davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
CONNECTIONS.


At Jacksonville with Waycross Line by No Al,
tn" j NJ, and No. IN the F. NJ for all points
North md Eat; with the Fernandina and Jackson.
vile kaiiroad FIR FfrnaDdna. and with st.amer,
to a!t points on ihe 81. Johns river.
AZ baldwin by Nos. aud with Florida Trans,,
and Ptr'r~ular Railroad for Gainesville Ocala Fer
nandlnl, Cedar Fey, and all Gulf Ports
At Live oak with the Savannah Florida & West,
era liallroad.
NJ 3HInhassce with St Narks Brench, on Tues.
days Thursdays and Saturdays
Vt CLaftahoochec river with the Pensacola and
Atal,' Railroad for Marianne, Pensacola, Mobile
Montgomery, New Orleans, and all points West
SoH hwcsi and Northwest, forming the SHORT
EST, QUICKEST, AND BEST ROUTE to these
poitK; and with the Central and Peoples Line
Boats on Sundays and Thursdays for Apaachicoh
and tuesdays aud Saturdays for Columbus and
EufaN'a
Take the Floral City Route, the New Short
Line via Tho Florida Central and
Western Railroad.
- THROUGH TICKETS via this line A, the
COMPANY Depot Ticket Office, and at No Z Weet
Bay 4,recl.
W. VI. DAVIDSON
General Manager,
WIN O. AMES
General Passenger Agent,
j. :. MCELROf, Jacksonville Fla
Nastcr transportation, Tallahassee, Fla
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE!
@42M3RF
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN R. R.
On and after Sunday, July %, 1885, Passenger
TraiDs will leave and arrive as follows:
FAST MAII-(Dai

\ Connecting at Savannah with through Pullman
palace Buffet and Drawing-room Sleeping Cars, Sa-
7annah TO New York without change
Connecting ut Chattahoochee with Pensacola and
Atlantic Railroad daily for Pensacola, Mobile, New
lIleans Texas, and all trans-M Mississippi points
flegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars from Savan-
:1ah and Waycross to New Orleans without change
This train connects at New Bradford with steamer
s'addo Belle, leaving for Cedar Key and Suwannee
liver points every Friday morning.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23

OK MONTHS AFTER DATE, TIE T%DER.
- signed executor will present his final accounts
and vouchers of the estate OF Mary j. Nineon late oG
Leon county, state OF Forid, drccas ed, to thu hon.
cra'lc County Iudge ~ said county and ask t. III
dis h rye s. executor Of ,Aid estate
JAMES Vi NI\rO\.
Executor Estate MarYJ Nnsou. deco.
Ju, - INN:--i;u
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
Read Proof Of Wonderful Ours!

FREMONT ONO, Jan. % 1881
DIR. J. KENDALL X Co. Gents | think il my duty
to render you my thanks for benefits and profits which
have derived from invaluable and far famed SPAWN
Cure My cousin and had valuable stallion worth
$iUm which had very bad SPAWN and pronounced
ny four eminent veterinary surgeons beyond cure,
ana that the horse was done forever A last resort
advised my cousin to try bottle of Kendas SPAWN
Cure II had magical effect The third bottle cured l.,
and the horse Is well ever Dr. Dick of Edinburgh
the eminent veterinary surgeon, was uncle of mine
ana take great interest in a~sistin. his profession
Yours truly, JAMES A. WILSON, tiy Engineer
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
kendalI's SPAWN Cure

Ia sure in is effects mild in Its action ii does Bills
ter Yet 1t penetrating and erfu to reach every deep
seated pain or remove any bony growth other enlarge
swelngs and any amcness engagements joints
or limb or for rheumatism in and for any purpose
Tor which iniment II used for hatt II is
known to be the best nment for used acting
mild and yet certain in its effects
Send address for Illustrated Circular which think
gives positive proof of it- virtues No remedy has
met with such unqualified to knowledge, for
beast as well as man.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
JACKSONVILLE EXPREss-( Daily.)

