davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
Notice of Incorporation.

DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF THE LEG
ID islature of the State of Florida, entitled IAN
Act to provide for the Creation of Corporations,
and to Prescribe General Powers and Liabilities"
approved August s, 1865, notice is hereby given as
required by said act of the formation of corporate
body and copies of their Articles of Incorporation
have been filed with the Secretary of State and in
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for the
County of Leon, in the State of Florida.
l. The name of the corporation is 1.-THE Florida
University" and its place of business in Taahas-
see, Leon County, Florida.
2 Said University shall have power to confer the
several Degrees in its Literary, Scientific, Medical,
Law, and other Departments
g. The amount of Capital Stock shall be Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars, payable in lands. build
ings, apparatus or cash.
f. Said corporation commenced on the 18th day
of March, A. D. 1885, and shall continue for a term
of ninety nine years
S. The business of said corporation shall be trans
acted by board of seven regents and portion Of
said board shall be elected annually the first day
of March
t. Said corporation shall not contract any indeht
edness 800
d. s. WALKER,
w. d. BARNES,
VIM P. BYRD,
J. KOST,
j. T BERNARD,
CHARLES BEECIIER,
May Is, lsN3-3m w. ID. BLOXHAM.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
DISCHARGE Notice.

OK MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBl.lCA-
- ton of this notice, will present my vou,k t9s
and final return administrator of the estate .f
John IIammett, late of Leon county and Stat. III
Florida deceased, to the Hon. VIM. p. Byrd, Coumy
Judge of said county, and ask to be discharged
from the further administrat on of said estate.
RADFORD HAMMETT,
Administrator Est John fiammett deceased.
Feb D7 1SS3-4im
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
Executors Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
~ sons having claims against the estate OF lanra
A. Blake, late Of Leon county, and State OF fpftha
deceased, whether creditors legatees, or persons
to the undersigned executor, at Baleys MSS,
Fla, properly authenticated, within the time Pre-
scribed by law this notice will be plead ID har
of same; and all persons indebted to said estate
''' w X. BLAKE,
Nov 1SS3-Sw Executor
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS Daay.)

Pullman Buffet and Drawing room Sleeping Cars
on this train for Savannah, Charleston and Wash
ing Cars to Atlanta and Cincinnati, via Jesup, with
ont change.
Passengers are permitted to remain in the Savan-
uah Sleepers until o'clock A. NJ
\ new Restaurant has been opened at Waycross,
and abundant time will be allowed for meals by all
passenger trains.
Connecting At Savannah with steamers for New
York, Phila iepha, Boston and Baltimore.
Connecting at Charleston with steamers for New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Through Tickets sold TO all points by rail and
steamship connections, and baggage checked thrO
Also Sleeping Car berths and sections secured at
Company Office in Astors Building, 81 Bay street,
and ut Depot Ticket Office.
JAS L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
NJ IVES AGENT
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS
AT Jacksonville with Waycress Line by No Fin
A. NJ, and No In the 7. NJ, for all points North
and East with the Fernandina and Jacksonville
Railroad for Fernandina, and with steamers to all
points on the II. Johns river.
At Baldwin by No. l with the Florida Transit and
Penins uar Railroad for Gainesville, Ocala, Lees
burg, Cedar Fey, and all Gulf Ports
At Live Oak with tho Savannah, Florida IL West
ern Railroad
At Tallahassee, with st. Marks Branch, on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
At Chattahocchee river with the Pensacola and
Atlantic Railroad for Marianne, Pensacola, Mobile
Montgomery, New Orleans, and all points West
Southwest and Northwest, forming the SHORT.
EST. QUICKEST, AND BEST ROUTE to these
points and with the Central and Peoples Line
Boats N Sundays and Thursdays for Apalachicola
and Tuesdays and Saturdays for Columbus and
Eufaua
Take the Floral City Route, the New short
Line via the Florida Central and
Western Railroad.
tE THROUGH TICKETS via this line at the
Company's Depot Ticket Office, and at No. West
Bay Street
w. NJ DAVIDSON,
General Manager,
VIM o. AMES,
General Passenger Agent,
J. s. MCELROY, Jacksonville, Fla.
Master transportation, Tallahassee, Fla.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
Discharge Notice.

ok MONTHS AFTER THE DATE HEREOF,
= the undersigned administrator Of the estate OF
Edward s Carmine, deceased, late of Leon county,
State of Florida, will present his final accounts 20
the Hon. W. p. Byrd, County Judge OF said county,
and ask for discharge.
A. MOSELEY,
Sheriff and ex-ofiicio Administrator.
February 27 1SS3-bm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
Discharge Notice.

