davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05
Legal Advertisements.
Masters Sale


TTNDER AND BIT VIRTUE OF A DECREE
" in Chancery, rendered in the Cizcait Court 81
the Second Judicial Circuit Of Florida In and for
Leon county, 90 tbs h54i, asy Of July, A D. 1s7s,
IN certain cause ~herefn Benjamin c. Lewis and
AAaxander b. Hawkins, "a Trustees for The bond
holders Of the Freeland bonds issued by The Pensa-
Cola q Georgia Railroad Company, and John Nc
Dougall and the said~BenjsHain 4. Lewis in their
own right, are plaintiff, aAd The Jacksonville Pen
sacola q Mobile Railroad Company, John c. We
Gehee Trustee fOr the holders of the FreeaOd bonds
issued hy said Pensacola 81 Georgia Railroad Com
pany, Richard A. Whitfield and William VI Miller
administrator Of John Miller, deceased and others
win sell At public outcry before the
court house door in the city of MONTICELLO, county
ofJeders6n, State Of Florida on MONDAY the fourth
day of September, A. d. 1851 az the usual hours OF
sale for cash, TO the highest bidder the following
described properly, TOWN.: The Branch Railroad
from StatioD Phres Cor DFiftsna in said Jefferson
county, on the. Jacksonville. Pensacola 4 Mobile
Railroad TO Monticello. Florida including its road
bed, feSs rafh and The depot at Monticello Florida
RnrfhassEs y pay for tislrs. .H
r. A SHINE
a August l., fot$Nbw Referee and Master
l. Ehet above sale is postponed until Monday. the
"a DAY OF October, 1882. X. A. SHINE
, August "a 1SS2 -sss Referee and Master.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05
Discharge lNotice.

- tbs undersigned administrations If the estate Of
Sarah A. Betton, deceased, late of Leon county,
state OF Florida, win present their final accounts
70 the lho1. VIM r Byrd. CouBIy judge of said
county, ana apply Tor discharge as such admins
traitors GEO r. MEGINNISS,
- r.g3glu- singsi4 II. LIVELY.
July Is, '82-6m AdminIstr.4or.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

NJ r'. y - a., - - - =. 80 - 60
X WRITE F0B PAETIcrLAz -
o1.0oo Rewmra - - p4l1 e ~ -hs@iG
wbo Will nd. en- analyuis 90 eaezlm q a g. un~
er1I snhsemncn
ra,.J Wal SWIFT sFEGEEEC CO. Pnwz
Sold hy drzgKlan swMywAEE AxMn1A. O.
Feb " 184-1y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

THIS ASSOCIATIONS u Duly ORGxwr---
a under - Laws of re ela1a af FIurSS - -.
plrpoea af AMsEdAA4 p@ezmmry &C Eo s2ur8~ -.
Mn~ eu@1emp4A8@ &4a BnmmmA 9LlAEkmn q - -
ana theEsby prumuEtnw kmdnnarw srnmnw-~ -
anee a14 mn<AzAg 80 - emcmnrnww rmna-s,----
Policies aFe i~snsd In re fbEiuxinw -
Glasses A. 80. >. o. - C. IEH. D -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05
PaFker'S f IoSic

Cures Complaints of Women and diseases Of the
Stomach. Bowels. Lungs. Liver and Kidneys and i
entirely diferenI from Bitters. Gngsr Essences ana
other TONES, as Ii never infOxicafes. soc and 81
slzes. Large Saving buying 81 siEe- HTscox 4 Co.
New York - TIT-3O
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

ok MONTHS AFTER THE DATE HEkEOF.
~ the undersigned, executor OF the last win and
testament nf Marina z. Swifzer deceased late 81
Leon count 81 Il alass Eiil present his nnaI
accounts to the Hon. VIM P. Byrd County Judge
OF said county, and apply for discharge AZ such
exeeut9r Z & JNO. BRADFORD,
April 4, 1SS2-6m Rxecutor
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

This 4 muEnml hep asn8ciMz5ua mn1 u -
are raid 81 aasescUenaa hnm ne enE~e -
shsp Eacb aaaensme1k b o. ID - enrh -
beg leave @ refer 1AE pzoliE - 1se Hua ~
Bloxham. GoEernor e ne safe e 80. - -
Cabinet
- AGENTS WANTED -
- Apply q snes aad adz--us IN cap--.r
AAkRIAGE HIP TI77E
july =. 1sc-d
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

sMsk - cRAWFma
VI fAsoN ssz-@1 AAcEMPToz. -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