ia his train for Savannah, Charleston, and Wash
ingtou without change. Also Pullman Palace Sleep
iug Cars TO Atlanta via Jesup and Cincinnati VIZ
Mayer, SIS without change.
Passengers are permitted to remain in the SavaD
n2h Sieet,e until o'clock A. NJ
new Restaurant has been opened at Waycroe,;;
AID abundant time will be allowed for meals oy al
passenger trains.
Connecting at Savannah with steamers for Nc"
York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore.
Connecting at Charleston with steamers for Nc"
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Through Tickets sold to all points by rail ana
Steamship connections, and baggage checked tnIo
Also Sleeping Car berths and sections secured -
Comranys Office in Astor's Building, u Bay stree"
and at Depot ket Office.
JAS L. TAYLOR, Genl Pass Agent
J. 3; TYSON, Master Trans.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23

IfaIl's ! and :, daily; Trains and 4, daily, e,.
'cpt Sundiy "a
SGfsd Trains Jacksonville 10 Pensacola
SlFrPsnS Cars Madison TO Pensacola
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
kendaII's SPAWN Cure

ON HUMAN FLESH
WEST ENosBURGiI, VT. Feb 49, 1881
DIR. H. j. KENDALL Il CO., Gents Several months ago
injured my knee joint which caused enlargement to
grow the size of large walnut and caused very
we're pain all the time for four weeks when he
gan to use kendas SPAWN Cure with the most satisac-
tory results Ii has entirely removed enlargement
and stopped the lameness ard pam. have long known
To be excellent tor horses. but know the
best nment for human flesh that am nc quanted with
Yours truly. II. Z. LAWRENCE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Pensacola and AndaIuSia Railroad.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOfIC y
i of the formation of a railrrii lanN for ~:
purpose of constructing, man aiming, and Operating
railroad for public use. in The CONVEYANCE 81 -
sons and property, under Tie g,ii' ta laws 81 ttn
stat" of Florida foi the incorporation 81 Rarn Is
and Canals commencing ~ point 81 The river ~
township 3, range 80 santa Rosa c"ultx, tl1 rue.
ming thcIcc n1rthcriy aud c'~trrly IN -AlG .,intt
to the Albania Sitic IN"
The name OF said Company is HI" r,rsaoo ola ana
Andalusia RlllrD'd Company
The length of aid Yailr"a j ahoat twenty " +,
miles. The capital sock of said Conpeny is iwi,
hundred and twenty thousand doll .r>. divided inlh
two thousand two hundred SHARES The lanes li.i
residence "f the directors, VIII" all manage she
aifiir> of the Company until othcr> cto>n. are
f. +. skinner, t II skinner, Fs,a,uAt, Fla john
McDavid, II. & McDrvid. Sant' Ro-a county. VA
F.. F. SKINNER,
JNO. McDANiD.
II. c. McDANID, /
ID VI MCDANIU,
ID. f. MCDANID, ,
J. y McDANiD. y,
W 9. Md VII, :,
F. II SKINNER.
October :? l>s:;-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23

PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE,
Or SIX Bottles for Five Dollars.
All Druggists have 1t or can get it for you, or 1t
Will DC sent to address receipt price by the pro-
prietors, Dr. b. ]. KENDALL & CO., Enosburgh Falls
SOLD BY ALI DRUGGlSTs.
May IT, lss3-ly 10
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
or THE
Indian River and Northern TRANSFORMATION
COMPANY.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN SC
IN cordanrc with the Laws of Florida We tb;'
undersigned, have formed an a->nci ,,on 10 be-
styled and known Is the Indian River and \orIh-
EN- Transportation Company. for the pur''p>t of
constructing, maintaining and operating IA Railroad
from point on Indian kivcr, At Rock edge,
to point on Lake Ponsrtt, on s.. johns River in
BrevArd county, Florida. for the purpose Of con
vryng persons aud property Said road - run
through Brevard county, and TO be three mics in
length or thcreabOut.
MINOR $ JONES.
ALEXANDER \. STEWART
IANES A NC('RORY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23

THE FLORAL CITY ROUTE
EAAHRMF FR
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND WESTERN 3 ?

