davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20
Males Of Voting Age in tho United
States.

The following statement shows the
number of males of II years of age and
over in the United States, classified rs
native white, foreign white, total white,
and total colored, according to the
United States census of 1880:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20
Beautiful Women

Are made pallid and unattractivc by func
ii"nal irregularities. which pr. Pierce :
"Favnrir Prescription Will mfallihy cure
Thousands of testimonials. BY druggists.
Carpets - cents cheaper at Schcllh IT ,
llth street, Oakland, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20

The speaker of the house is generally
known rs the chair. 50 called because he is
sat down on 81 often
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20

In tho New York Htrdld we lately Oh
served mention ii the speedy cure of Thad-
deus bavids, ESP, Of the great ink firm.
l21 Williams street. New York. Of rhcumat
L. govt hy st. Jacobs Oil. 81. Part Nibn)
Pinnu.r Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20

Thousands upon thousands of bottles of
CarhuIinc. dcodoriZcd extract of petroleum.
have been sold, and from all over the land
comes one universal cry, "Carholinr, as nov
improved and perfected, is the hest hair re-
>toralivc ever used" Sold by all druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20
A Smart Man

Is one who does his work quickly and well.
TINS is what DR.. X. V. Picrcc'S "tiolden
Medical Discovery does rs II blood purifier
and >trcngthrncr. 1t arulI>cS the torpid liver,
puriic, the blood, and is the hest remedy for
consumption. which is >cr"iulou> disease OF
the lungs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20

That terrible scuurrt
fever and aEuc. and
its rnuE"ilrr. bilious
rUIiIiiIrnt. hr>i,lrs af
trCtl'tn~ uf the stuiIl'
aCh. liver and bowels.
produced i,y niasiila
tie air and water, are
lnth rra,liraied and
prevented by the use
ot liusttttcr'> Siun
arh Bitters. ii purely
vegetable elixir. in
dur>,,l by pilysi' ilns,
AMI more extensive
Is us,'i IL Il remedy
Tor the above class OF
Disorders. a. well a.
io many others. than
any medicine oi the
axe. For sale 10y all
Druggists and Deal
cr- GENERALLY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20

When the milk rurdl's. bthy will cry,
When fever ~rt- in. baby may die.
when baby has pains ~ dead I'll night
iIMis, hold alarnrd. father ~ a plight;
Then ro,d mothers learn Without delay
That l'astOria cures hy night and day
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20

''My dear, she sweetly responded, "you
do yourself injustice; remember that in
all respects you are sclf-made man."
-.1tOn.
One end of the Brooklyn bridge is
falling down of old age, but they hope
to have the other end completed in time
to make some repairs on the first emf
before the other end falls down also
Huntington Htwktye.
Men who have travelled the world
over, who have sounded all the depths
and shoals of fortune, rcturn in their
moments between sleepin" and waking
to the first happy scenes that greeted
their infant consciousness.
-" Yes" said Foge, 81 used to he
lieve everything; was the most credu-
lous fellow alive. But" he added,
"sincc have had this confounded sore
throat, it is hard for me to swallow any
thing. "-B0Ston Transcript.
Fair discussion, desire of Justice,
and confidence in each other settle dis
putes between private persons, and this
is the kind of adjustment which can
alone determine peacefully and per-
manently every industrial dispute
NtTPcr'S Weekly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20

S"lmarp judgment deciding bet for
the drinks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20

Twenty per cent saved by buying Il direct
Ii. Schcllhaas. Hill street. Oakland. Gal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20

Nothing but pure poltene>s makes
n b:;ld-headed man lift his hat on meet
ing with 4 young lady.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20

1t i better To remove than Ia hid" complex
iunal hlcmi>hrS. cGLENN'> SULPHUR Soar.
HuI'> H. AIR DYE, black or brown, fifty cts.
Pixies TuuTHAcHE DRor> CURE in one
inmate.
Furniture cheap at H. Schclllaas' llth st.
Oakland. Cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20

The American Exchange Hotel, III Sansun" street
Opposite Wells, Fargo y cos Express san Francisco
cal under Tho management of thi~. Montgomery. l.
now tl,. leading Hotel Tor Farmers. Merchants and
Families. Board and l"iIn, 81. ~l.sj AMI 80
Der daV Si...l, l.uunlS. I'D cents per night. When
vuu city hr AMI yet int" the American
ENchau.c Hotel Coach, il Will bring You 10 and from.
The Hotel free of charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20
.,pora !. ono sor;o nor.,.,...;,

