davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24
The cambridge Dsmocr.t saws !:

ChattahO0chee extension Of the Savannah. Flor
ids and Western railroad will be from. Il win
be from BalnbFidgc, and the work has already
commenced. Major Haines arrived Friday with
bis efficient corps of engineers, and they. under
command Of Captain ]. Q. Reynolds, immediately
commenced the survey. Il Il thought that The
weeks, and We learn that The work Of grading
will be Immediately commenced and pushed
through 10 completion with al possible sneed
This means strong bonn iDr BaInbridee. We
win no longer BE- bid away from the outside
world, but our city viii DO an important point
On one Of The greatest highways ID America.
The road Win run through some Of our best
Of travelling capitalists win not Be Glow 10 see
and appreciate lhe many advantages n Balls
bridge % manufacsuri1g city. On 10 New
Orleans Is f
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

- Il
Perhaps Il viii occur 70 the Southern BOur-
bons, presently. that they can get along with the
negro as q voter better than they can get along
without him as . laborer. II they will let him
vote. he will be willing enough t0s stay and work.
= NeD York 1sSbsae.
II, says the Baltimore Gazette, the
Northern Bourbon Radicals would allow
the negro to take his place in the ranks
Of Southern population. like other class
es, without reference TO previous condi-
ton, and thereby enable him to assimiIate
his interests and welfare with his section,
they would do real benefit to the white
and black race, and TO the whole country;
but instead Of that, they are constantly
urging and combining 70 do what they
falsely charge on the Southern people.
They are constantly interfering with the
work of the black man--stimulatilg dis
trustfhl feelings, % damaging ~ they are
senseless-an al, not ID ! pretended In
terest ID the negro, beyond tie power to
Z carry Africa into the war 1t every re-
curing election. L this not the simple
truth, Mr.. zlibsmsf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

u An opinion rendersd On Gle 18th
inst, the Supreme Cougt ef he United
Statss decides that the bonds and stocks
Of one State may be constitutionally taxed
in another. Whether State bonds are
taxed Or are expressly exempt from taxa
ton 81 home, The fact Il either esse, the
court holds, does not prevent them from
being taxed elsewhere, for the reason that
no State can exempt property from taxa
tion ont Of It's own jurisdiction. Chief.
Justice Waite. Ia delivering the opinion.
says:
@The plainiiff in error asseris that certain reg
istered New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio State
bonds ard stocks held By him are not liable 70
taxation BY the State 81 Maryland, and be
brings The present suit to get decision upon the
questions; First Y The regis,erssl public debt
OF one State owned By q resident Of another con-
siitutionally taxable as property BY the latter
Statef Second II so taxable otherwise can il
still be taxed, although the State 1T Issue has
asserted its sovereignty over the prupeFty by
either taxing q or exempiing it from taxation
in the law Of issuef
This court replies to these questions as Follows !:
First II Is insisted by The plaintiff in error
that the immunity fIom taxation in Maryland
arises from that provision oI article 4, section 1,
OF the constitution OF the United States W hich
provides that fun faith and credit shall be given
10 each State 10 the public acts Of every other
State. We are unable To give such an effect to
this provision. No State can legislatc v ilh rel
erence 70 It's own Jurisdiction. One State cannot
exempt property from taxation in another
Each State is independent OF all The others in
this particular
debinr State does not change the legal siius of
the debt for any other purpose than that of the
lax which is Imposed neither docs exemption
from taxation. As tic siius Of the debt is the
domicile Of the owner, il is properly subject OF
taxation there, unless exempt by the local laws.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24
Gainesville Advocate. Jan. 49,
AGCCHORHam,s New Digest.