FACULTY:
CHKs L. Cooke NJ A.. General Superintendent
10 ms. y. 8 CRMDA Associate rinclpal-
WIN. II. PIEAsANTs, Latin and Natural Science.
WM TAKEOR TMDM. Eng1isA and French
B. d. FoV1KKs, Mental and Moral Science and History
CHARIEsL L. CocKE, Mathematics.
y h L. paula. German Language
MRS. L. V. TURNER, Assistant in English Language
MISS SALLIK L. CoCKK, Assistant in Latin ana French
Miss MArrY l. CooKE Assistant in Mathematics.
Miss slfHf B. K7TxsD, Pre- sfziofy school.
T. L. PApLI, Director Of Mnsc-Piano and Organ
THH0 PKEssER, Piano. Theory and Chorus Singing
Mss T. ]. DoUakAes, Vocal Culture and Singing
Miss HANNAH WILSON. Assistant
Miss J0LIR Po8CEfRH Piano Hnd Singing
.-------- Guitar and Violin
MISS A. L NELSON, Painting and Drawing.
MIRA b-V. TuRSsR CAlisthenica
MRS SUSANNA CocKE, Head of Domestic Department
Mrs. LA6RA B. wHrR, Ns,-o,.
MRS. II. H. Davidson, / Ae-
Miss MATTT L. CocKE Librarian
JOHN 3. TDKFEns. n. D.. Resident Physician
CHARLES g. CocKK, Business Agent
This Institute presents the advantages Of delightful
climate and and Offers the amEes
faciues foy thorD1gh culture general special in Lit
erary and Seientnc Branches Music ana an
Refer TO Gen j. J. Finley, Jacksonville and Judge
w. White, Quincy. [July 45-1m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05
HOLLINS INSTITUTE, VA
iiII'ii rHIstE .He4H
4Oth Session Opens September seth. 1859.
Poef-oFKcB-BoTEroURT SPRINGS, Va
~ DEroF-CLovERDkIE s-V.RR

7Ris Il an almost Exclusively Boarding School for
Young Ladies. and Of The Hlghfesf Type and
Best Equipment. APply for CireHLzr-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-05

Pensacola 1dUdnce Gazette August
Both: "Whcn the yellow fever 'rtaniors
commenced three weeks ago, Supt. Chip
ley quietly moved his steel rails and
other materials stored at HeHsapIs to
Holt Station, forty miles east He also
sent forward the Shoai River bridge.
This will enable work to move ahead
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-09

The manufacture of glass bottles is
very simple in itself, though for the pro-
duction of fine work great skill is requir-
cd. The fness bottles now made are
blown, as they were in the earliest days
of bottle-making. without the use of a
mould, the operation being performed
by simply gathering a proper quantity
OF molten glass upon the end of a metal
ic blow-pipe, and forming it into shape
by holding it in various positions while
expanding it by blowing through the
tube, and occasionally applying pressure
with some tool of very simple form. Gen
orally however, bottles are made with
the use of a mould in which glass is blown
because in this way time and labor are
saved. 1t may be said that all the bot
ties, and jars, ETC., in common use and
made in the United States are blown in
moulds. Occasionally bottles will show
by seam on the side where the parts
of the mould come together. The finer
glassware bottles are blown. The mould
is usually made of iron, and is in two
parts which are hinged, and can be open
ed and closed instantly. For making
the smaller bottles boy is required to
open and shut the mould as required.
For larger bottles, the parts which
are hinged at the bottom are CLOSED by
means of a lever, which is moved by
the foot of the operator. From three
to five persons are required in the oper-
alton of bottle making. In the case were
the lever is employed, three hands are
needed one, boy, to gather the mol
ten glass on the end of the blow pipe,
one to blow the bottle and shape it to
the mould, and third to finish the neck
and mouth and correct any defects In
form. After the mouth is finished, the
bottle is taken to the annealing furnace,
where it is placed upon a pan. which,
with several others attached together in
the form of chain, which is drawn slow
ly through long, horizontal oven When
the pan arrives at the opposite end of
the oven, its load of bottles is removed,
and it is returned to the mouth of the
oven to receive new load.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-09
The Horse Shoe and It's Application.