JAcKsoNvILLE, FLA. July |. 1sss
Commencing this date, trains on this road ana a.
CONNECTIONS VIII run as follows: !"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23

GUARDIAN Of Taos J Bradley. a minor
October g. lNS:}-3W
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-10-23
Discharge Notice.

Octoher =. lss:;-3ln
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
YELLOW MEDICINE COUNTY.
STATEMENT "Bn
RECEIPTS INTO TREASURY FROM RAILROAD COMPANIES
FROM WHAT SOURCE RECEIVED.

l
oinno
II company Ger : crosse earning of lint
per zen from 6ry
H. company. acnta on seans fnR.& NOW
ny 1pec of line nomPh dnyew
oc0oe2 and sp@ from October % to December 81
rca line
company ontn
Manitoba
company xn oeainu
81
o e FRONT Duluth
hm
CENTS
March hf asne nI Pa uss n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-04-12
One Fool Among Many.

II ought TO have stopped five years before 1 did ;
Dut thought it wouldn't amount 10 anything, SO
Kept on. was fool, of course-but who isn't when
ambition and the chance of making money spurs him
on? only hope shall get well enough to digest
ahother square meal some time without a rebellion
In my stomach"
Ihe speaker was one OF lhe best known civil engin-
GERS ana mining experts in the country; hardy by
nature as buffalo, but broken down by hard study
and the merciess lashing administered to his mind
anu body by his hand during the earlier part of
MS career At fifty he is prematurey gray, bent in
form and dispfrted. Dyspepsia did it-Dyspepsia
the sef-fnficted of the American in every de-
partment of toll.
II am thirty-fve years old'' writes Mr.. Charles II.
Watts, of West Somers, Putnam county, N. Y, and
mad suffered from dyspepsia for fifteen years. Tried
everything. At last gave PARKER's GINGER TONIC
chance to show what it could do me. 1t proved
It's ability by curing l recommend it to all who
are suffering from this dreadful disease Mr.. G. R.
Cole druggist of Carmel n. Y certifes to the truth
of Mr.. Watts statement.
Gloom' despondency, hopelessness, disgust with
all labor seeplessness horrid dreams render bed
time like the hour of execution a criminal-these
are some of Dyspepsia's footprints. The Dyspeptic
knows what Coleridge meant when he said: ''Night
is my hell" PARKER'S GINGER Tonic cures Dys-
pepsia puriies the Blood, disperses Rheumatism and
all chronic ailments Prices so cents and 81 bottle.
hlscoX Il Co.. New Y ork. . 1mar1m-hcnrm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-04-12
DIR EXTRA.

: We did not issue our extra on last
Friday, as the execution of Jackson
did not come off; but on the 18th of
May full and complete edition will
be issued, whether Jackson be then
executed or not. As not less than
5000 copies will be issued, this will be
a splendid sheet in which to advertise.
Charles Rhodes has taken charge of
the Extra, and will make arrange
ments for securing a general circula-
ton in this and adjoining counties,
and will call on business men in a
short time to solicit advertisements.
J. H. Mackley will edit full ac-
count of all the proceedings in the
Jackson case, and, if the execution
takes place, will be present, and give
full account Of it, for the Extra.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-04-12
Wittnan'S.

School closed here on last Friday,
with an entertainment at night, con-
sisting of defamation, dialogues and
readings rendered by the school, and
excellent music furnished by Ezra
Fout. The house was elegantly dec
grated with a pine tree stationed on
the floor, in the center of wreath
suspended across the room.
We take this means Of expressing a
feeling of gratitude to our many
friends for the support they have
given us in our school work. We
have had the pleasure of teaching our
first school in a community where
perfect harmony exists. By associat-
ing with its people, and seeing the
presents that we have received from
the pupils Of this school, given as
testimonials Of their good will, any
one would be convinced Of this. The
scholars of this district have taken a
great interest in education. Our
minds have been centered on our
work, and we have spent pleasant
term. Our school is ended, but our
work is not finished.
g Surr,tArp
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-04-12
VIII Jackson be Hungg