The new Digest Of the Laws Of Florida, with
the FLoREDAH's imprint, has been presented 10
us by friend. The paper. binding and press
work are exceedingly fine. None nr the great
book offices turn ON Law books Of better finish.
The compiler, too, has accomplished his part Of
the work well, under drawbacks and considerable
embarrassmenis The method Of arrangement,
the copous reference notes, the table Of chapters
and the index are agreeable improvements on
our older Digesls. McClellan's Digest covers
1900 pages, includes the Constitution Of the
United States and State, railroad and other
charters, an embraces The laws from 1922 TO 1881,
inclusive. The compiler does not claim inafAllf
bihiy, land doubtless the practitioner will end
some errors 10 the work, which win be corrected
by the courts
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

TALLAHASSEE DIsrRlcr-C. Z. bowman, P. Z
Tallahassee-H- H. Kennedy.
Leon Circuit-W. s. Richardson.
MOnticello-F Pasco.
Union Circuii-E ]. Holmes
Waukeenah Circuit-R n. Tydings-
Quincy-C. A. Saunders
CnwfUrdville Circuit-J B. Ley
Little River Circuif-R H. HOwren.
GAdsden Circuit-R Martin.
0adsden Mission-W. @. Booth
Liberty Missinn-TO be supplied.
Apalachicola Mission. A Caslel
LIVE OAK DIsTRIcT-S. Z. Phillips. P. 3
Live Oak Circuit-W h r Roberts; n ~
Michau, Supernumerary.
Madison-Wm. Dunbar
EIlavilie Circuii-S B. Black
Madison Circuii-W G. Collins
Mosely Hall Circuif-T0 be suppIed By J. s.
Barnett
Troy Circuit. ID. RogerA
Old Town Mission-T0 be supplied
Lake City-E L. T. Blake
Welborn Oircuit-To be supplied.
Columbia Circuif-T J. Phillips.
Newnansville Circuit-T w. T0mkieA
Lake Butler Circuit-W. R. johnson.
ST. Marys and Benton Mission-R B. Bryan-
Jasper Circuit-T. ]. Nixon
White Springs Circuif-W o. Hampton
]. n. Hendy, Sunday school Secretary and
Agent.
GAMBevILLE DETRICT-H. z Partridee. P. Il
Gainesville-S. l. Smith.
Slarke and Waldo-To be supplied
Hawthorn Circuit-W. NJ. WaftR
Micanopy Circuit-J p DePaa
Bronson and Cedar Keys-J. B. Johnstone-
Archer Circuit-W. r LeeefIe.
Levy Mission-TO be supplied
Ocala-E 81 Hartman
Marion Circuit. @ Ley.
= Ocklawaha Circuit-J. s. Collier
Ing Iii - y n
Luter.
Fort Mason Circuil-W Fl. Steinmyer.
Leesburg and Yalaha-W F. Morton.
Sumter Circuit-A- c. Legetfe
Key West-lst Charge, r l. Hnniker: Eparks
Chapel, J. J. SeaIly; Cuban Mission. n B.
S0meillian.
JACKSONVILLE DIsTRIcr-C. A. Fulwood P. Z
Jacksonville, s. PxuTs-H- B. Avery.
LAVilla-H B. Frzzee.
Dnval Circuit-To be supplied.
Fernandina-J Atkins
Nassau To be supplied by J. Russell
MandaFin-H. 8. Miller
Palatka and Green C0ve-S WOODBURY..
81. Augustine Missian-L w. Moor
Fruitland Csrcuit-T Bishop
NorWark Mission-O A Hiscock.
New Smyrna hissi0n-To be supplied
Sanford and Earnest Chapel-A A Barnett:
A A Presby, SupernumeraFv
Lake Jessup Circuit-W. A. Simmona
Orlando Clrcult-A FreIer.
Kisslmmee City Missinn-E F. Lev
Apopka Circuit-R h Barnett; b. ". Ran
snm, Gupernumerary.
Indian River Mission-J. T. Duncan
TAMPA DssfRIcr-W. c. Jordan. Pc
TampA-U- g. Bird
Barlow CFcuit-C. E PeIot
Fort Dade Circnii-W Williams
Alfalfa Circuii-W. III Parker
Bro0ksviIle Circuii-W Davies
fernando Missinn-Ta b. suppIied
Manaiec-F- r Bridgrs: A A. Rsbinson and
+. +. Gates Supernumrrarisz
Oak Hill Circuit-T A. Branch
FUr Mycrs-E H. 0iles.
Clear Waier Cinuit-M A. PliiIirs
Pine Level Circuit-G W Mitchell
FOrt Ogden Circuii-W Il C0llier
A. w. ]. Best. transferred "a Wez Virginia
Conference.
The following delegates are elected 70 the
General Conference. which meets At Nashvills n
May:
Clericnl-C. E D"wman and r. Pzsco: Re-
serves-E L. T. Blake and J. p Ds-RasA
Lry-J. Waffnnl Tucker and Thrn TurnbuIl
R~esvr~-G. w. Taylm and w. n. ShealA
Mex. Conference IN he held In Jaeks .nvllle
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

