davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

In our harbor iOr lumber. dr.esa sh.lr -
some dis'ance. and one. basque go -.
The river Steamer Mobile jared u.~.. -
steamer belongs 10 the Louisville aad N....',,.
Railroad Company. and Was ensuuse 70 c.
hoOchee where she was 10 be used a. a 49,
boat until the bridge Is completed. IA. -
Milton with a number Of passenger and /. -
bill Of health, but on reaching Apalachiool. =
though there Was no sickness. she was or,..-.-,
into quarantine for thirty days The A.
lachicola Board of Health sent her down A r.
sons GIVE. 81 the extreme east end a On, /.
land. ten miles beyond their jarisdiciiou -,
into our harbor The st0rm blew her ouf a a..
Cove, and amer penlOus Trip. uasOurhs a.
steamer wss thrown high and dry an JAM. =
land, about midway Of cur corporate limi., a.,
q more perfect wreck never could be sen F,,-,.
nAtely NO lives were lost; bnt suppasiup ,h.-.
had been yellow fever GA boards Their MI
be several legal points for Apalachicola % c.
slider before the matter Is hid aside.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

The New York Times is so angry
over Jay Hubbell's conduct that it says
at has now become an imperative ques-
ton whether decent Republicans can get
rid of HubbeIlism without abandoning
their party. If they cannot they will
most certainly abandon the party" The
Republicans of Hubbelps district in Mich.
igan refased to renominate him for Con-
gress and have gotten rid of him, but this
does not get rid Of Hubbellism. The
people will have to do that and It is to
be hoped that it will be done at the No
vembar election. The people Of the Sc
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19
Few to he Found.

Reliable information from the West is
to the effect that independents of the
McKinnon order are as scarce as hens
teeth among the Democrats. In Jackson
county it will require search-warrant to
discover a half dozen; while in Walton
and Holmes, where it has been said he
has regiment of relations" Demo-
Gratis who favor his desertion and aspi-
ratiOns are few and far between. AS the
Democratic nominee for Congress, Nc
Kinnon would have received the usual
party support, but as hid-out Repub-
lican" he will share the fate of all rene
gades. What little strength he has is
confined to one or two counties in West
Florida, where it amounts to about cor
pOral's guard. In all other parts of the
District he is as dead as a door nail.
Hundreds of colored Republicans would
not vote for him if there was no Republic
can in the field. This is true all over the
District.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

LaxDoz $500 -6ez- $780, -
rived N Cairo. whezcs BE- - 80 ~ lnll1H rs
disp4ach
siAinn $500 1&---Thns - muH-E -11@
No mInre men hum AnrlMna 49, -
chair b EAfe- l haEe 80 nsusmr -. 50
open arms - q E111leA h $500 81 -
~ wzIl IN the 80 eEred 49, 49, A.
Ali PMaha au1 01Ib1 rnz1a - - $3.50 -
cur guard rouU4 ~ 80 - ~ -
from k4mAlm - AinEmm1ri4 - 4-aAA -
apirits q Ia 1rnapn mn4 @1o94mmA
LoEDoE. 5euaembe~ I1-A 1nRm2 ~ -
Dnih Tsla~41 49, AlHxaa1Ea rzpnr1 -
thousAnds q 1e111ra ounz1oz4 - - -
snz|n czmp $3.50 tAlAs $3.50 -
arunnd Innmilln - Trn1l nzmheM - - p
giwe anuuhinE-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

The Premium List of TIE Middle Flarila Az
riculiural and Mechanical Association. en-
mencing n the fair grounds ~ T-llah4sse-, %
Tuesday. 10th day Of January. 1sS3, las ben
sent 10 The 4droc1ts Members q lhe PRS
from all parts are invited 70 attend Ihe Air -
the guests Of the Ass0cialian- Fourieen q p4rl-
ments have been ORGANIZED, and Tx premiums
in each are liberal The I9izl Gnount 90 he
----a-a ~ I,sS...iu..ss - 60 L - iairndud
10 make The proposed Far suTPzss all IrsFiaus
onrs held in Tallahassee IN the variety a ex-
hibiIs, amOunt Of premiums oarrei and genzEzl
affrscfireneSS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

