and 1fter SUNDAY, Noxeuber = -
senger Trains On this roac vi ruI e. foilssE-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-04

Drzwing-noom Coaches belHesa $780, ~
Jacksonville On this tram.
Passengers from Savannah for sruusufrk -
this trzin, arriving e. Brunswick e soo
Passengers leave BrunsEick a. as A Il -.
AZ Savannah af 20 p ~
Passengers learing Macon - 10 A d EzuEIra
connect At Jesup Win his Eraiu fer Floridz
Passengers rom Fl0rida b. tnis tFnsn eunnns Al
Jesup with train arriving aE MMcsn q -MRM
daily
This train stops only az Jesup. WsgerasE. Edlnl
ton, Caiiahan and Jacksonville
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-04-04
eEInn AID IRInT711
PRkSLe0Lk nDE1TI


sAczz1sFuz4 k.r-Aa -
Go shs 60 s-i~ - e -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
Sheep Register.

Reasons why the American Merinc
Sheep Register must eventually take
tho place Of the State Sheep Registers
let. 1t is founded on q solid basis
- no sheep are admitted without an
examination Of hocks, as well as pedi.
grees.
ID. Mem that have sheep registered
In the State Registers are rapidly be.
coming members and having their
sheep registered In the American
Sheep Register.
Sd. Sheep that are registered in the
state Sheep Registers sell better for
having been registered in the Ameri-
can 1erino Sheep Register.
9TH. Men In tho west and south
want sheep that are registered in the
American Merino Sheep Register.
9th. All members Of the American
Merino Sheep Register that want to
buy rama want rams that are register
Cd In the American Merino Sheep Reg
lister.
! have lately examined sheep for the
American Merino Sheep Register IN
the states of Illinois, Michigan and
Ohio, that were bred by v. Rich, E.
n. Bissell and ii. s.. Brookins, of
Shoreham, Vermont; J. j. Crane, of
Bridport, Vermont; G. X. Williams, of
Whiting. Vermont; and from many
other focks that were registered In the
Vermont State Sheep Register. And
such ones Of them as / saw fit to accept
to the American Merino Sheep Regis
ter were valued much higher for hav-
Ing been accepted to the American Me-
rino Sheep Register.
G. r. JONES.
Hubbardton, vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06

Last year rain aud mud vere In
abundance. This year We sing . new
song.
We did not like Mr.. Narth'i
""years ago" pillow on the Arst day oil
January. this year. 1t was Sunday,
but tho last day Of last year plewa
were worked vigorously among NJ, the
only obstruction being surplus Of
mud.
"A double wedding came of al
West Cornwall, one day last week, and
Notwithstanding the water overhead
and the mud underfoot. the happy
couples launched quietly on the voyage
OF matrimony carrying the good wishes
Of all their friends.
notwithstanding the amount of rain,
wells are very low, and farmers are
turning their attention to moro perma-
nent water. We understand j. Watts
u Son, of Whiting, have contracted to
put up several Windmills and pumps In
town the coming season.
Mr.. Martin Wright, who returned
about three months ago from the In
sane asylum at Brattlebor0, In good
condition, has conducted his affairs on
his farm successfully and has done bus
incss promptly uutil last Tuesday,
when be was taken Ill, his old troubles
returned and at last accounts he was In
q sad condition.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
RIPTON.

We are pleased to notice that one
well-nigh intermina BILE law suit hai
finally. cone to - end In tthe County
conrt at its last session, and since tht
inertia Of the case have been fully, Il
not ably ,discussed here We feel impeli.
cd to say few words In regard to Il
We refer 10 Howard We. vt. Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, Al we
understand the matter, the insured
property was destroyed by Dire on the
att day Of the life Of the policy and be-
Gauae Howard had o few enemies and
lad been respondent In several criminal
trials In which he was acquitted or vir-
tually &c, land was . poor imam, he be-
came tho the target for q large amount
Of cheap chin music, charging him with
having burned bis own property for
gain, which coming TO the ears Of the
company they refused to settle and
adjust his claim and by reason Of prom
tsed testimony tending to show such
intent or act on Towards part, and in
the expectation of obtaining 1t, the case
was continued from term to term on
the motion Of the defendant. Since the
company expected In good faith TO
make such showing we are of the
opinion that the company only did
what was their bounded duty TO do In
simple justice to their policy holders.
A. matter Of fact 1t appears from all
the case that there never was any good
defence, and We congratulate the plain
TINS attorney, Col. L. E. Knapp, for
MS successful management OF the
case. i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06