& Governor Vance, of North Cafolina, WAS IN
lnWn The other day, and willis here be inst In
me pffspn o. 4 holel wa'l6l. i negro ndynnced to
middle ag<s hon Re I'D kneNn doWn Eoaih.
ne heq lHede lsW ee11ofkn q ~ ooiQred nan.
ana sci - into tNiliI6R Lin Nb0ilt RsIieion1
naaieR1, q. which tlie dSSke3 1Is0Ee WIfh n0lzse
leIRpl. Wei. nov, JOE aid lhe Gogofnnr.
.5la Nnae6. md q 81 -, s.'5,,,I1 3IfS 4
At fhe lad Ia. f6 x1t ifI'5E / nns
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24
70 Conetitnti0n.l
Reduction OF Taxes.

We publish on our first page The letter Of Gov
ernor Bloxham, which win be read with consid-
cradle interest, As Il treats &C matter Of vital
importance TO every tax payer; and all Will b.
gratitied tn learn that there will he = reduction
Of the 6,ate tax for the cnrrpnt year from eight
10 seven mills. The Governor explains why h
was necessary TO impose the tax IL eight mils
for the year 1881, which. 10 our opinion, win
prove satisfactory TO the people.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

We publish In another column Governor Blox-
hams letter on the subject Of taxation which
will be read with interest. Tho financial condi-
ton as stated by The Governor Is plain. and
meets the issue In manly. straightforward way
Those who have grumbled most upon this sub
jeci, win no doubt be convinced. The prospect
OF reduction Is encouraging. % that no one win
have cause to complain.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

The State tax OF Florida tbr The year 1852
will be seven mills on the dollar. Not !. bur
densome tax, surely, and as compared with The
taxes Of many other States, Il amounts 10 last
aboui no TAX Of ALL Orange 0bunsg Rsportss.
Nevertheless, taxes are higher than
they would be Il all the property IN the
was returned a. : fair valuation.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24


~
- 1
4 =
!. -. NNt1.rE
- - ~ - M
- - E114
- g ~
- - AAMn
~ -
- - 1u44
- = 81.
- - - n@Mm ID
= - - -
- : - - > r-2ns4 - 49,
- - - z4eN
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A4MM =
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- -. - - - - -
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- SusAlnsa = @aA mne& y - - 49,.
e E1o~ - e-rl-x - A.puauz ~
NJ $50 Ne $3.50 - -
Hl''saasa % - a-4-.~1I &C., - -
= - 2 As's-'A n 49, -
- -. : - ~ : 'ss.1g As mAr1n4
- - -
-na re 49, - q As - ~ ed 60
oa'- - s0sA 10y - $500
- 49, - ~s -1AezzA-tolu1n11
IN 49, 49, c1na14 - ~
49, p 49, oe's-S111s - 49,
S@~s A4A~-s@4Hn@s mE3 #&MM
ys'N'Ss oirr1t s1Nz1 - - - ~
and pAy a. ms11en q - L9f1alza ~
SO ~ a-1.@ md ziiz.ss - . pa g.
whhcn Cos ~ exnH~1 80 - mmm 49,
milrAse, and en- Be rsd1rsd lDSw b a. -
lasufs- One Canan1 49, - ~ So -
aoolzneo - cnnsalia-1n8 - srFssEuzr.1
ana C1mm,nsiuner q lmmsgrAtina II &C.,
20 thsss eAAnge4 thr.e o1nz 1p1r@4 g.
iui'onal cnang1 zee nA1E e. - - o.
And I'll here add ~ uhn sha1 49,
reducing sai4riez u@r h=ess iAs puBn mm
dorsemsnl ! Do not r-@.@h9 = h~ss -
word IN fEor q lie nms en1'- g.
who now ahou1 themnelS@ hsHH go -
salnEie& Tie amsadmsus wsm zusnG -.
Why eznnoi &c make furlAsr 49,
amendment and e.r1 thel ng9f
In 1915 thsrs weIs ~ - - mM
pnrtaut amendmenm enrrnfnd unnu -
Canzsiiuiian- Tour ap.es ~ ri 49, -
csmmeni ~ thea n d-szl In 49,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-24