Quinry CazHe4Eiun. ml1 MEM nm9n mma nE
nors1, ekinmer he-nx 1rEAmr@9 - 1zs4
the nr2 n4ila1. uaa sEEa EEBmE . GaA4a - -
Mans 81 arAer NuslxiDm cz4&8 - szz
upon ~ ~ 81 - kaWeE1 -
wards n nEz< ul-z1zE u.1@zz1 - ezlr-~-
give n4xor - 1Ae p.uilrnl hnnA y 80 FirzE 49,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19
Address OF the District Com.
m1tfeA

Nothing need be added to the admira-
BILE address of the District Executive
Committee of the First Congressional
District which we print on the first page
of the FLoRIDIAN. We commend it to
the careful and thoughtful consideration
of the voters of the District.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19
-Mahoneism in Virginia is about oons

-Mahoneism in Virginia is about gone
up. The rebellion in the Readjuster
ranks will leave Malone wrecked and
stranded. Atleast it looks that way now.
Mattresses made of needles from
North Carolina pine boughs are said to
cure pulmonary and rheumatic ailments,
and An active trade in them has been
establiahed.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19
DEMoCRArrC NOMINATIONS.
THE FLORHDIAN FOR THE
CAMPAIGN.
TwenGy.Gve Cents.

In view of the Importance that at
taches to the present political campaign,
we have concluded to put the FLORIDIN
within the reach of all Therefore, the
paper will he sent to campaign sub
scribers, from the first of September until
the first of December, for Toenty:tice
Cents
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

coud district will give the ism blow
when they defeat Bisbee, Who i portion
Of the committee Of which Hubbell is
chairman and justifes the blackmsiling
against which decent Republicans so
loudly protest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12

templates vetoing bill which has for its
supreme purpose the rescue of American
laborers from the grasp Of coolie pagan
degradation. Is it not time for the laboring
men of America and of all who sympathize
with American toilers to looK tins aspect Of
Republicanism square in the face. anathe-
Matte it as it deserves and swear by all the
gods Of the Greeks to remove the Chinese
party, with all its trophies of assassination,
rom power2 Is it not time to look with
d1strust upo. pulpits that illuminate tawdry
nonsense in favor of pagans and which never
utter a word in favor of Christian toilers?
All things American are loud-yoiced in
favor of American laborers. The cottages
where American laborers reside; the wives
and children OF the bronzed, hard-handed
sons of toll, plead thst they MAY not be re-
duced to the Chinese cody pagan level.
The American press, the American pulpit
the American home-Americans, old and
young; lisping childhood, mature manhood
and lettering age, should all join in de-
nouncing the purpose of the bullet-made
President to degrade American labor, and
the shout should 60 forth, Damned be he
who first cries hold, enough!"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
Cornering the War Office.
baltimore Americana

Just prior to the battle of Fredericksb burg
while General Burnside was in command
General Rufus A. Ingalls,, who was then
Quartermaster of the Army of the Potomac
and another distinguished General desired
TO telegraph to Senator Nesmith of Oregon,
then in Washington, private matter. They
were well aware of the system of espionage
at the War Department, and how to convey
the desired information to their friend puz-
zled them for awhile. A brilliant idea
seized them, however, to send it in the Che
nook tongue, which they, being old Pacific
coast officers, were cOnversant with, and
they were also cognizant of the fact that
Senator Nesmith understood it, The dis
patch was accordingly sent in that tongue,
directed to the Senator, and signed 'In-
gals" 1t fell, as was supposed it would,
into StantOn's hands. All the experts and
linguists in all the departments were sum-
moned, but none could elucidate the mys-
FERROUS words. Stanton was excited. He
sent to New York for experts; they came,
and still the mystery remained unsolved.
Unable longer to restrain himself, Stanton
sent for the Senator and handed
him the dispatch, which was four
days old, and demanded to
know its purport Nesmith, who
as is we'll known, was thorough War Dem
ocrat and a friend of Lincoln, looked at the
its contents, assumed his Senatorial dignity
and went for Stanton IN a severe tongue
lashing. and refused, point blank, to tell
him the contents. Nesmith Immediately
went over to the White House and protested
vigorously against Stanton's audacity in SUP
pressing telegram addressed to him, a Sem
ator. "old Abe asked what was the nature
of the dispatch from "Rufe," as he called
Ingalls,. Nesrnith, translating it, read as
follows: 1--WE are going to have a battle
in few days: are all out of whisky
come down and bring some, and we will
have nice little game of poker" Lincoln
roared and said: eco down and see the boys
| will give you a pass for yourself and
friends" NesmIth, with party, wentdown,
taking sufficient supply of "commissary"
along, and for several days enjoyed himself
While they were AL around table in the
tent one night, engaged in theseductive and
National game of draw poker, the orderly
brought in a telegram for General ingalls,
which read as follows: General ingalls,: If
you ever send dispatch in such language
again you will be cashiered from the service
F. NJ. Stanton" ingalls, tossed the message
over to Nesmith, who, after reading it, re-
marked stanton amt President of the
United States yet, by a id sight"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
Imprisoned American SUSPECTS.