The number and disposition of the
nails depend upon the kind of shoes.
For speed and light draft, from five to
seven may be employed, while for heavy
horses and for heavy draft the number
may be increased. When few anlls are
used the, should be m' re widely distri
buted than is usual the custom When
it is remembered that the introduction
of every nail is so much injury to the
structures of the foot, it will readily be
seen that the smaller the number requi-
site for the purpose the better for the
animal. In driving the nails, it is es-
sential that thick short hold of the
crust should be had, rather than long
thin one, Not only is the shoe held
more firmly, but there is probability
that the nail holes may, by the down
ward growth of the horn, be removed at
the next shoing, which in most cases
should not exceed an interval of four or
five weeks, The points of the nails
should be shortened to just that length
which will permit them to be turned
over aud hammered down smoothly,
with perhaps the least possible rasping.
The common method of rasping notshes
for the 1xtremi les of the nails is not
advisable. In fact, as I have already
said, the rasp should never be used upon
the external walls of the hoof except III
cases of absolute necessity to prevent
striking of the opposite limb. Its use
destroys the natural polish, exposes
parts beneath which are not fitted for
such exposure, and renders the horn
brittle. and liable at any moment to
quarter cracks and other maiadies.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-09
A Romance of the Forest.

Some time ago a perty of three Blacl
Feet and three hundred Crees Indians lef
for Low river, Canada, on the ,warpatl
across the line against the Crows. A large
number Is said TO have been killed. Ar
old and we'll known Indian, who has Just
died, before his death made a confession
which entirely cleared up what had been q
fearful mystery for half century. Fifty
years ago Nicholas Garland, q pioneer,
took tract of land situated iu what IL
now the township of Beckwith. in the
counnLy OF Lanouk, built cabin upon IL
and proceeded TO clear away the dense for
est standing upon the tract. At that time
he had wife and one small child. q very
pretty little girl named Alice. One day
Alice did not return from the edge of the
clearing, where she had been playing with
two other children. An alarm was raised
and all the woodmen in the country there
abouts Joined in a search which lasted
many days, but resulted in no clue OF the
missing child, and the general verdict ar
rived at by the hunters was that Alice had
been carried off and deYoured by one of
the bears with which the country then
abounded. The conclusion seemed 10 be
corroborated by the discovery of some
clean, small bones few months afterward
deep hollowa couple of miles from,
GaI lands cabin. They were gathered
carefully together and buried by the fa-
ther and Ihother OF Alice near their home,
all lhepeop, for miles around attending
the funeral, tewhlch was the first ever held
in that sect ION by the whites. The loss of
her child and the terrible strain of the long
suspense, and the ghastly discover subse-
quent, broke down the strong constitution
of Mrs. Garland, and she died with a bro
ken heart, not long after the funeral Mr..
Garland, after his wlfe's death, became
hard and ascetic, never referred to his trou-
BILE, never associated with mis- neighbors
and has ever since lived a hermit In the
cabin he first built. This old Indian who
recently died, however, says that he saw
Alice on that daV when she was playing
with her companions on the clearing, be-
came facinated with her childish beauty
and carried her away and raised her as one
of his own in his family. When che be-
came marriageable she was thoroughly In
diauizee and her abductor managed 10 nave
her married 10 one of bis sons. She is
now living in Bruce countp. and is the
mother of large family, She has never
shows that she has any recollection of her
parents or home, and appears happy. The
dying Indian said that SO well had she
been cared for that he believed no one
could have convinced her of her real ORR
gin or induced her TO change her lot, and
he added that no one but himself and the
son who married her was ever made ac-
bualnted with her history, The confess
ion Is believed to be true, and has caused
profound sensation.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-09
An Honest Boy.

A boy walked into an Office with po-
cket book in his hand and inquired il
Mr.. Blank was in,
"That's my name" replied one of the
gentlemen
well, here's wallet with your name
in it."
"Yes. I lost it this morning"
He received it, and the boy started
down stairs, but was halted by the
call:
''Say, boy. what's your nameP"
"Oh, that's all right, " replied the boy
as ne backed down. "Taint worth youl
saying I'm an honest boy and Offering
me ten cents for my trouble, for there
was only fifty cents in the wallet anG
ma used that to buy some soap and 6
new clothes line."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-09

how much money you have lost in that
horrid Western Union Stock? Because
would rather know the worst at once. "
LOST" repeated |, looking up from
the newspaper, which | was reading in
Uncle Silas' favorite easy chair, now
vacated for the first time in many da Us.
"Why, j only lost trlhe
"You said you were ruined"
Excuse me. my dear, said nothing
of the kind. Imerely stated the West
ern Union shares had gone down. and
their owner was ruined. But l am not
the owner, as l sold out my shares a
week ago Their depreciation, with other
still more serious losses in their specu-
lations, have ruined their owner"
"John?"
eyes, my dear"
"How could you?"
"Very easily. said l, with latent
smile. "My dear, l think if your rela-
tives had stayed another week / should
have committed suicide"
"And You told that horrid story just
to get rid of them2"
81 made that unimpeaehable state
ment with that precise intention.
They were rather trying" confessed
Kitty. "And 1 thing they might have
helped you little when they thought
you were bankrupt. "
"They viii not come visiting here
again, said /, quietly.
And was right. They did not.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-09
Slap UP The Square.