NAbhs ooouco III " NOW xOTk markell
Describing the famous Washington
market New York correspondent says:
The regular market closes at 2 o'clock
In the afternoon, In order that the par.
ties may rest for the next days traffic.
The stalls are placed in the care Of a
Waterman, each Of whom serves q score
OF employers and receives enough to
pay him $40 per week. By dark the
entire market is deserted, but toward
10 O'Clock signs Of business reappear,
and BY midnight the preparation is in
full force. The market is ablaze with
gaslight. Here ct the wholesale meat
stalls one may see the huge wagons
loaded with quarters of beef, which are
quickly hung up on appropriate hooks.
Each quarter Is marked with Its owners
initials, and q commission OF ten per
cent. Is charged. About 600 quarters
Of beef are here sold daily. There, too,
are the long rows of slaughtered swine
glistening In the gaslight like an array
Of ghosts, while on either side car.
casses Of mutton stud the stalls.
These are fresh from the slaughter
houses, and will be gone before next
day at Ia O'Clock Five hundred NUT
tons are an average daily business.
Hero. too, aSe long rows Of swine has
let's, which bring ten cents each, and
also beef hvers, which sell ct twenty
cents. They are bought by sausage
makers, and also by dealers In blood
buildings, an aticle which finds sale in
New York, though most Of our readers
would refrain from its use even at the
expense Of hunger. By q O'Clock the
entire market, embracing four acres, is
astir, and the watchmen have gone
home to rest The array of fruit and
vegetables which greets the eye on
every side, embraces everything that
our continent can produce within q
space Of 1000 miles. The hardest
work Is now.to bS Iona for six hours,
during which time i, 900 retail grocers
with their wagons will visit the spot to
lay In their stock for the days trade.
You can hear the rattle OF their distant
wheels. and in half an hour the van.
guarl Of this army will be on the
ground. What . mob this place will
present in the course OF two hours
what tumult, what chatting, what oaths,
what wriggling Of wheels to get through
the impacted stseetl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
sALIsBuRy.

--Onr wood jobbera arc all hoping
for snow but the present Indications arc
very unfavorable. ~
Geo. @. Kelsey hss e handsome {
pair Of Devon oxen as any one can
show In The county. He also has
eighteen registered ewes that are
worthy Of notice By any sheep breeder,
The chicken pic supper given by
the Congregational society upon the
eve OF the 22nd was q success taking into
consideration tho stormy weather.
Receipts $50. =
The Sabbath school concert Sun
day evening was very pleasant enter
tainment. The exercise was arranged
by our superintendent, Cyrus A. Bump.
Those having part In II all did credit
10 themselves, It being thoroughly COM
mittsd and recited In ready manner
even to the very youngest. $50
Mr.. and David Ingalls opened their
no use Christmas eve to their friends
for social gathering and Christmas
tree. About one hundred of our towns-
people assembled and made merry the
evening and as 1t was nearly the tw enty-
fifth anniversary of their. marriage,
their friends remembered them by
presenting them cake basket, butter
dish. spoon holder and pie knife. The
ladies prepared splendid supper, and
all seemed to enjoy the evening, and
left hoping tthat our host and hostess
would live to see many returns Of
Christmas, and also that they would
live to entertain upon their fiftieth an.
niversary. ,a .-.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
BRHPORT.

Tho Sabbath school of the n, z.
church had . Christmas tree ON Mon
day eve; II was literally loaded with
presents. II was . success and Afford
ed tho children an immense deal OF
pleasure. There wa q concert In con-
nection with the tree and considering
the short notice they had for prepare
ton they did themselves much credit,
Among the reeiplents OF valuable
presents were Chas. Wing, Mr.. Muzxy,
and Mr.. Geo. Sollace. Our pastor and
Sabbath school superintendent we're
not forgotten.
The distinguished Robert Morris,
l.. l.. D., favored the Morning Sun
lodge Of Free Masons on Saturday even.
Ing, December ~, with . lecture. We
understand It vu very interesting
especially 10 Nasons, and on Eupdsv
eve be addressed TIE Sabbath school q
the N. 4. church, his subject related e
bis travels In the East. He mas beer
many years IN the Holy Land, and hil
descriptions were we'll calculated e
increase tho love Of Bible study. We
regret exceedingly that We could moi
hear course Of his lectur 90.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
A Rich Girl,a ROMANCE.