LONDON, April Ain the Commons this after
noon Gladstone stated the negotiations with the
Government of the United States respecting sus-
poets sof American nationality continue. To
the representations made by Great Britain to the
United states last June. respecting certain Fenian
literature no answer has been received. The
announcement was received with ironical cheers
from the conservative benches
Gladstone also stated the Government was sen
sible of the gravity Of the condition of Ireland,
but it must select its own time for proposing any
desirable measures. IL was a social and not a
political revolution that was In progress. The
Land League started when the Conservatives were
In power. Though agrarian crimes had increased
he believed the effect of the land act is extend
ing. The state of Ireland was unprecedented for
influence of the Land League is behind the awful
crimes committed there. He cited the letter of
Healy calling the Government set OF brigands.
NorthcOte said GladstOne's speech Is disappoint-
ing, alarming and unsatisfactory, because IL shows
vacillatiOn.
Faweett, Postmaster General, said he can not
adopt the suggestion To olscOnunue the practice
of steamers calling at Queenstown for mail.
The Times leading article on America and the
imprisoned suspects maintains the right OF every
State to protect itself against alien or domestic
enemies of society. 1t refers to General GIANTS
pretensiOns, which the General asserted 10 a
deputaliOn which called upon him in New York,
giving sanction direct or indirect to the exag-
geratiOns, irresponsible American politicians can
fairly meet the wishes OF the Government oil the
Uuited States without impairing securities pro
lection act. 1t has no doubt the United States
will be informed favorable consideration will be
given TO the case OF any citizen of the United
States who will undertake, If released, TO leave
the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12

Chronic Skin Diseases Carries Of the Bone I'm.
nors IN the BLOOD, Scrofulous Diseases Bad or
Snnsigral Habit Of Body Syphilis and veneresi
ricketts,. White Swelling, scald Hesd. Uter1ne
Anectlons, Cankers, Glandular Swellin9s Model
Mssung ana Decay of the Body, Pimples and
Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bad.
DER Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Cont
Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Depossts and
varieties of the above complaints 70 which some
times are given specious names
We assert that there is no known remedy that
possesses the curative power over these diseases
that Railways Resolvent furnishes II c11res steT,
by step, surely from the foundation and restores
the injured parts to their sound condition. The
is supplied to the system from which new S- M
ter1al is formed This is the Tst Corrective power
OF Railways Resolvent
If those who are taking these medicines for the
cure of chronic, Scrofulous or svphilitc diseaseS
however slow may be the cure feel better'' and
md their general health improving, their hesh
and weight increasing, or even keeping its own it
these diseases the patient either gets better on
WorSe-the virus OF the disease is not inactive: IL
not arrested and driven from the blood II WIN
preao ana commune 70 undermine the constitu-
uon AS soon as the SarsaparilliGR makes the
patient 'feel better" every hour you win grow
better and increase IN health. strength and feGh
OVARIAN TUnIORR.
The removal or these tumors py Raduay's
ResolVent Is now so certainly established that
what was once considered almost miraculous ir
now common recognized fact by all parties.
witness the cases Of Hannah p. Knapp, Mrs. o,
kTapf, Mrs J. q. Jolly and Mrs. P. ID. dendrix,
published In our Almanac for 1873; also, that Of
Ms c. 8; Bibbins In the present edition Of oui
False and True"
One bottle contains more Of the sctive prtnci
pies OF Medicines than any other preparation,
TAKEN IN Ieaspoonful doses, while othe5 requirs
I've or SIX times as much.
one Dollar Per Bottle,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
PRESIDENT ARTHUR AND THE
HEATHEN CHINESE.