OK MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBI.1CA-
- ton of this notice, will present my vouchers
and final return administrator of the estat, OF
James w. Smith, late of Wakulla county, Florida,
deceased, to the Honorable County Judge of said
county, and ask to be discharged from the further
administration of said estate.
8. 8. SMITH,
Admir- Estate j. W. Smith, decd.
December 10 lSS2-jm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
Discharge Notice.

CIX MONTHS AFTER THE DATE HEREOF,
- the undersigned, administrator Of the estate ~
Catherine P Bowen, deceased, late of Leon county,
of Florida, will present his final accounts 80
the Hon. w. P. Byrd, County Judge of said county,
and ask for discharge.
A. MOSELEY
Sheriff and ex-officio Administrator.
February 81 1SS3-6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19

According to the Pittsburg 7sle
4ru5,h the name of "Chester A. Arthur u
means, in the Tiger-Tail dialect, "Man-not-
aSraid-of.tbe. Florida Flea"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
Discharge Notice.

OK MONTHS AFTER DATE | WILL PRE-
- sent my final accounts and vouchers to judge
W. P. Byrd, of Leon County Court, and ask for my
discharge executrix of the last will of Thonas
Barnard, and guardian of children.
JANE 2. BARNARD, Executrv
Jannary 9 1SS3-6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA 8 WESTERN R. R.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE!
On and after Sunday May -, 1883, Passenger
Trains All leave and arrive as follows:
FAST MAIL-(Ddly)

Connecting at Savannah with through Pullman
Palace Buffet aud Drawingr room Sleeping Cars. ga
yannah to New York without change.
Connecting at Chattahoochee with Pensacola and
Orleans, Texas, and all trans Mississippi points
Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars from Savan-
nah and Waycross to New Orleans without change.
This train connects at New Branford with steamer
Caddo Belle, leaving for Cedar Key and Suwannee
river points every Tuesday and Friday mornings.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19

Trains and Z, daily; Trains 3 and 4 daily, ex
cclt sunday.
Solid Trains Jacksonville TO Pensacola
Sleeping Cars Tallahassee To Pensacola
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
SAVED HIM 1900 DOLLARS,

adams. y. =, JanuAry 30, nv.
DIR. i. j. KENDALL. IL Co.-ticnta: Having used a rood
deal Of ynur kcndall- SPAWN Cure with great -ucc--
thought would let yOu know what il has done for me
Two years ago had speedy a colt ever raised
in Jefferson county When was breaking him he kicked
over the bar and fast and tore one his hind
Ter. all to pieces employed the best farrr- they
AL said he spoiled. lie had very lrrr thorough.
pin, and | Used two bottles Of your Kcndal- SPAWN
Cure and took the bunch entirely OIL and he sold
for Sl.sOo. have used it for bone -Iavns and
wind gals and il has Away cured completely and left
the leg smooth
II il a splendid medicine for rheumatism. I have rec
commended il to rood many. and they all il does
work was in Withcrin@ton * kncclands drug store.
in Adams the other day, and very fine picture yon
them. tried to buy it, hTt could They said If
! would write to yOu that you would send me wish
yOu would. and viii do you all the good can
Very respectfully. f. : LYMAN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19

GB Large and small tracts OF improved and MINI
proved lands in Leon and Wakulla counties-suitabIe
Tor staple farm crops, fruits truck farming dairvno
and general stock raising especially Sheep FOR SALE
at low prices and on easy terms ' 'A-A
az Some specially desirable locations on Jakes lack
Lafayette and Bradford Leon county and on the
high hammock shores Of the Wakula and st. Marks riy
in Waknlla county, within few miles of the S,nlr
with abundance Of fish, oysters and game N-'''
- Both State and Government lands selected and
entered for parties upon application 'o~'''N gu"
ES Maps, plats and descriptions furnished
We have complete Abstract OF Titles To svarv ~
land In LEON county carefully compiled nom Comfy Re-
cords and Probate Office. avn. oo"''' ''o
Information OF Middle Florida, its lands climate SOIL
respondence solicited. Mach "a }2s 81 ~ -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
DROWNED In BEER.