Total....... s.laa>77 aHSI -o'lI.lIi Is; lti7,9il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20

Native for"i'n Total Total
white. white. Mhitc. colorrd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-10-20
J0HNSQNS t ASfRHSH

For INtcrnNI anu ENtrrh0I TIC.
CURES Neuralgia. piphthrra, Group Asthma, From
chitis. Influenza Surr Lungs. Elcrdu@ AT the Lungs
chronic lluarsenrSs. Hacking Cough. Whuuping tuugh
Chronic rheumatism. Chronic Diai rhTa. Chronic lys
cntcry Cholera Murnus, kidney Troubles. Diseases ut
the Spine and Lame Back. sud ryrryw here.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

3 "A
49, saae Rreox1ne norsAvgsse.
Hks folssving letser, from n Iowa GEE
sl&mAh. WA handed rs few days so !:
"AsSf hem living IN this lard Of eight
oa tsi months winter for nearly twenty
yasySi Am shout TO sell cot here-in
wNitN case desire to obtain : farm that
IEEaAsive upon comfortably, without any
daaSar Of freezing to death. During the
lssz Stsr I have been reading up on
FbaaSa pretty generally, and have about
c,la3hded that Leon county would be =
! gbo1 place to live in. would be pleased
.d..aiEe rou send me such of your city
psp$.E "a would enable me to form an
+ IDEA, .bf your county different from the
reYe:: OF land agents"
/ S'Ess gentleman doesn't seem to have
aaseaakei opinion of some land agents.
Hsrasps he has been corresponding with
tAe Jacksonville "iron-clad suit" land
=, :ee% However, there is a real estate
tiYn b Tallahassee, Messrs Ball Il Long,
wfs@ sio not extol one section of Florida
bs:tasrepresenting and decrying the ad-
skassges offered by other portions of the
Ss4aa; and we take pleasure in commend
isg Dem TO persons desiring information
asSnt Florida, as reliable and trustworthy
ia ssSry particular.
<tsfs Iowa friend will here find healthy
cispase, good lands-admirably adapted
to;ly4rioas crops and fruits-a fine hill
coFfry. good society, ample chur III and
sssa;a facilities, and law-abiding and hos
ldtsiye people who will cordially welcome
hiss snd thousands of others to the genial
snlr { cline Of Florida
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

n, tn, rest of Florida outside of Pensacola
ss5Spsd TIE ravages of the scourge can only be
rtfirhed {. of the benefcent dispensa'ions Of
fid& Tlence II certainly cannot be attributed to
arFiISecantienary wisdom on the part OF man.
Tel S:!ussl of OR State Government 10 avail IL
ssSos the rrofered aid of the General Govern
:Sg3tSn restricting the area Of the disease is one
.,ts,E most extraordinary incidents in the his
.;a6 4; tht epidemic and il there was any good
.:-4ket for it, it has been carefully withheld from
ihAis Gowledge of the public Times, Nor.
ENe Times should know, as the result
hak fully demonstrated, that Pensacola
W. Efficiently and sufficiently quaran-
tiie4 against. The Governor had the
n3sE reliable information to this effect,
adj she fact of the fever not spreading,
isac9s,clnsive evidence that his informa-
tim -vas correct If then, as cannot now
ht successfully denied, there existed
s4i9.ent quarantine, what was the use of
cnfibg on Surgeon-General Hamilton TO
a.'sssly spend the Government money
"a, ii military Gordon? His military cor
dap could not have been any more eff
cskas than the one that existed-why
II. ergo 30 the expense of asking it? Pray,
wha, benefit would it have been? The
Sd 5eon General would not furnish dol
biz nIthough repeatedly asked, to supply
:rts.Enine, provisions or nurses for the
.stHesing sick. In this he has been highly
tAnabIt An efficient and successful
) Atantine existed, and required none OF
hik 1aounted pickets, at heavy pay, to
4. ,f:,r it more so. But the sick badly
II .8ed medicine and sustenance This he
yAInAed to give, and they had to depend
,,iheS the voluntary contributions of a
s6na ~ous public, notwithstanding he had
,aS appropriation of one hundred thousand
hSrs for that purpose. The National
.Rb.ad Of Health had more humanity and
e6oa sense, and contributed to the suf
.fikess a. far as their means permitted
.Qkthe Times, in view of the close of the
.rlrsw fever, tell US what possible good
e'eiRon's mucb-vaunted Gordon could
EayS done for Pensacola =?
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

