davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10
T f"N' TT IsFt1FN ITIIFunt
W sAN CUPID WEARS GRAPE.
: l:nu are 800 tart.

E-lll are Zoo TART.
\ gha~tlv pi,Acrust pallor that in in
strange contrast to the ruldy flush of his
new necktl" passes swiftly over George w.
%ilrp~un'> 'arr n Brryl McClosky speaks
these words, ana a they stand there to-
.tcth'4 in the dirn half-lght of the conser-
vator>, aud the soft perfume of the June
"oSes coming through the open window
s'n ths' sighing breeze that is kissing the
Aaw buck whose haggar,l form is sharply
"u,liied against IN" woodshed, he feels IN
>tlnCtivcly that this woman-thc only
woman that he had ever loved, and to
win smile from whom he would have
nrave'l the horrors of Inferno or 90 to
~. Louis ia July had been making toy
o! hs aiiaciion. The thought is mad
dei.ing one, and as it surgcs through his
brain ani starts on the return trip al
most without a pause the agony is so
uerF"wering that the strong man reels
lna " III hav" fallen had not his pants
been TOO light
:" -" Y"u know what You have said
lery3 hc asks, bending his face close
t.. hers aud looking with ritiful, plead
ing, man "r third rl-hase-and- -two-out express
sion mt the beautiful eyes that are up
turnc1 I" his. But there is no light of
love in those duskv orbS no warm, re-
sponsivc, youmay y-hoId-mc-a-little-w while
whcl. We %rt-homc-trom theconcert CLEAN.
Aro';nd the drooping mouth there are
hard, tense lines, and on the white brow,
that Is far as cyclamcn leaves scattered
over the lawn of Brierton Villa, there
comes II" rosy ilush--sweet messenger of
law ~ al Il,
faint. pcrlumy odor Of homemade bando-
line. -Na'l, rs she does not answer him,
h.'t -tar.lS detantly, he turns away, steps
throagl' III" open window upon the We
ran'E. aiid an instant later is lost to view.
My Heavens ~ exclaims the girl,
>ol:lsinG aS ii She bad mislaid her shoe
m,tt"ncr on matinee day. 81 have driven
his away. anl hastily pushing aside
the hon' .sucklcs that cluster around the
window She goes hastily out into the pur-
DE twilight that hangs like mantle over
ne earth and calls to him. There is
little STIR among the lilacs and syringas,
anil All instant later George has clasped
her 10 MS suspender.
" AMI You do love me, after all 2" he
asks.
'"N '9'iN N'iti ~ II PNN Ol
her Hud'.en happiness, and then her eyes
hll with tears as she softly strokes his
face.
" Yes darling, is the answer, "and
you mast come to supper now. We are
u hav3 hot biscuits. | made them my
self
\ 81 made them? ?"
'*(c>. she whispers, "made them all
BY rny~, IT,"
flt'.," he says, collly, you cannot
low nr," and starts for the gate The
girl f: lows him, and cries in a low,
dcslairng wall fer him to come back.
Bus he does not heed her. On and on he
goes, when suddenly She sees him throw
NJ MS arms, a. the drowning man does
when battling with the very air for exis-
tcitre, and disappears forever.
lie i.ad stepped into a POST hole.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10

derings and would find abundant foraoe
for their reindeer herds, while the cold
il no more severe than in their native
mountains in I.apland.
Investigations by Herr Schulz indi-
cate that poisoning by the use of nickel
plated appliances - very improbable,
even when the plated ware is used for
containing acid food. He obtained less
than third of grain of the nickel from
sour milk which had remained in contact
with the metal for eight days; and he
administered acetate of nickel to n doc
for considerable time without percciv-
ln& any effect except an increase in the
t:snimal'> weight. Injected under the
sEin, however, the salts of nickel and co.
l'alt ar" shown by Anderson Stuart's OK
-trrments to produce poisonous effects
taN ariablV.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10
Redheld Oak Dispatch
AN ANCIENT FORT DI$(OV.
FRED.
Earth works Containing Mnny
skulls Found i'm DnkOtn.