- suncnznnns win Be notified, from
ams = Tina y saaEsns.l q rOs.al C.rA e - son-
si,isn q tAsir slbsuiptim aseo.ats Af,w ss.aiag
5000 etatsnsat n us % not hsaz sm fhsn within
ssassnahast tina shsir subscriptions w Dnoonrnuzn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-17
How He Lost His Memory.

He had asked the man IN the seat
behind him for chew of fpe-cut,
and after s,ufiDg half the contents
OF the box into bis mouth, ne had put
the box itself into his pocket. When
reminded OF this be replied:
"Bless me bless me. Why, 60 |
did, Hope you won't take ofense.
sir, for l had entirely forgotten 1t.
Dear mel but find fresh evidences
every day that | am not what l used
to be. see that | am loosiog my
memory
M''That's too bad said the other.
flow long have you been thus az
flicted?"
Exactly thirteen yesrsl.ago So
day."
did some accident happen to you
then?"
Accident Bless you. my dear sir.
it was terrible thing. 1 vas hung
By a mob"
SIS that 80? don't wan; 70 De i'm.
pertinent, but / should really like TO
bear about it,
/ "Oertsiniy-n0 impertineuce about
that, ! was ia Denver. Ny bus.
iness there was 10 sell pianos and
organs. One day l called at house
TO see about the sale of q piano, and
l found the lady murdered in the
hall. While | was standing there
horror-struck and terrified, several
parties came up. and accused me oil
the deed, and in ten minutes q mot
had rope around my neck. I wa:
dragged to tree, given two minutes
to pray, and then pulled up"
"Rung bv the neck?'
"Yes--a regular hangman's moose,
and the end OF tbs rope was made
fast, and | was Left swinging"
'Great Scott snd--and--but yOn
Ididn't die?"
81 Dunno" softly answered tbs
piano man. 81 date my loss O
memory from the minute they began
lpulliug on the Tole. Perhaps | was
cut down and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,;
the corpse was taken out and buried.
AS 1919 you before, my memory has
ssdly failed me-"
The other puzzled over It, blew hi
nose, got red in the face, and fuallS
blufIed out:
Say, mister, | believe you are s
| Gigantic, consarned liar"
Like as not-ike as Dotl" blandly
replied the piano man. "W hen a
mans memory begins to fail, be maj
hit ne Truth or he may lie-just g.
II happens. Have you any good
chewing tobacco with your"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-17
IT is TRULY WONDERFUL


To see what Improvement now exist
IS compared with railway trSYel
only few years ago. To become
convinced of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the populaS
and well Known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN EG.
You are landed By the Union PaciRc
Railroad in the Union Depot 81
Council Bluffs, where stands the @
& NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cara, Pullman Sleep
Ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc,
ready to convey its paJsengeri
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly alons
over the superb track Of steel rail
through thriTi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted In this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate Of
speed which he is riding. Trains OF
this road are always on time, con.
nections sure, and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
easy in travelling, wiz find the
North Western" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greategt OF all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling You
Tickets eta this Road all agents sell
hem. Examine your Tickets and -
fuse to buy II they do not read over
This Road. II you wish the Best
travelling Accommodation, you
VIII buy your Tickets by this Route
~AND W. TAXI No
WEB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-17
THE FAST MEN OF AMERICA.