The NORTH Garcsina Farmer has this peril
nent ut,tto on fe first page of its cover: Plant
ing without ferailizing is waste of time and OPP
poriuiV." Farmers. paste that motto in your
hats. Y,d govern yourselves accordingly.
--ltshs Chicago girls are not sup to snuff"
they CERTAINTY have novel way of utilizing
beapsi They are credited with having discovered
thatb4 keeping five or six beans In the mouth
the vfFce Is given ian old. aris'ocratic family
notwithstanding between a fall down stairs
and trstng tn sing with the head in box"
--ys,is: '..'Dh. Carrie, I've got new Teller
perE*sag splenaidl The other one vas too mis-
erabIt Ipr any thing" Bngs overheaEs this eK.
traarltaary language Of his beloved Julia, ana
thinks4lis an over with him, and that the world
is htasseew P.,ar feller.r how il he to know the
dear s is only talking about her sss'ing sae''"s'
--S,,eet potato waf8es are made by mixing 70
a ssae$ih batter half euptul Of sweet potato
boieAAnd mashed four tablespoonful oil nouf,
onerd5k Of butter and sugar. one saltspoonfuioa
ssltss4 pint;of milk bake the batter Ut once
In tsi9 waflesiron. Or. IL NO iron Is available
the ba3tar may be baked on griddle In tne
form neakes.s .x :
-iL1ltes wbp prefer 70 make their own cologne
will 1hd Inc following IN sxcellent Iecipe'
TaiassEA piut q alcohol and put In thirty drop
OF oil;sE seu,ons thrlyo Of hergsmot and bali gu
Of xsisIs Il bpsk 81 lavender = desired. soo
the rs IN quaa,isy sof each. The oils should =
mi rs kicohoa and shaken wsll eeiofe the ua1'A
d a}saG l3otlle \ A. M
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21


Hon. J. J. Harris, Of Orange county.
succeeds MIR. ID. C. Osborn - editor and
proprietor of the Sanford Joss~A Mr..
Harri. was Speaker of the last Assembly,
is a gentleman of education and refine
ment, and win prove . useful aud valua-
BILE acquisition TO Florida Journalism
As to what his course will be a. editor of
the Jo,srnai, he says:
Politically, we shall seek to uphold the now
triumphant banner of Democracy. NOT In . spirit
Of blind partisauship. bat undef the inspintion
of the broad. catholic idea that - free country
like ours there must Of necessity be diversity OF
opinion touching governmental policy and tnat
no party in this God favored land possesses all
the wisdom and honesty and patriotism We do
not propose. however. that there shall be any
diversity Of opinion as TO where we stand upon
the questions that do now. or that may hereafter,
divide the great parties.
Upon all questions Of State policy, such a. i'm
migration, aid to works of internal improvement,
the public school system, etc, etc, We expect TO
maintain such attitude as will be approved by
those who desire and work for the public good.
We shall sustain the industrial interests OF our
people, and shall seek in every way to secure for
labor that dignity and those benefits which 1t so
richly deserves, but does not always obtain. On
all questions Of good morals, of justice and right,
We hope to be found advocating that which will
rebound TO the honor of our race, and the benefit
of our people.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

tsnss aad eos1eek their srror hy placing
DIR line IN proper repairs1 NJ = ~
repr ti~<. for i = : mere basinsss
proposisipa shat she r. d A viii Do The
bs1t they On, aad If tie r. G. d W. can
NOS take To business ahsy vill 50 % those
who can Nor can any 1sir-minded per
son question the correctness Of their &C.
ton. What says Major Henning and Mr..
Willard? Shall we sec this tide of travel
and traffic flow by Tallahassee, the Capt.
tai of our fair State. or shall it go via
Climax and Waycross, Georgia. 1t rests
with the Florida Central aud Western
management to shape this important
matter
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21
Ex-senator Med thinks that the

Ex-senator Mcdonald thinks that the
following platform, honestly and full car
red into effect for the next two years, viii
win in 1884. 1t is good enough to be
adopted. "The result of the late election
al over the North places the Democratic
party in the ascendency for the next two
years. If this ascendency is to become
executive In 1884 it must be on tae record
the party makes in the interval. Wise
eOunsels must prevail; reforms naust be
real; the tariff must be reduced to the re.
venue standard taxes must be levied only
for the support of the government; all ex-
peDditures authorized by Congress must
be for national purposes and for no other
purposes, and economy must be enforced
in al departments; the interference of the
Federal Administration in State elections
and Stale affairs 20 Overwhelmingly re-
buked in New York, must cease as soon
~ possible all laws authorizing Federal
action beyond the limits of the Constitu.
ton must be repealed; political and off,
cial honesty must be made the test of
eligibility 70 Office; in short. we must
merit - Democrats the confidence which
has been reposed in rs by the people" .
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