A IMPORTER Of the ESpress learned
nom M. james Holt Of Concho, the
particulars Of . history that properly
handled would make the web and wool
Of ~ romantic novel as was ever writ
ten. II q the story Of Q beautiful girl
who voluntarily leaves all the luxuries
and elegpncies Of Q beautiful home In
Philadelphia 10 follow o lover to the
Yilds Of Texas. Blanche Thomas was
ths only daughter OF parents who Law
ished upon her all that wealth could
purchase. Her dresses from Worth, her
equipages, her brown-stone house on
Chestnut street, were the envy Of many
and the ambition Of few. Her father
took her With him to Paris, where she
soon became the rage In the American
colony there. Many admirers had as
pired 10 her hand-many wealthy noble
men had offered themselves in marriage.
but al In vain. When pressed by her
father for an explanation Of her con-
duct she reluctantly acknowledged she
was In love, and had been since her
childhood, with the son Of the manager
Of her lathers coal mines near Pitts.
burg. This 30 enraged her father that
he forbade her even 10 mention the
young mans name again, and told
her abe must select some eligible
payty with six months or cease to be
biz hughter Thinking him to be in
EARNEST, and knowing him TO be q man
q his word, the poor girl packed up q
few clothes, and taking what money she
md In her purse Of The time, took pas
saga on IN outward bound steamer for
New York Arriving there she tele-
g4aphed 70 her lover In Pittsburg, who
did not even stop to change his mining
clothes, - afraid was no that he might
mis- tAe inst express that was to carry
him 10 the object Of his affections.
There wSs . quiet little marriage at
Gface church the next day, and the
spoiled child Of fortune was the
wife Of bfAwny, muscular miner.
After much bought and q great
amount Il planning IL was decided
70 come TO Teras and here build for
themselves . home. He pre-empted
and purchased land and sheep in Taylor
county. built house Of Two small
zoom1 and while she cooked, washed
and attended 10 the humble avocations
Of household drudgefy he looked after
the sheep and cultivated few acres Of
land. a year Of perfect but quiet hap
ptness passed BY, when the husband |
broke his leg and the work Of Watching
the sheep devolved upon the wife. One |
afternoon, - she was walking toward
the house IN her simple country dress,
. party Of gentlemen rode up and one |
Of themeHas her father, who had been
searching eor his daughter since her de- |
paxture from Paris. Oalm reflection
bad taught him that hers had, after
All. been the better choice, and he was
only too glad to recognize in her hus-
band . son-inlaw. BE persuaded them
10 give up their home in Texas for
: time and return with him to Phila-
dslphiA-Sds Asso'sio (Teras) Express.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
Can't. Kidd,

William Kidd was born in Scotland,
and executed, in London In 1701. BE
followed the sea from his youth, and
was sent out by England, in 1896, to
cruise against pirates. The king, the
shareholders in the vessel, Kidd and his
crew were to divide the booty obtained
among themselves. After he had been
cruising about three years news was re-
ceived In England that Kidd, himself,
had turned pirate. and orders were
given the New England colonies to ar
rest him. He was persuaded to land at
Boston, where he was seized and sent
TO England, and, after an unfair trial.
In which he was allowed no counsel,
condemned to death. He had concealed
treasures ON Gardner's island, but
there are no grounds for the popular
belief that other treasures somewhere
lie hidden which has never been dis
covered.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
Hubbardton, Vt.


a policeman In New York city has
.uee0eded In tanning eight rats and
teaching them many Interesting tricks.
Thar most interesting Performance,
however. = '.playins soldiers" The
policeman opens the cage door and
plays . lively air on the fife. The
Iats prick mp their ears, and led by the
captain. Who Il distinguished from
the Others bys rcd ribbon which he
wears around his neck. march out in
single dh on 10 . platform in front Of
the cage. They then form two abreast.
and after walking around the platform
they form solid column In the centre,
- though Whiting for orders. At the
command Of their teacher they form
four abreast and rise upon their hind
legs. They nsxt seperate and form two
bodies 81 either end Of the platform.
They rush d each other with apparent
Jury, and mock battle is fought. A
shrill note from the Afe causes them
again 70 form In single hle and march
back Into tho cage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
3hihhltburg Resisttr
Notices.