at is very hard to lose husband,
sobbed the Widow WiltwinGle, as she
gazed down upon the features of the
late lamented, and wondered whether
she could borrow long mourning veil.
Yes, shifted the undertaken. "But
all flesh is Timothy V. %, and it only
remains for us to plant him in az
fashionable shape as we can. Hadn't
We better plow him under tomorrow p
Isn't that too quick ?" sighed the
widow, who knew she couldn't get her
washing from the laundry until the day
after.
81 don't believe he'll keep" said the
undertaken, eyeing the deceased criti-
cally. "This here is pretty hard wea-
ther on meat, and he's liable to spile
unless you shovel him under pretty
sudden. He smells bad now"
$50 he does, replied the widow,
shifting at him cautiously. ''And yet
hate to put him in the ground"
"You can store him in the receiving
vault for a while, if you like, but if } on
try to keep him around the house long
he's likely to bust open and you'd bet
ter not have it if you can avoid it."
''Is it cold in the vault?" asked the
widow with streaming eyes.
cit amt so remarkably tropical, re-
sponded the undertaken. "Mourners
generally put stiffs in there now; and
you can pop him into the grave when
ever it's handy. BY the time you get
around to it he'll be so far gone you
won't mind it. If was you I'd stick
him in the vault for few weeks"
well, l suppose it is best, and per-
haps we'd better do it to morrow"
"All right" said the undertaken. 'T'n
can him up during the day and in the
morning II team him over to the church
Don't cry, Just heel yourself pretty well
up with scripture and you'll put II re ugh
Would you like a rosewood or velvet
duster for him?"
Rosewood, by all means. Please
handle him tenderly."
ooh! we may have to hump him
around little, but we'n make it as easy
as we can for him. How many teams
will you want to haul the grief?"
81 think ten will be enough" replied
the widow. go, what shall I do when
he's gomez"
Don't think of that now," sympa-
thized the undertaken, as he made few
memoranda in his notebook. "He's
keeping up his end with the angels, and
you know the Bible saws the Lord is a
shepherd who leads us around by green
pastors. Brace up, and think of him as
being where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary get the best.
Who have you got to do the pious busi-
ness?"
"Our minister is preparing himself
now."
That's all right. I'll be around
again during the day to try the box on,
and I guess I'll freeze him a trife, or
you can't stand him by morning, This
is terrible on defuncts, but well slide
him away as well as we can, and you'll
Just bust with pride to see how it is
done"
And the simple-minded, good hearted
undertaken left the widow to her grief,
while he went to order bis men to ''slap
up the square thing by old Wiltwin-
gle" who had sprung leak in his NOR
tai coil
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-09

For all that we have said, sweet,
And all that we have done,
our eyes are still afraid, Sweet,
To face to-morrow's sun.
We know that this must be, Love,
The hour when first we met,
And yet we cannot see, Love,
How each may each forget.
Tomorrow, then, we part love,
And 70 our separate ways,
And sunder heart from heart, Love,
And sunder face from face.
And now what does II bring, Dear,
Chis great love, at the endT
A song for me 10 sing, Dear,
Sad days for YOU 10 spend.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-09

Idleness is the refuge of weak minds,
and the holiday of fools.
Sow good services; sweet remem-
brance will grow from them.
The heart is loom, and it may weave
whatever it pleases. 1t may make life a
continual progress towards triumph.
Can there be anything more in human
nature than to think, to speak and to do
7hatever good lies in our power to all /?
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-09

Rhis world belongs to the energetic.
There is no calamity like ignorance.
1.-The foot goes where the heart leads.
Each kind is good for its own kind.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-09

In these days we fight for ideas, and
newspapers are our fortresses.
1t is not so hard to earn money as to
spend it well
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24
COMMERCIAL
PUgLTo LHDaHR OVTrou