For years past the people sof the Pacific
States have been laboring to rid themselves
of the blighting incubus of Chinese immi-
grafton. To say that the opposition to the
Chinese is hoodlum craze, originating in
ignorance and groundless prejudice, is moth
ing less than an infamous perversion of all
the facts of the record, a cumulative false
hood, yenal lie, mercenary SANDER, man.
ufactured by the foes of white laborers, dis
torted by fiatulent, mandy PANTY senti-
mentalists, and decorated by fanatical re-
ligionists with puerile appeals, in which there
is ninety-nine parts vulgar gossip to
one part of gospel. The prevailing senti-
ment of the Pacific States is one of deep and
Interchangeable hostility to Chinese immigra-
ton. The most exalted characters, men of
the most commanding abilities, the pro-
foundest thinkers of the Pacific States, all
join in demanding legislation that shall
promptly arrest the curse of Chinese immi-
grafton. The people of the Pacific States are
familiar with the demoralizing influence the
Chinese exert upon every interest. The Rep
resentatives of these States in Congress have
demonstrated by facts that admit of no de-
NAL, by arguments unanswerable, by logic
thatconvincesal fair-minded men that every
consideration of morality, justice, religion,
social purity and industrial progress
demands that Chinese immigration to our
shores shall cease. To this demand Congress
responded with an overwhelming vote The
anti-ChInese bill was not rushed through
Congress. No gag methods were introduced.
All sides were heard, and the sense of the
1aw-making department of the Government
was that the immigration of coolie Chinese
must cease for twenty years. A class OF
men in the United Statesmen who operate
great monopoly industries, protected by an
Ubiquitous tariff-want cheap labor. Our
Consul General at Shanghai says China can
supply the world with cheap coolie labor, at
from five to fifteen cents q day.
The representatives of these cheap
labor monopolies in Congress are
in favor of Chinese immigration. But
Arthur, who was elevated to Office by an as.
sassins bullet, has responded to the demands
of cheap-labor monopolists-the enemies of
white labor-the men who demand protec-
ton for themselves, but who would compel
American toilers to descend to the coolie
level, and has vetoed the Chinese immigra-
ton bill. What an outcome of assassination
is that, my countrymen! There in the
White House is the man who drew the
highest prize in the lottery of assas-
sination, drawing his $4,000 year,
giving banquets of princely magnifcence-
viands of the rarest delicacy, wines of
of the most costly brands-and yet he con-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
INTERESTING REMAINS.
An Indian Chief, War Paint and Bears
Claws Found in "a Mound Near Muncie.
(Muncie News. March so.

An Indian Chief, War Paint and Bears
Claws Found in "A Mound Near Muncie.
(Muncie News. March so.
Quite an interesting find was made on
Friday of last week by Mr. Lemuel King
and his son, who were digging and hauling
gravel from the March Hill, commonly
called "The Mound" in the West End,
fronting Charles street on the north. In
Gazing in the bank of gravel
in the pit, which is on the
northern side of the brow of the hill,
there came to light human bones. On
digging further human skeleton was un-
earthed and with it several Indian relics,
showing conclusively that it was an Indian
of probably 200 years ago. whose final slum-
bers had been disturbed. That he was an
important individual was also indicated by
the utensils and articles found near him.
Among these were a large hollow vessel
filled with paint of some kind, number of
bears claws-trophies of the chase probably
and two disks. made of shells, shaped
much like the insole of a shoe, with holes
through them, and used for fastening their
clOaks or outer garments.
The skull, which is in the possession of
DR.. Kemper. is an unusually fine one for
the supposed character of it, showing good
facial angle. The teeth are all perfect and
were very fine. The cup, which Is in the
possession of Mrs. March, was made from
large univalve sea she'll, peculiar to our
southern sea coast, showing, it is claimed,
that the tribe was either a migratory one or
in communication with one. The disks
spoken of are in the possession of Mrs.
March and Rev. ID. S. McCaslin and show
marks of throngs.
These are not the only remains found at
this place, as they have been discovered at
frequent periods for some time, large guam
titles having been found in a partial or
complete state of preservation. One of
| these was found at depth of eighty-One
feet, with another two feet below it. This
showed distinct signs of fire, some of the
bones being badly charred and blackened,
while Others were burned of. One pecu-
liar feature of these discoveries is the fact
that the remains are all, with one excep-
ton, found at depth of fully eight feet
under the surface.
That these were mound builders can not
be true, as the mound, contrary to a very
common impression, is a natural one and
not artificially made
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
Negroes Skull.
North Georgia Times. ]