Yes. We think so. A jury of
twelve as good men as the average, in
any county in the State; James Trip,
an able, impartial, honest Judge; the
five Judges of the Supreme Court of
Ohio, all said that the evidence made
out a case of murder in the first de-
gree, and Jackson must hang. 1t is
very improbable that Gov. Foster will
assume to know more about the case
than all those who have given it so
much attention.
We believe that Jackson will be
hung on the 11th day of May, 1888.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-04-12
Headquarters Ohio State Forestry AssO.
citation,


CINCINNATI, February, 1888.
Trustees, Superintendents, and Teach
ers of Ohio Schools:
1.-THE wealth, beauty, fertility, and
Whittier justly says, largely depend
upon the conservation of our forests
and the planting of trees" 1t is
therefore, important to instruct the
youth of our State in the value and
utility of forests influence up
on climate, soil, productions, &c.-and
to teach them to care for and protect
forest trees. The most impressive
way of imparting the instruction, and
of interesting the pupils in the sub
ject is through the celebration OF tree
planting. We, therefore, earnestly
request you to have the pupils under
your charge plant trees on Arbor Day,
the fourth Friday of April, with ap-
rpopriate ceremonies.
We suggest that the trees be plant
ed in the school grounds, by the road
side, or in parks or commons, and that
they be planted in honor and memory
of American Authors, thus making
trees monuments of history and char
acter."
We suggest also, that the exercises
consist of reading compositions on the
Importance and usefulness of forests,
of reciting selections on trees from
various authors, of giving extracts
from, and sketches of, the life and
writings of the particular author in
whose honor or memory each tree OF
group is planted: Of singing, Of the
ceremony Of throwing the soil, each
pupil, in turn, about the trees, and OF
appropriate talks by trustees. teachers
and others.
The last Friday of April is perhaps
little too late to plant trees in the
southern part Of the State. We sug-
gest, therefore, that the celebration
will be just as effective, if the trees
are planted previously and the cere-
monies performed on that day.
JOHN B. PEAsLEE,
Supt. Gin. Schools,
for the Committee.
"ARBoR Day"
The above IS self explanatory
Why not organize county auxiliary
association at the next Teachers
Monthly?
Let the directors Of every district
appoint an afternoon and have pa
rents, teachers and pupils assist in
planting trees. If the directors dc
nothing, the teacher or pupils car
call meeting.
1t will be interesting to report to
the county papers the number and
kind of trees planted; also the names
of the authors in whose honor they
are planted.
The Jackson Schools will plant
trees April IA or 81.
T. T. ALLISON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-04-12

Gov. FOSTER respited Jackson until
May 11th. AS telegraphic dispatches
would not do, Gov. Foster sent Rev.
A. e.. Byers, Secretary of the Board
of State Charities, with the official
papers, granting the respite. He ar
rived on the eight o'clock train on
Friday morning, delivered the papers,
and returned on the $40 mail train.
The day was rainy, but many hun
dreds of people were on the streets
nearly all day. They came from all
parts of the country.
Sometimes there were as many as a
hundred persons at one time in front
of the Jail, looking at the inclosure, in
which the gallows was arranged.
There was good order on the streets
all day, although there were scores of
men drunk, and in the evening there
were 13 in the calaboose.
The gallows and inclosure cost the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-04-12
Probate Notices.

The following accounts have been filed in the Pro-
bate Court of Jackson county for settlements and the
same set for examination and hearing on Friday,
April 9th, 1888, to-wit:
Joseph Patterson, guardian of Martin Patterson;
W'mson Scurlock ct AL, administrators of George
Poor;
Aaron Mclaughlin, executor ohm Graybille;
j. H. Horton ct al, administrators of Elizabeth
Horton;
.Abram Ward, deceased, administrator of Lewis
Poor:
Loyinia Poor, administrators of Lewis Poor.
T. p. Sutherland, administrator of Geo. Miller;
Adam w. Long, guardian of Alneda A. Long;
Adam.W. Long, guardian of Lewis V. Long;
Jehiel Graham, administrator of Jacob Want;
Madison Dawson, guardian of Mary Lackey;
David Davis, administrator of Nancy Leach;
q. S. Miller, executor of Milton Smith;
G.. r. Goddard, administrator p. NJ. Loyejoy;
Thos. Weston, executor of Margaret Weston;
Henry keene, guardian of Philip Keene.
CASTOR Stiffler, admin strator of Sarah Taught.
j. L. Ramsey, Administrator of Joel Winn;
The examination will be in the order of publication
beginning at 9 O'Clock A. NJ.
H. C. MILLER,
7ap3t Probate Judge
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-04-12
A FEW days ago we received a lett