The"Fast Men of America" is a roll
licking series Of sketches of life on
the railroad, evidently written by
one who knows whereof he dis
courses. The humors, rOmances,
pleasures and perils of travelling on
the rail are touched with a graphic
and graceful pen. It is lavishly
illustrated with pictures as lively
and attractive as the text itself.
Richard X. Fox, publisher, 1S5
William street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-17
LITERATURE.
FeAsK LESLIE SUNDAY M.a.zlsE

FRANK LESLIE SUNDAY MAGAzIEE
The number for October oveThows
with good things; the contents aTe ex-
ceedingly varied, and sf1c.d delight
fol and ediiying rescing. THE Re-
ligiou OF the Ancient EgyptisDs. !"
by ]. Newenham Hoare; The Study
Of Biology at Princeton College,"
"Lacs-mAkin2;" 1.-The Mount Axen
Road in 5wilzerlsrd;" The Copts OF
Egypt and their Church" are amoug
the noteworthy, p'o!aseiy iilust aled
articles. There are some admirable
sketches and essays. one by the Rev
DR.. Talmsge, The Old Homestead"
is replete with charming ideas. Ma
ron Harlaud's serial, * Good Fell
low" is concluded, and MaeDonald's
Weighed and Wanting" Is con-
tinued with increasing Interest.
Among the numerous poems is very
beautiful one. ''The South Wind,
by the late Fanny ParnelI, which
vas received by the editor en- the day
of her death. ''Ihe Home Pulpit"
has a sermon by DR.. Tslmage,
Christianity as Delusion." There
are also swift, Wisdom and Pathos
OF Childhood." ''The Collection
Basket" Information for the
Curions," "The Bow Unbent, etc..
and an abundance OF bret articles,
paragraphs, etc., OF great interest,",
full Of information, and entertaining
to ell classes of readers.
Address Frank leslie, publisher,
SO, So and 81 Park Place, New York.
ORIENTAL RELIGIONS. By President
John Card, University of Glasgow,
and other authors, Price 10 scents. j.
Fitzgerald & Co., publishers, 80 La
fayeLte Place. New York.
We have in the neatly printed
work named above, and which forms
No. 50 OF the Humboldt Library Of
Science" series of profound and
learned studies upon four Of the
great historical religions of the world,
namely, BTabmRnism, Buddhism,
Confucisnism and ZoroastIism, OF
the religion OF ancient Persia. Tnese
essays are written from a distinct
lively Christian point of view. yeI
everywhere the authors purpose TO dc
full justice to whatever ia good and tue
in these ancient religious systems Ii
manifest. Nhere is not 3 more in.
terestiDg object OF study than that oil
tie Faiths Of Mankind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-17

TWENTY-FIVE PER cent. saved by
purchasing at LIPMAN's New York
Clothing Combination, one door
North OF the Elephant Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-17

For Lame Back, Side or Chest
use Shll0h,s Porous Plaster. Price
25e' Sold by z. @. NJ. l. Drug Store.
%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-17

SAVE YOUR BOOKS hy gstt,n.
them bound Try the HzRAs-s
Ssnaazs'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-17

ORIENTAL RELIGIONS. By President
John Card, University of Glasgow,
and other authors, Price 10 cents. j.
Fitzgerald q Co., publishers, 80 La
fayelte Place. New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20
stahhlng EIig vito 70 napsIl.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 9.-(areat ex-
element was caused here this afternoon
by Q crowd of men, wot1en and children
following James Harks, dissolute labor
ing man, shouting: ''MnrdorerI MUIR.
derer Lynch hiinin The police paid
little attention at first, thinking he was
crazy. In about half an hour the facts
OF o brutal murder reached the central
portion fthe city. Hawks and mis- wife.
both about 40 years Of age, had been
drinking, and Mrs. Hawks went out for
q pail Of lager beer. Sha stopped and
had some conversation with teo colored
men, which so enraged her husband that
he rushed out and stabbed her. She
died instantly. The crowd who witness
ed the crime followed Hawks for mum.
ber OF blocks, crying at bis heels. The
police station was surrounded by an ex-
cited crowd, anxious 10 lynch The mur-
derer. Hawks has been married four
times, and has been q terror to the neig,,.
borhood where he resided, commonly
known as "Africa.t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20