Men kXpress the1r Mind.
the people Of this country are likely to be drowned IN
food Of lager beer shouted an enthusiastic teeto,Ar
That German drink has struck us hard-i is the
ond deluge
Yes and the OF this beer drinking business is
gets up kidney troubles heavy wind raises The
wavee@ added city phy stefan. who had know edge OF
the times and a tendency to metaphor The midnight
schooner leaves behind it wake OF furred tongue
headaches torpid vers and al that and lays
the foundation of Brights Disease"
This melancholy fact accounts in part f9r the
sales OF BENSONS CAPlINE POROUS PLASTER
which Al mitigatee these symptoms Price * cts
Ask your physician about it.
SEABJRY & JOHNSON. Chemists. New York.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-06-19

THE FLORAL CITY ROUTr
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND WESTERN R.p


JACKsONVIILk, fla, May Il lSSa
Commencing this date, trains on this road and q.
connections will run as follows: ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Belle Earles cut herself, probably fatally, with
pair of scissors. at Chattanooga, Tenn.
VIM. Barnes, ageG seventy-three, one of the
publishers of the Milledgeville (Ga) Recorder
killed himself on Thursday.
Max. Wallstein, of New York, manufacturer
and dealer in knit goods, made an assignment
yesterday, Preferences $4,000.
Edward seibert, of Milwaukee, has a copy of
the suppressed memoirs of George W., in two
volumes, the second now known to exist.
The trustees of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa,
electeo Rev. Dr. j. III. M. Knox, of Bristol, Pa,
president of the college to succeed DIR. Cattell.
But one rain has fallen in Yazoo county, Miss
since last spring. There is no water in the els
terms, and but for the river there would be much
suffering.
The Sansom-street (Philadelphia) pool-rooms
We're ralded, and the proprietOrs and assistants,
tnrteen In all, were arrested and held to bail for
hearing.
The sixty-fOurth annual convention of the LII
theran synod of Maryland is in session at Balti-
more. The report of the retiring president gave
afatterlng account of the operations of the past
year.
The postoffice at Oskaloosa, Ia, was burglar
lzed on Wednesday, the safe blown open and
$500 in stamps, 800 in coin and seventeen
registered letters taken. Three horses were also
stolen.
A section Of one freight train ran into the
caboose of another on the Newark division of
the Panhandle, yesterday morning. killing
Ihomas Cranshaw, brakeman, and injuring an
other man.
The executive counsel rejected to 40, che
nomination of r. G. Walker, coored to be Judge
OF the municipal Charlestown district, Massa-
chusetts Walker was Immediately renominaUed
by Governor Butler.
What is said to be one of the most important
enterprises ever established the Pacific coast
was Incorporated yesterday under the name of
tne Pacific Steam Agricultural Manufacturing
Company, capital $5,000,000.
Mrs. Valdez, living near Lampasas, Mexico.
Killed her five children, and then herself, with a
butcher knife, during fit of insanity The age
OF the eldest of the murdered children was ten
years, and of the youngest two years.
After an address by Alexander Sullivan, on
Thursday evening, in New York city, the New
York State convention of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians voted that it was the sense of the
gathering that every division in the State
should become branch of the Irish National
League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Judge Taylor will hear the argument on the
motion to remove Receiver Lahders this morn
ing.
DR.. James T. Boyd has brought suit against
Mrs. olivia Ringer for 90, for medical services
rendered four years ago.
Richard Syrup was arrested yesterday on the
charge of grand larceny, for stealing, as 1t is al
legged, $40 and watch worth $50 from C. Henry
Albertsmeyer.
The expenses of the Insane Hospital for Sep
TENDER, were as follows: For maintenance, 81 D.
5O7.72; for REPAIRS $431, II; clothing 81 ,O1142,
and new coal sheds were built az o cost of ST.
704 l5.
John H. Prier and Joseph A tioner have be-
gun suit against William Lockman for $500
horses so hard that the animal died in few
minutes.
A new edition of the school laws, giving, in ad-
dtion to the changes made in the laws by the
last General Assembly, citations of Supreme
Court decisions, is being prepared by the Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
The Equal Suffrage Society, at its meeting on
Monday. determined to at procure a hall
for it's headquarters, and to hold, in addition to
its regular meetings for business, social meet
iDgs each month, to which the public will be in
vired.
Tomorrow being the first Sunday in the month,
the usual meeting for commercial travellers will
be held in the Y NJ. c. A. chapel at 4 o'clock. All
commercial travellers, whether residents or Wis
ltors, Will be made especially welcome at the
meeting.
The county commissioners yesterday awarded
the contract for the bridge across Eagle creek,
in Wayne township, to the Massilon Bridge Com
paDy at $3.50 foot, or $2,555 for the entire
structure. Thomas Cummins was awarded the
stone work.
The Jeffersonville Manufacturing Company,
organized for the manufacture of broom-handles
ana trunk monldiugs, was Incorporated yester-
day. The capital stock is $4,000, and the d-
rectors are Francis NJ. Serope NJ P. Hall and
Benz f. Osborn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06