-Get your shipping tags, strung OF
unstrung, at the Register Office.
For SALE EXCEEDINGLY CHEAp.-A
small printing bill against the class o.
1882 Of Middlebury college.
WANTED.--A few shares of Middle.
bury, Bank Stock for which reasonable
premium will be paid by @. E. Pinney.
"A few thousand dollars to loan on
long time at 6 per cont. (secured on
land.) GEO. G. CHAPMAN.
Middlebury, Dec. 20, 1881.
There will be an adjourned meet.
ing of the Ladies Library Association,
at the library room, Tuesday, Jan. 10,
at three O'Clock p. m.
Middlebury, Jan. 8, 1882.
AUCTION. DO sold at private
sale and auction, at the residences Of the
subscriber, furniture, stoves, wagon,
sleigh, and other articles loo numerous
to name, on Monday, January 9, 1882,
beginning at ten O'Clock.
w. 8. GooDRIcH.
Middlebury, Dec. 80, 1881.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06

A MOUNTAIN IN THE WAY.-Ticon-
deroga and other villages along the
proposed new railroad line are highly
elated over the prospect of being
touched by tho great air line railway
proposed 70 be built from the Hoosac
Tunnel TO Sackett's Harbor- The
money 10 all subscribed to build the
road 70 Orwell, VI, where Lake
Champaign 10 to be bridged. As Mount
Defiance lies directly IN the route from
Orwell 70 Ticonderoga, It will have to
be tannelled, and Il may prove to be
the rock upon which the scheme will
split.-[Troy Times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
County News.
ADDISON.

We congratulate you, friend Wal
ter.
Baptist avenue lyceum IL to be
revived.
g. w. Whitford IL about finishing
up his stables.
-Miss Hatch, In District No. 8.
proves q good teacher.
Family receptions were prevalent
here on New Years.
A four days meeting at tho Baptist
church win open Jan. 10.
"A fine historicall dissertation wss
heard at the Baptist church on Jan. /.
Our Baptist friends are 10 hold
meeting at the homes Of the people
during the weet.of prayer,
"A young American arrived at N. B.
Hurd's last week. and by his infAntile
helplessness prevailed upon "MerritH'
to accept him as one Of the family.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
Itching PiIes-.symptems and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like per-
SEPARATION, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particular
~ at night, as II pin worms were crawl.
Ing In and about the rectum; the pri-
vate parts are sometimes affected; If
allowed to continue very serious results
may follow. CDR. Swayne's All-Heal-
ing Ointment" Is . pleasant sure cure.
Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS Itch,
Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous
Eruptions. Price so cts. 8 boxes for
e1.25. Sent BY mail to any address
on receipt Of price in currency, or three
cent postage stamps. Prepared only
BY DIR. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom
ALTERS should be addressed Sold by
q prominent druggists. Al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
MONKTON

Mr.. George Skif is recovering
fro N his severe illness.
Mr.: WIN. Carter has Let his faru 10
Albert Pelky, and IL having his house
nxsd and arranged for two families.
Mis- Flora Church, who has for
some time past been STOPPING with her
sister, Mrs. A. j. Hoag, has returned
homo. She has made many friends
In her short stay here.
A tin wedding was enjoyed BY the
friends Of Mr.. A. J. Hoag and wife 81
their home, last Thursday night, much
70 the pleasure of the company assem-
bled and tho welded pair. Very nIse
presents, q good supper, and Q toyail
time was the programme Of the even
Ing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06

vERAoxT's Wool CLIp.-According
% . recently published census bulletin
ne WOOL clip OF Vermont for 1880 was
No.wl neeces, weighing 2,54s,2l6
kounos--the average weight OF the
neeces being 6:el. But two states In
Union show higher average Illinois,
o.57 and Nebraska, GAP. The average
OF all the states was 4.42.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06

Live Stock and Dairying.

while II also includes all minor departments Of
rural interests. such as the Poultry Yard. Ento-
mology, Bookkeeping. Greenhouse and Grapery,
Veterinary. Replies, Farm Questions and Answ.
ers, fireside Heading. Domestic Economy, and a
summary OF the News of the Week. Its Market
reports are unusually complete, and much at
throwing light opon ono OF the most important
Of all guestons-when 70 buy and when TO sell
10 literally illustrated. and is intended to sup
PLY, In continually increasing degree, and IN
the beat sense Of the term, a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06

PlrrssoRD, Mass., Sept. 20, 1873.
SIRs. Il have taken Hop Bltters and
recommend them 70 othefa. q l found
Thorn very beneficial.
ms. j. w. TuLLER, Sec. Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.