Several parties at work on farm four
and half miles south of Rcdtcld have
discovered an old fort, which occupied
nearly two acres, and from which nearly
200 human skulls have been exhumed.
feet higher than the surrounding country,
and at a distance of onehalf mile west of
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad ,
is n fort nearly round. and no doubt years
and years ago it was the means of defense
for some tribe which was eventually over
powered and massacrcd This earthwork
was thrown up with ditch on either
side, and at one time three feet wide and
of the same depth. AT 4 point on the
south there is an opening, and the en-
trenchments were dug about twenty feet
to gulch that led to small lake Il quar-
ter of mile distant.
The human skulls were found at the
western side of the fort, and the mystery
can not be solved by any one. In a space
three feet deep bv eighteen inches square
there were over dozen skulls found rs
if they were thrown in together. NO
other bones were found, and the only So
luton is that the party was maSsacrcd
and left where they fell until the wolves
had picked the bones, when they were
picked up and buried in one grave. There
are three theories advanced First, it il
stated that party Of nearly 200 people
started from Southern Wisconsin. and be
fore they reached the Missouri river were
met by the savageS, and many were mas
sacred, and the survivors turned back into
Minnesota; second, from the skulls one
would Judge that he people were taken
prisoners and slaughtered. The reason
for this conjecture is that ON nearly all
the same side of the head is smashed in.
Third, the trench where they were found
is only ten feet long and three feet wide,
and it is not known how many have been
exhumcd, and saying that over two hun
drcd and fifty have been taken ont, and
almost all of them have double teeth all
round on the lower jaw, and rs neither
Indian nor Europeans as rule ha> e teeth
of that description, thoy probably date
back to the mound builders. Some of the
skulls have no toreheads and look like
those of the missing link, being shaped
differently from any ever seen at this age,
while others are finely shaped. The cor
respondent had an interview with Drift
ing Goose, a sub-Chief Of the Sioux tribe
of Indians, but nothing was learned Not
a stone, hatchct, button or anything that
could assist in identifying the race they
belonged to has yet been found.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10
THE BEST BAIT FOR TROg

Ispeak from the experience of thirty
years, and never saw anything equal to
1t. Take the neck and head of a speckled
and red fowl; cut the neck off down to
the breast, and save the skin with the
feathers on. Do not remove them until.
you want to bait your hook then cut &.
strip like worm and remove the feath, :,
ers, but do not remove the little bright
glistening hairs. When on the hook it il.
most enticing bait, and, being tough,
hangs on well and looks bright. have
caught basket of trout with one bait:
Sometimes you may want bait like a bus
or grasshopper, or large miller this
you can closely initiate by leaving on ons'
or two feathers. Sometimes by cuttir u
from the wattles, near the bill, with y.
feather or two, or piece of the comb ansss;;
a piece of the little feathers attached,
will lure trout when nothing else wiIt:
Thirty years ago used to save two II
three necks of fowls by placing them ii:
the pickle in the pork barrel in the fall,
so that | could have them in the sprinas.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10
IN ITI- ~ EIISVIIIt NT-TI-.j
.DAYEES AND THE PEARS.

& James ~
" Yes, pa"
"There were seven California pears in
that cupboard. Six of them are gone
De you know anything about it :"
never took one of them"
Sure
"C.rtain, pa. Wish | may die, if
!" You wicked, bad boy; how often
have told You never to use such an ex-
preston. Here comes ma; let us see if
size knows anything about it,
" Mamma says she saw James take at
least five of them"
& You little rascal! How dare you tell
ne You never took one, and here's only
tins little one with the grub-eaten side
left :"
"Oh, "a, don't hit me- | said | didn't
take one Of them and and-and that's
the one didn't take
Pa relented
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10

Says the Chicago Inter- Ocean, which
tells this story: "Some young ladies
are very expert with typewriters The
Railway Exposition closed Yesterday,
and ii is now in order to tell the follow
ing story in point of the pretty blonde
young Lady whose taper fingers played a
type writer on exhibition there. Two
youths in swell attire stopped before her
booth one day during the Exposition, and
one of them asked for sample of type
writing. Quickly her fingers flew over
the keys, and piece Of paper inscribed,
This is a sample of So-and-So's type
writer was handed to the youth. Pretty
little hand, isn't it?' murmured his com
panion The girl colored, but devoted
herselfto playing on the machine pretty
little hand repeated the young man, pull
ing his moustache and trying to look cap
.tivatlng. Then the girl looked up:
Should you like some type writing?' she
asked, shyly. The young man took the
paper gratefully, . sweet and tender
smile OF triumph adorning his lips. But
the smile faded and a sick-looking crea-
ture sncaked away from the conquering
presence. The paper she gave him read:
This is sample of the Chicago dude"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10

The most costly vessel in the navy
is the Colossus. She is big wooden
concern, built by the government at the
New York yards in 1854 by way of ex-
pertinent. The experiment was failure.
She has tonnage displacement of 5000
tons, and cost, without machinery, $2,-
ll1,791.49 The machinery cost $55l,-
47467. Total, $2,G63, 3,266.l6. And she
does not appear to have ever turned a
wheel, or at least to have accomplished
anything of Importance. Her record
shows not cent expended upon her for
repairs from the date of construction down,
and ends with the simple remark, econ
demned, worthless; no use for naval pur-
poses." The report of the Bureau of
Steam Engineering shows that she has
never been completed.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10
"A new paper, the StoOrd o. ftte Spirit,
las been unsheathed in Michigan.