life, and beautiful in their transparent simplic
ity. She evidently possessed in large measure
the very rare talent which, had she lived to the
maturity of her power, would have ranked her
high as lyrical poet. To read her poems is a
pleasant ana profitable recreation, 1t is like
sitting down in the fresh glow of the morning,
or under the cooling shade at high noon, where
the breezes fan, the flowers bloom, the odors
breathe, the waters murmur and the birds sing,
and drawing the sweet inspiration of all this
gladness and beauty into the life of our souls. l
might point out gems to be noted and admired.
pointed turn where he may in the volume. Deal
ers wishing copies will please address Mary A.
Tucker, Greensburg, Ind. She has the work to
single copy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
A CIVILIZED APACHE.
Charles Monrezuma, a Native Apache, Re-
counts His Own History and Tell
Life Among His Peorie.


Charles MontezumP Apache Indian, spoke
at the Indiano'-- oAurch last night. He is only
seventeen years old, a fullblooded Indian, with
eoal-black gistening hair, keen, glaucing eyes,
aad bright, pleasant countenance. He is of
middle height, well made, ana created favora-
BILE impression on all who heard him. He told
the story OF his capture in northern Arizona by
a party of Pima Indians, and the murder
of his mother and others of his
tribe, with the energy of truth, his
feelings at times almost overpowering him
and his subsequent sale by his captors. His de-
scripton of the first house and the first white
man seen by him were highly comical, as was
his description of the first white mans meal he
ever ate. The white man had beard which in
spired him with extreme terror The white
man who bought him (he was sold about week
after his capture, the Pima Indians having taken
him into southern Arizona) was Charles GENTLE,
an Italian by birth, a photographer from Chi
cagO, who was taking pictures through
that Territory. That was in 1871, and
most dollar q pound. Mr.. GENTLE
is still his guardian. Montezuma is being edu
Gated at The Illinois University, at Urhana, and
intends, when his schooling is finished, to devote
his life to missionary work among the Indians.
The name of MonteZuma was given him by his
guardian, his Indian name being Was-a-gah.
His lecture was, as he himself modestly acknowl-
arrangements, and some one older and more
skillfu should take it in hand and make it nearer
what 1t should be. 1t was fair effort for a boy
of seventeen, born savage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
A. L. BLUES ABSENCE.
Rumor that His Accounts Treasurer
of the U. o. II Are Complicated-The
Result of Misfortune.

Rumors have been in circulation for day or
two regarding the misuse of the funds OF the So
preme Council of the United Order of
Honor, and the disappearance from the
city of the late treasurer of the order,
A. L. Blue, on the day before the annual meet
ing began, has given currency to the repo rt that
he has abscOnded. Mr. Blue was elected treas
urer of the Supreme Council year ago, and has
held in his possession funds to the amount of
between So, 600 and So, 900. He is a member of
the firm of the Central Printing Com
pany, is quite well known in the city,
and has been regarded as man of
unques tioDabe integrity. About three weeks
ago he was called upon by the trustees of the
Supreme Council to make a settlement before re-
firing from office, his term expiring With the
election of his successor, but he was unable to
produce the funds supposed to be in his posses
sion. However, he made good the entire amount
due from him by giving the trustees note
for $4,000, with good security, payable
ON the first of October, which was
accepted as satisfactory. On last Tuesday Blue
left the city, ostensby 20 attend to business in
Cincinnati and was still absent from the city
last night. The meeting of the Supreme Council
began on Wednesday and adjourned on Thursday
evening. 1t was expected, OF course,
Inat ~; Blue would De present T ana
absence has caused the minors of suspicion
which are in circulation. 1t is believed, how
ever, by Mr. Blues friends that he will show up
all right The lodge holds bis bond for $4,000,
the sureties on which are worth many times the
amount. It is believed by the officers OF the
lodge that Blue has had no dishonest intentions
In the use of the money OF the order,
but that he has. made an unfortu;
nate investment of it in business, and
was unable to produce the funds at the time re-
| CURED. There are various speculations and ru-
mOrs as to the use which was made of the money
letter received from Blue, last night
! by his wife, assuring her that all would end
well. The only explanation of the trouble
which he gave was that he chad been very fool
| ish."
The alleged defalcation will in no way affect
the Central Printing Company, with which he
was connected and last night George W. Powell,
past supreme president of the United Order of
Honor, assured Journal reporter that
the order would lose nothing, the note which
had been given by Blue was well secured and
was perfectly good, Besides his note, the trus-
tees hold his bond for $4,000, and they are Sc
cure against loss Steps will be taken at once,
| Mr.. Powell stated to collect the note. 1t is
stated that Blue was also connected in business
with the firm of T. c. Gordon & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
Reception to DIR. Marine.