- - nnke 4 81 ie1tss aEae ~
: = follovs. q -,
Skinner SIS, lloIL oa Astenel
RobsrtA Dsni -; Ma alpos Dsn.,
zee; Iss. Dssa, ssa; Cobk Rap. ice
Putnam, Rep, i,lss; Uhlls. Rep, lire
Kird, ina, ls4; Pine. lsa; Jones, Ind,
l52.
DuvAL-Congre~. Bisbse ASA, Fin.
lev l,a44. Senate, Greeley, Rep. AIS;
Mead, Dem, lies, Assembly, Wet
more, Rep, 2,ls7; Brown, Rep, 2,alo
w. n. Mccormick, Rep, Ass; Thomp
SON, a,ll7; L'Engle, Dem, 1878; Sam
mers, Dem, 1870; Duncan, Dem, 1920;
T. N. Mccormick, DEM, 1855.
MADlsos.--Congress, Finley o9s, Bis.
bee l,474. Senate, Willard, Dem, $50;
Pope, Ind, 1,54s. Assembly, Tooke,
Dem, SIC; Fearnside, DEM, ISL; Ste
vens, Dem, 900; Hall, Ind, 1889 Strip
ling, Ind, 1886 Osgood, Ind. 1912.
NAssAu.-Congress, Finley 621, Bis
bee SO4. Senate, BAKER, rep, 1888; I'LL
lard, Dem, esl. Assembly, Robinson
Rep, 100; Wilkinson, Rep. 1856 Hig
ginbothsm, Dem, 59s; Scott, Dem, 622
PuTNAM.-The returns from this county
are conflicting, but we give the figures q
we suppose they will be counted: Con.
gress, Finley 7ss, Bisbee 800. Another
return gives Bisbee TIA Assembly, Nc
Meekin, Dem, 765; Newsome, Dem.
TAT; Cowgirl, Rep, ss7 Lyle, Rep, BAT
ST.. JoHNs.-Congress, Finley $40, Bis
bee sl9. Assembly, Colee, Dem, 4e2
Floyd, Dem, 47s; Greatorex 2es, Elem
ing $40; Carter ~, Edwards 81.
VoLUsIA.-Congress, Finley 484, Bisbet
4O4. Assembly, Dougherty, DEM, 45s
Hammond, Rep, 395.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21


Wsfsfe ridieulously weak The New York dis
aster Dot greater prupori ionately TO the number
Of vues:in the State thar that ia Michigan, and
not III great rs in Massachusetts and Kansas
The spa{es Carried by tht Democracy this year
will, y ASA. cast $40 OF she 401 electoral votes
oflheM Enle Country. They have carried North
ern Sttss having 100 electoral votes and South
ern SiAtsx having 141. Tie States carried by the
Repu tlisans will next year cast 70 electoral
vOtesk eiz Illinois, 22s lows, Is; Maine, 8;
Minn*ofa. q; Nehraska, 5; New Hampshire. 4
Rhodt Island, 4; verhdni, 4; Wisconsin, II f;
Orgb.2. The anti-Botrbons carried Virginia,
whclt has 12 electoral votes. The people have
rehuk d:the Republicans in New York, Penn
sylvaais. Cehsatn. Connecticut, Indiana, Kan
sas. Massachusetts Michigan and Ohio Stall
war,sv aud Half breeds" have gone down TO-
getheE The States lost By the "Sialwarts" have
50 ele2arral votes The States lost by the HALF
breed3 ri have 80 electoral votes. We make thes<
igureff,r The benefit Of my who may sill laboI
underAiie DIFFUSION that either faction will con.
s,i'utl,s;pariy large enokgh for success in 1884
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21
Jacksonville Times November 1911


We are assured by gentleman who is in
position to know that the reported intention of
General Finley to contest the election in this
District is merely the effervescence Of irresponsi-
BILE street gossip. The election was probably the
faircst that has been held since the war, and the
failure of General Finley, after a laborious and
systematic campaign, is due chiefly to the fact
that bis nominal supporters withheld their sup
port at the polls. The result is lesson to the
Democrats not to put too much confidence here
after in a paper majority. In our opinion the
main cause of the recent defeat was the belief
carefully inculcated by campaign speakers and
the party press that General Finley had margin
of some sixteen hundred to eighteen hundred
votes in the District. The truth is that too
much attention was given to the las, election and
too little TO the present one
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