"A new paper, the Stoord Of the Spirit.
has been unsheathed in Michigan.
No matter if the postage is reduced,
it is just as hard to lick a two-cent stamp
AZ three-cent one
When any calamity has been suffered,
the first thing to be remembered is, how
much has been escaped.
"A little boy who sat beside man
who had been eating Limburger cheese,
turned to his mother and exclaimed
Mamma, how | wish | was deaf and
dumb in my nose
Something new in scarf pins is tiny
gold pig with diamond eyes. Most peo-
pie are free to say that it is most appro-
pirate ornament for many of the society
young men of the day.
Daniel Dowse, aged 90, and Racheal
Jones, aged 10, of Burke county, Geor-
gia, were married last week. The timid
bride clutched nervously to the arm Of
her groom, who bore himself with manly
pride
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10

The people Of Illinois are now enter
ing upon the trial of two experiments the
result Of which will be watched with in
terest in other States. The "high license"
experiment, and the compulsory educa
ton" experiment, ifthey succeed in Illinois,
may be ventured upon with more conf
dence elsewhere, for the reason that the
trial is made upon a vicious urban popu-
lation, as well as upon the people of
country towns and villages. While we
think the scheme of high license covers
the germ of practical temperance reform,
we have no confidence at all in the sys-
tenn of compulsion as applied to school
attendance or to any other matter which
is the sole and single affair Of the family.
But let us see how these things work in
turbulent Chicago.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10
WHERE DO WRINKLES COME FROu

" Where do the wrinkles come from -
And Joyous little Grace
Looked Travely in the mirror
Al her rose tinted face
" here do the wrinkles come from
Why first, dear, suppose
Ihe heart lets in Il sorrow
And then a wrinkle grows
hen anger comes a tapping,
And the hearts door op"n> wide
Then hasten uaughty envy
And discoutcnt and rrid,
And the WRINKLES follow slowly
For the face has for its pnt
otrll just " hat is dom.
Down i'll the secret heart.
And the red lips lose th, ir sweetness
And draw down go" said Grace
And the lovely, youthful angel
Gocs slowly from the face
Watch the gate of The heart, my darlms,
For the heart is the dw cllin" place,
of the magical angel nt heau,N
Whose smile is seen in ihr face "
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10

China has determined to fight France
unless the latter let's her have her own
way in AMMAN. In this quarrel the
French are so far from home that the
multitudinous Chinese, with improved
weapons and powerful ships of war, may
make war expensive, protracted and in
decisive.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

ngraphical Society. DR.. Oscar Iony has
maintained that the drvncss of tbe west .
crn Sahara is unite recent and ,Lot :, v.o.
caused bv the I, llinr If G,r.... nm tlo
Ahanrar mountain ranu.
The Registrar Generals animal .u,n
mary for INs2 oiycs fine nu,nbcr of deaths
in London last wear from >,o,ll.,o, oy
4#l, or only OH rcr1 600 Of tbc ,..,.,l,.
tinn. Duriuu tbn I,rtvG,o ,.oor. f.
Is3S TO leoo . t,t,l ~ = no. l.o,l..
have occurred fr,,n iii. I;.,o., ,},.,,,.
a~e animal 1.atl,.,o,o 1..;.., ,n
| ooo
:. ,r
I,,,n... n.l,lo..
means ,r . ,hr.;,a1 j.,
h,twn.n tl,r.oo,.l t.,,xl l,
.iy;
:. =,
=, distances;
E, ;,
en-. nv
'''''' '''' l'>
r.l ','''''''''' ~ ;
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b.or c,rr;o1 nn :, ou.to; ,,o':,; r
Erola,d and Ualo. ,.l.n. ta.c
,bot l;,no,to,,, ro,l. al .,,
loo,, ur,, .a,
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i donuJe1 ., ,bo ,o,. ,r 49,, I,.. ,1a,
;,oL IN . +L..,,.l -
must have hcon Jro,,n.l !, -. ,,I,.;,,.. 49,,
lonocr aoo than 6 ooo v.ars Sn.h ~
least j. Mr. NacL;nto.L,. onn,lu.;u.
stated to the London Goolor;col Soc;rtv
prof proctor roosons ,l,a, ,L, ,,i,,
b.s ,,ro,., oil .;x ,;, -. c..., A
oor,L oo,,,or;s 81 a.. ,,o......,.,
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;,u :, .;lon, ,lo, a. ,, ;-,
bn., vo. or;,,;noll,. .nf;o;o,, :, Io.,
,;,no, ., lon,. 90 ,L,, , ,, a..
tho very mo,lcr,to ,s.um,t;or ,h.rot,ro
,h,, onl,. tv..ly. ,n;l,;.n. Of ,oor. houo
,.,..,..l s;n,.,, ,l,, ,.,l, ,.l ,l.. ..,,
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!, -, no.o...r;,,. >, a..
.olorserso The human ava i c.n.lln
.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10