0hFAios AANhss JAiy ga loodsI
No better illustration Of the bust.
ness increase Of this country can be
given than to state that custom re.
ceipts for the fiscal year ending with
the close Of last month was 1920, OOO,
OOO, and internal revenue receipts
Sl47, OOO,O a gain OF $34, 900
over the previous year. During the
past two years the national debt has
been reduced $3.50, OOO, 900, of which
upward Of sl5l. 1000 was paid the
past year.
The local money market is quiet
and devoid of noteworthy features,
except the fact that capital is gener.
ally well employed and that discount
rates arc reported firm at s per cent,
with slight concessions to favorite
applicants. Exchange is quiet, with
light offerings, rates ruling steady at
par to &c off buying and to premium
selling for Eastern, aud par selling
also to of buying on New Orleans.
Government bonds closed in New
York Irregular at 1909 for the 4 per
cents, an advance of 20 on last weeks
closing prices. The AIS are 1145, an
advance of &c the IS, 1919 and the
same; while the IS are 1O2, an ad-
vance Of 1c. Tenn. State 6s are 5s3,
an advance of aalc; M. 4 G. R. R. is
So, against so last week; L & Nash,
74b, against 73j; Mobile & Ohio, %,
against %; Mo. Pac., 1O41, against
100; Ches, h Ohio, 26, against 24ss;
Nash, & CHAT, 65s, against 63; and
CHG. St. L. & N. o, 73s, against n.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24
ChanCery Sale Of Real Estate

r No. 4llS- Chancery Court Of Shelby County
State Of Tennessee and County Of Shelby
vs.. Henrietta Archard, Joseph Arehard and
Maggie Archard.
DY virtue Of an interlocutory decres for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on Inc
18th day Of May, 1852, / will sell, al ou5iio
auction, to the highest bidder, Ia front Of
the Clerk and Masters Office, courthouse Of
Shelby county, Memphis, Tennessee, on
Saturday, August 5ah, ISS2,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tonnes
sec, to-Wit:
Part Of country lot 492, in Memphis, beviH-
ming on south side Of Union street, rs feet
eastward from DeSoto street and running
thence ea'tward 40 feet with Union street:
thence southwark parallel with DeSOto street
100 feet. thence ard parallel with Union
street 30 feet; thence nerthward 100 feet 70 the
beginning,
Terms OF Sale = On a credit Of seven months.
purchaser executing note with approved saeu-
rity. lien retained, redemption barred.
This July14, 1852.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Masis,.
By George Mallory, ID. @. M,
Lea Turner, Taylor 4 Carroll, tol'rs.
! uSla ~ lsl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24
The whole Alphabet at the Prize
Fight.
New York Times.

Such a crowd as the Garden held
one seldom sees, Artists, actors, burg
lars, bankers, bunko-steerers, beer
jerkers, blacksmiths, confidence men,
cappers, clog dancers, clerks, capital
lists, captains, Chinese, Danes, doctors,
detectives, divines (one), engineers,
fremen, Frenchmen, Germans, Gov
errors, harlots, horse thieves, idiots,
Irish, Jail birds, keno men, lawyers,
machinists, Mexlcans, nergoes, officers,
politicians, Portuguese, quacks, report.
ers, Russians, racheros, Spanish, sail
ors, t%ailors, undertakers, winners,
villains, walters, xylophonists, young
Sters and %zealots were jammed togtker
so thick that the mass looked like
Broadway pavement, with bald heads
for eobbles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24
On-Resident Notice.

No. 45l4-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Dan Able, guardian, etc,
vs.. Annie Oreen ct al.
/ Appearing from the bill, which il sworn
i TO in this cause, that the defendants, Annie
Green, Mollie Green. Nat Green, William Ii
Green and May A Able are residents OF
the Sta Of Missouri and nonresident
Of the State of Tennessee; it Is there
fore ordered that they make their appear
ance herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby
county. in Memphis, Tennessee, on OF
before the FIRST Monday in September, 1882,
ana plead, answer or demur to complain
ant bill, or the same will be hkeg
for confessed as to them and set for
hearing ex-parte. and that a copy Of this
order be published once a week, for four
suoce lsive weeks, in the P~ublieLedger.
This 18th day of July, 1882.
A c~opy-Attest:
...R J BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By J NJ Bradley, d. @. 4 NJ.
Finlay 4 Peters, sSl'rs for compl't.
IlS lA $50 1856
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-24
General Trade.

The leading features Of the past
week include a decline Of Is to SOC
per Dbl on -four, 45c per Dbl on corn
meal, and to decline on meats and
lard. Within the past two weeks
meats and lard have become 10 per ID
cheaper than previously ruled. The
hog packing movement in the West