!
kss ~ slsitsdk ui1lssls psees6ese :. -. =.
cosalE Over stveaty psies q Tie ma 3 -. =
TidNie lsth m elevHijeo saryinx fspm - - -
fea4 Al6eve tifje satcr. Tie ri6es h.ve - :
wa5eilIt1 The world. nmid hne spevres -sssx
rnosiA Abe salt breezes iron De GsK -
ccsnlitFt vita the AiTepce II mnepeisoer -
ell iisstsA WAR create tsnitassan 81 he A..
ican nAHtinenf5 There is nofhinx to eansI !, -
wieseEIelse ii Fioridn. Alcag these 49,
headkv break oct leSaing 70 Il. hpest timke,
ard faStt,ef ezs the mail runs af lover alfit.Ss
net fsbswasupx bat thrssuxh immense p;ne -
esis. The timber tfibetsry 30 The Hoe & -.
islAl|F pct wDfthiesA - she Word mya, - kno~
fFnI aersonal t'xamiaasiou and tie applirsihos
I" bfy!lfiom The numerous parties Who have er.
anstjS for themselves J. A. Colspu, Of Fssnf.
lin, Mes me here TO-DAY TO buy 1900 acre a.
Mhiis&tn parties, and kis seirc5ipu wss fvens,
miisf: ttui the road. The lands can psy ~
fxtt HAarges On the rad for yeary 20 CONE n
tbs ii'3s did ~ earn acent The grant emhrs.
ces aHskiads Of land In all SECTIONS Of the Slate
The saAral siortss business will be immense. The
rosds karts the cotton ,ouniry Tor iorty miles
ana ltten gs,e$ thrnugA Jsckson county. Ihe
rlchdAf agricultural county in the State The
lat "Opens To the trade :of ChatIaboochee. Flint
ana IApslachcola rivers lembfacipg from CoIum
buf aR3 Bainbridge to Apaiachicola 800 O0
baieat d, coitonh the shortest route to q deem
hatbijfAt tide water. and by the shortest line ia
retu9p2t0r cotton. viii Now sail. supplies and Ter
tilizdts The line will be The short line for earl,
vegetabses and winter frsiis 10 the West. and re-
Embellishments II Western produce all the year.
II wsHEonnect West Florida with the other sec
tiona K5 The Stale, and give the tourist the sho1
roat4;fk.,m the Yves, to Florida, and be the grand
highway for travel and isafEic between the south
AIailtye, Southwest Georgia and all Florida
and NFw Orleans, Texas and the Pacific The
ense5pEasiug Ha;nes, maaaeer for the sagacious
Planh Ar building from Climax 10 meet the Pen
sacoi4Ead Atlantic at Chattahoochee, and Major
HenhSlig, an experienced railroad manager. il
paiitHg the Fh,rida Central and Western in
shapsiaso take np the traffic the Pensacola and
AilaislE will give il. Ask them II the p and A.
Is stls.,st worthless"
WssaEerc about To close our notes. when Mr.
C. sSWped us to add: Your questions recall to
my fsipd that for the first four months after the
Louisville and Nashville owned the Pensacola
branlsh The net earnings we're greater than upon
the MNbile and Montgomery, q road over four
timeb sk.eater in length ! remember these he-
uresiNtr as saw them in President Newcom6s
annaaa:Teport."
ME.S<,hipley is well known in the Gulf States,
and ti statement Is reliable but il does net take
his tsvjfsence 10 Offset the charge OF " worthless
ness against the P. & A. Railroad among people
wbos sye in the section near enough 10 know
the prospects and facts about this road.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21
TALLAHASSEE. November 10,

TALLAHASSEE. November 10, 1882.
The vote in Jackson county is as follows ::
Davidson, 1868; Skinner. 604; McKinnon, 362
Extensive frauds are alleged to have been CON-
United by the Democrats
The above is Especial dispatch to the
Jacksonville Times, and far the frauds are
concerned il is the most extensive lie we have
ever read. We have asked several leading Re-
publicans if they thought any frauds had been
committed in our county, and they all say they
have never seen fairer election in every respect
The Daily Times seems bent on circulating
detrimental reports as TO Middle and West Flor
ida. Our section is getting tired of H.; see that
your reporters are informed; We demand what
belongs to US and ask nothing more; our people
pride themselves on having as much honor and
integrity as any people whose sentiments the
Times may reflect and we want il not infringed
upon. Frauds committed by the Democrats p
1t is too contemplate.