Charleston, 1872: Capt. Ramsey was on
the island at the time Of our attack.
Upon the attack on the fsst line, after G.
gallant defence, the 4Sth New York
Regiment and the battery of artillery
iell back upon the second line. This
line, held by two regimcats and two bat
teries,. was In turn assaulted (?) when.
after delivering some volleys, It gave way
and fell back in comparative good order
towards the main works. In the mean
while some men from the first line, not
stopping at the second line, had fed to
the main works and reported that ali
the troops in front had been gobbled up,
and Mat an immense force Of Confeder.
ates were advancing TO retake the island.
Upon this information the pickets were
called in and everything made ready for
the assault. When the forces which had
occupied the two front lines were an.
proacsiing. the works thay were greeted
With TIE fire of the whole front. and
quickly taking advantage of depressions
In the sand and sand ridges to screen
themselves, there remained until ciay.
light. Near two hundred were killed
and wounded by this fire before thov
could put themselves under cover.
1t must be remembered the Union
troops had been on the island only Ave
days, during which time they had met
obstinate resistance at every point and
had been very roughly handled at Bat
terry Wagner Hence their auppositior
that we had been heavily reinforced and
were attempting, with night as q cover
from the iron cleds aud other war yes.
sells, to recover the island was very natu-
raj and supported by appearances Ia their
front. Ht
Note.-I would be much Obliged to any
ono who would write me at Winnsboro'
and enable me to fill blanks Left In the
foregoing sketch, or correct any matter
Of detail or name. 1r,- II .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20

Six CALIFORNIA GIRLS ON A TRAMP.
There passed through Redwood City
on Monday of last week party of Oak
land ladies on o tramp. They numbered
six and were all robust, good looking, full
OF life and energy, and bent on frolic.
Dressed in uniformed style Of walking
habit, slightly shorter even than the pre-.
willing fashion, made Of excellent and
durable linen, plain but pretty hats, .aaey
Shoes with high ankles for dust, .hoy
were the peFsonification of comfort.
Each bore knapsack upon her back,
soldier style, and waa armed with Yevol-
vcr aud large bowie knife. Their trip is
TO take in the Southern coast Counties.
Some nights they camp out aud others
they pnEs et hotels, as humcr or conyen-
ience may happen. With no baggage or
equipments, except what each carries
upon her person, this might be called
another charge Of the Light Brigade.
They left Oakland yesterday morning,
and, alter crossing the bay on the ferry,
trotted 10 Menlo Park as their first feat.
The next day brought them to Searsviile,
where the night 1as passed ia q friendly
barn. Fog some unknown reason they
returned to Mayfeld next day ard spant
the night, and ON Saturday the party
made the long trip from the latter town
to San GEegolte, cFoasi1g the mounsainB
in tho sun and dust In as lively mood as
any section Of their route Redwood CTfy
( Gaia. Journal, juno 30.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-20
Enocll Arden In Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, MINK, July "a sin.
gulsr case came up in tho Municipal
Court hero yesterday. Some twenty Ave
years ago. Angie Miller and Harrison
Kent were married at Albany. N. Y.
and in the course of time eight Children
were rent to bless their marital happi-
ness. About eight years Rgo Kent, i'm.
PEELED partly by necessity and partiy by
o desire TO SEQ the Western country, left
his family and came to Minnesota,
Communication was kept up at irregular
Intervals with his family and finally
ceased altogether. tsnpposinE her huS-
band to be dead, Mrs. Rent came Go st.
Paul o couple OF years ago, establishing
o boarding house. Among the b0ardets
IL Mre. Kents household was ono j, A..
Miller, who becoming infatuated with
the charms OF bis lan6laas, nsade an
offer OF matFisge, which was accepted
sitter much heaitation, tho lady fearing
that her first husband might not be dead.
However, Mrs. Kent became Mis-. Mil
lerin March last. Nor comes the ain.
gliar part Of the story. IN
On FSiday. the I6sb, Kent. n sneotn.
tor at sells Brothers show, was aecosted
by one OF his own children. Explana.
tions resulted In the meeting of husband
and wife and q messing Of Ehe i-3o Ren.
edtcts. By mutual agreement che lady
| was alsoVed to choose batwcsa The two
better halves, ,and she chose Kent. her
frat husband. Ina &c Of anger. as Tho
reunited pair claim, Miller has pre- EefYsd
! q chaygs against them, which rSs stands
tin kha polica cenrt. x i