One of the strongest and most convincing
proofs of the hardness and thickness of a
negro's Uranium exists on the person of
John Pulliam, we'll known darkey, of fine
muscular proportions, living in the village.
Some years ago gun burst in his hands,
when some of the bullets with which il was
loaded struck him in the forehead. Some
of them bounced out as if striking marble
entering or denting the skull, lodged in his
forehead. 1t is there to this day, and the
bulk can plainly be seen and felt. 1t is en-
cysted and does not give him any inconven-
fence,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
An Honored Old Age.
lAlbany Journal (Rep.)l

The cordial greetings of hundreds of old
friends are offered tOIthe Hon. HOratiO Sey.
mour during his present brief visit to ouI
city. The venerable Ex-Governor is enjoy
ing fsir health, and takes the utmost inter.
est the welfare of his native State
tho On his physicians absolutely forbid par.
ticil alton in politics. No man in the Dem
Ocratic party deserves or receives such hon.
est admiration as the Sage of Deerfeld A
bitter partisan himself while i'm authority
no man ever dared question the integrity OF
intentions OF HOratio Seymour His de-
cling years are surrounded by all that makes
old age beautiful.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12

A prominent cattle man from Indian Ter
ritory estimates the Texas cattle drive this
season at about 800, 600 head, including those
which will come from Indian Territory.
The three and four-year-old cattle will be
scarce. The average price of cattle already
contracted for is for yearlings $l3, and for
two.year-olds, $40. Western cattle dealers
think that the immense unoccupied terrific
~ comprising Indian Territory. Western
and Southwestern Kansas, Texas, and the
Pam Handle of Texas will soon become, and
for years remain, the great meat center OF
the world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12

The United States Economist says that
the growth of the manufacture OF pig iron
in the Southwestern iron and coal regions
within the past five years has been much
greater than casual observers can be aware
of. Nearly all the modern stacks In the
South, including those who went out OF
blast in the hard times of 1918 are now
not merely active but so remodelled in
many instances and so managed as to about
double their former capacity. Several new
stacks have also been built, and more are
projected. The prospects of the Southern
iron trade never appeared brighter than at
the nresent time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
my Rack Aches So.

And feel so miserable" said hard-work-
ing man. The doctor questioned him and
found that he had been habitually costive
for years; that now his kidneys were dis
ordered and his whole system deranged.
Kidney-Wort was recommended and faith
fully taken, and in a short time every
trouble was removed. The cleansing and
tonic power of this medicine on the bowels
and kidneys is acknowledgements
alist.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12

A steamboat fitted with machinery for
grinding and COMPRISING tan-bark, is new
venture on the Tennessee River. The bark
is taken on board, ground, compressed, and
packed in kegs and half-barrels, and in that
shape shipped to Europe. Bark is now
brought to market in bulk and handled at
great expense, and can not be shipped to
Europe at all.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
Two Enemies of the Fox in Kentucky.
louisville Courier-Journai.I

A man in the neighborhood of Wallonia
is the owner of jennet that takes part in
every fox chase she can get to. She runs
with the hounds and brays Justify at every
lump. When the fox hears her peculiar
vocalism resounding in hisErear he climbs
the hills with an earnestness that is aston
ishing.
There is a blind man in Jessamine who is
one of the best fox hunters in the country,
and who can follow his dogs safely on horse
back either day or night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-12
Cured by Lightning.
Savannah News.

oaVaIlnhn NtWs.I u
A lady in Jackson County. Florida, who
was long confined to her bed by sickness,
was recently almost restored to health by an
electric shock The lightning struck her
house, tearing off weather boarding in sew
eral places, and killing a COW near by, and
cured the lady.