wsaf, il WAS difficult to get worms. They
ayr: $40 muca better than worms, but a
fresh neck - somewhat better than a
saliId one Gtorgt Wills
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10
BALL & LONG,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS AND AGENTS,
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA.

ker- Large and small tracts of improved and unlm
I,royed lands in Leon and Wakua countless, suitable
ior staple farm crops fruits, truck farming daryng
and general stock raising, especially sheep, FOR SALE
Al low prices and on easy terms.
k- Some specially desirable locations on Lakes JACK
son lafayette and Bradford in Leon county and on the
hl0h hammock shores the Wakula and St. Marks ny
ers in Wakulla county, within few miles OF the duli
v wth abundance OF fish, oysters and game.
kW- Both State and Government lands selected ana
entered for parties upon application
eN- Maps plats and descriptions furnished.
We have complete Abstract OF Titles to every acre oi
land In Leon county, carefully compiled from county re-
cords and Probate Office.
information or Middle Florida lands climate, soil,
and resources cheerfuly furnished and cor
respondence solicited lMArcn IA, ioo]-V
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10
lbf e0leskln 3IOrioian.

!
49, l>llED EVERY TUESDAY,
=.
49, RATES;
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-10

Gin, o.. Nov r.. 1881
Gcnt>: he ioli-h.Wat.
ing Of 'italiarco ~ t4~5".-,.
pleasure, AMI li,roe rp'ui
gence Of our lc4.!'..l.,4D~.
youI lrclaratiuu q ma,,- ~
and II applied. vii Aun
drcd> who resort t. '-uil-
Tor temporary rcSu sn.l' ..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-23

Since March 1864 period Of about Is
years-ffty-6ve murders have been COM
mitted in Logan county; fifty.6ve persons
have been arraigned and tried by our courts
for the crime Of homicide, and of all that
number, not solitary offender has been
hanged by law; only two have been adj
judged TO serve for life in the penitentisry
and one Of them was recently restored to
the bosom Of his county by the misguided
elemency of the late Governor Blackburn.
This record is simply appalling. One
would naturally suppose that most Of this
bloody history was written Immediately
after the war-at time when the shadow
of that great tragedy spread its face over
the hearts and minds Of men, when memo
ries OF BATHS fields and brutal deeds blunt
ed the sensibilities and taught mankind to
scott at the sanctity Of human life. But,
unhsppily, such is not the case. In 1865
only one murder was perpetrated In
1866 only two. while in the year 1881 sew
en- men "died with their boots on" in our
midst, and eight heroes of the pistol and
stilletto have already hiumphantly swung
the scalps Of their victims to their belts in
the year 1888. This ia official history
copied from the files Of the Office OF the
CLERK of the Logan Circuit Court Her
AID Enternrise
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-23

The editor of the Cincinnati Com.
mercial Gasette, cast down and embit.
tered at its crushing defeat by the de-
mocracy, is mean and contemplate
enough to publish this miserable slam
der on the best men in the State: We
are informed that in rural districts of
Kentucky the Confederates have not
felt so happy since "the surrender, I"
as just now. The Ohio victory Of the
democracy touches the hearts that
we're made sore by the failure Of the
rebellion with the most balmy oonso.
lation enjoyed since General Lee rode
away from Appomattox and took an
humble place under the old flag at
Richmond; and the Supreme Courts
decision wiping out the Civil Rights
Bill seems to crown the triumph with
personal joys.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-23