The reception to Rev. DIR. Marine at Central
avenue Church last night, was very pleasant
occasion. The church was we'll filed. and the
room was most handsomely decorated with
flowers. Miss Mckenzie gave piano solo. and
vocal music was furnished by a quartet COM
posed of Miss Jesse Whitridge, Miss Aggie Sell,
Dan DeWolf and DIR. Hoover. Addresses were
made by Captain E. F. Ritter, Rev. DR.. Marine,
Rev. j. N Beard Rev. T. H. Lynch. and Rev.
Dr. Alabarter. Rev. j. K. Pye presided and
also spoke. DIR. Marine will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06

From the press of Walden &c Stowe, Cincinnati,
o., comes new edition of the poems of the
gifted young Indiana poetess, NJ. Louisa Chit
wood. The volume is done up in plain but
neat style of binding, in type that is a delight
to the eye, impressed upon page of snowy
wilderness.
AS open the book and trace the simply
beautiful lines, sweet as the musical murmur of
q brook, whose crystal waters flow shining
pebbles, we cannot repress sigh of regret that
one so pure and so gifted should have been cut
down by death in the very budding time of her
beautiful genius. And yet what she did
write possesses germs and gems Of genu-
inc poetic thought that tho world
can scarcely afford to let die. Miss
ChitwOOd never attempted an ambitious theme.
Her themes ana her modes of treatment are
fresh from nature and the affairs Of every day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
Mr.. Loeper Explains,

Mr.. Loeper says 1t is not true, stated in the
News, that Smith & Loeper made bid on the
Pleasant-run bridge, fixing its cost at $4,000
any other sum- He says that he never made
a bid for that work at all, hut made out and
showed TO Mr. Ostermeyer plans of bridge
which would cost So 600 and the commissioners
let the same JOB at 5000 for the same bridge,
but this was after it was too late to bid on the
lob.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
II II G LII HIS
OPERA-HOUSE.

WILL E. ENGLISH, Proprietor and Manager
The Largest, Best and Most Popular Theater in
Indiana.
Grand Matinee to-day at 2. Last performance
tonight, at 8, of the revised Gorgeous Specta
cular, Extravaganza, Gallagher Gilmore &
Gardeners DEVILS AUCTION" the latest
metropolitan success, produced in style
of regal magnificence, with a great COM
pany of Dramatic and Terpischorean Artists.
European Specialties with Superb Scenery, by
Harley Merry. Magnificent Costumes, by God
chaux, OF Paris. Grand English Ballet, intro
ducing the Star Premiere Danseuse Assoluta,
Mile Asteganio A Grand Corps dc Ballet and
SO Coryphees. The latest Partisan success, the
Great Peacock Ballet. Altogether the finest pro-
puction yet seen in this city.
Egs@The public will please note that this pre-
sentation of the Devils Auction" is entirely
different production from that given in this city
last season under the same title.
Next Week-"UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
NOTICE.--Liberal arrangements can be made
for benefits any night during the season by So
cieties, military organizations, churches, clubs,
ETC., by applying at the box office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06

mending that Daniel E. Reagan he authorized
to erect ana carry on public market at the IN
tersecton of West Washington street and the
National road. This fixes Mr. Bowling as work
ing against the interests of his ward, and many
Democrats are coming out against him and In
favor of Cornelius McGroarty, the Republican
candidate, who is a properly holder i'll the ward
and not at all friendly TO street-car monopoly or
market schemes that benefit the few at the OK
pense of the many.