by the Florida Commissioners a few days
since, gave every body taste for that
sunny land. Louisville capitalists are
turning their eyes towards our tropical
peninsular and heavy Investments are be-
ing planted.
The Commissioners Of Railroads being
the last bes, gifts belonging to the Gov
errors prerogative, candidates are multi
plying like minks in hollow log. The
last Legislature divided the State into
three districts, allowing one Commissioner
from each section. The applicant. already
from the middle district are Judge Foun-
tain T. Fox, 81 Louisville, JUDGE Wick
life, Of Bardstown, Maj. Phelps, Of Wash
ington county, Judge Pet,us, Of Pulaski
and Col. WIN. Duke and Messrs. N. s,
Mcdowell and John D. Nichols, Of Boyle.
county. The waters Of the Western die.
ttict are said to be swarming with hungry
sharks Col. Hunter Wood, Of the Hop.
kinsville Nsw Era, il an applican. and is
thought 10 have credilsble claims and a
fine backing. Col. Willis h. Machen, will
be a candidale'for reaprointment In the
Eastern disiric, candidates. are too numer
Gus to mention, bu, there is popular be
lief that " Judge BscSner puts in a ples
for second term all efforts Vi his place
will be futile. There are only few Of the
applicants already in the Geld two months
before the Legislature convenes.
There wac n rumor in this city Saturday
that Gov. Knott had rendered the Super
intendents position At Anchorage, TO DR..
Pu.ey, Of this city, and that IL had been
declined, DR.. Pussy Is lifelong friend Of
Mr.. Knots, who came here from Breckea.
ridge county, TO retire from practice. Dr.
Gale had heard the current report Of a
change, but could give nothing positive.
Col John h Wathen, Jr., and Miss
Fanny Russell will be married tomorrow
(Tussday). in Lebanon, by Bishop Nc
Closky, Of the Roman Catholic church. IA
sisted by ten priests, in the ceremonies Of
the Nup,ial Mass. Mis- Russell is the
accomplished daughter Of the Hon. VIM.
+. Russell, who made the race for the APP
pellsie Judgeship sgainst Judge Lewis.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-23
SoTEs OF c08aEST EVENTS.

There were 303,67s pensioners on the
roll at the end Of the fiscal year.
IF. Shaw a Bros, tanners, at Boston.
have failed for S5.S44,O0 Assets less
than half that amount
Governor Knott left Frankfort Satur.
day, for Washington City. to look after the
States interest In the distribution Of pub
lie money.
Jeans pants are selling. at Indianapo-
lis, at one cent per pair, owing TO rivalry
between merchants. One firm sold over
1000 pair by ten o'clock, Friday.
Gold has been discouered at lisbon,
Dakota. The samples assayed average
$40 10 $3.50 per ton. There is much ex-
citement in that part Of the Territory.
The Pullman Palace Car Company
earned the past year total Of S4,093, 245
gross, and after paying nine and one-half
per cent. in dividends, had the comfortable
surplus for the year of 81, 053,3lz.
"A young couple who are we'll to do,
and not immoral, are said to have been re-
Gently married in an entirely nude condi-
ton, in Fleming county, KY. They wish
ed to initiate the fashion Of Eden.
Mrs. McMichsel, whose husband, Con-
ductor Chas. Michael, was killed in the
frightful explosion, at Winchester, short
while since, has sued the Chesapeake and
OHIO and the Kentucky Central railroads
for $4,000.
-zold Burns was horribly butchered to
death. in Logan County, ILL.,, Friday. and
Oran A. Carpenter. the wealthiest man in
that section, has been arrested for the deed.
A mob tried 10 get him but he siiil lives TO
desecrate the earth.
"A lady passenger on the Cincinnati
Southern train from the South, gave pre-
mature birth 10 a child, which died while
the mother was waiting at the Chespeak
and Ohio depot in Lexington, to take the
train for her home, in the eastern part Of
the State.
The department at Washington, finds
that the demand for the new two cent
stamps is greater than tho demand for the
old three cent stamps ever was. On no
day since Oct l, has there been Issued less
than 100000, and one day the issue ran
up to 3s,0O0,O00. .a.t .Hl
Edward HOrey, the cowardly woman
killer, at New York, Tsyloy Bryant, at
MunrOe. Ga, for rape; Margaret Harrison,
oolored, at Calhoun, Ga, for murder and
James Hauley. also Of color, for murder
at Columbus, Texas. were made little an.
gels by the hangmen, Friday.
General SteedmAn, "ths Hero Of Chik-
amanga," died at o'clock Thursday after
noon, Of Pneumonia, at his home In Tole-
do. Since the war he had served as Pro-
visional Governor Of Georgia, Collector Of
internal Revenue at New Orleans, member
Of the Ohio constitutional Convention, and
State senator.