A FEW days ago we received letter
from our sister, Eleanor Smith, who
resides near Kearney City, Nebraska,
in which, among other things she
says: ''There were six big hail storms
last summer, and as many wind
storms. 1t has rained here only once
since last fall, and then only half a
day. Not much snow. Itlooks back
ward now-has been cold and cloudy
for week, and showed last night. I
believe we have got to the right place
now. We are never troubled with
high waters here. I believe this to
be very healthy climate. x y
Smith and l want to have a
Golden Wedding the 23d Of May, if
we are still living. We shall expect
you to come over then, with your
lady, and those cousins, the Kimber-
lings.
l get the Standard all right, every
Saturday. It does me good to hear
from my old home. No doubt there
have been so many changes in forty
years that | would be lost if [ was set
down there. I believe it has been
forty-one years this month since we
moved to Indiana, etc.
ELEANOR SMITH"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-04-12
ANDREW Hay was an old ma

ANDREW HAY was an old man
aged seventy-eight years, and resided
until few days ago-in New York
City. Andrew was doggery-keeper.
Perhaps there is no way to even ap-
proximate the number Of deaths he
had brought about, or the amount of
suffering of which he had been the
author. He had been spared a long
time in the world, and doubtless had
many opportunities for doing good,
and making for himself an honored
name; but, like many another Devils
Agent he continued to defy the laws
Of men, the laws Of decency, and the
laws of God; he continued to deal out
his hell-broth, and rake in his dimes;
and his seventy-eighth year found
him still in the accursed business.
But the same God who created An
drew Hay, also created John Weis-
man, a young laboring man, from
whom Hay had doubtless taken many
a hard-earned dollar. A few nights
ago Weisman called upon Hay and
beat him to death. While this may
seem, to many, rongh way of get
ting rid Of the Devils Agent, no hon
est, intelligent man will deny that
Weisman is a public benefactor, and,
murderer though men may call him,
he really deserves place high up in
the esteem Of the decent, law abiding
people of his neighborhood.
Things have come to such a pass
that the doggery-keeper may openly
conduct his business, ruin the young
men of his neighborhood, destroy
families, and inaugurate a reign of
incalculable misery, and there is no
legal way to reach him; and when a
man whom the doggery-keeper has
crazed with liquor goes to his hell-hole
and murders him, the murderer is GER
tainly to be pitied rather than con-
demned-for he is only doing for the
Devils Agent what the latter has
done time after time by his Infamous
business-or, rather, crime. Now if
jury will give John Weisman YER
dict of ''justifable homicide" the
fullness of justice will have been at
tanned with regard to this case. This
may seem to be strong doctrine, but
can any honest, sober, industrious tax
prayer deny its entire truthfulness
and justice?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-04-12

LITTELL's LIVING AGE. The numbers of The
Liuing Age for March 3lst and April 9th contain
Corea, Quarterly; Siena, Contemporary; LIE Marquis
de Grignau, CornhiH; The Vulgar Tongue, and the
Numerous in Literature, Macmillan; Francis Leber,
81. James Magazine; Sketches in the Malay PENN
sula Leisure Hour; John Inglesant' on Humor, and
Spelling the Lakes, SPECTATOR John Richard Green,
athenGumj with instalments of mo New Thing
and 1.-THE Ladies Lindores," and the usual amount of
Poetry.
~ The number for April 7th begins new volume.
new number began with the first number of JAN
uary. For ffty-two numbers of sixty-four large
pages each Cor than $500 pages year) the SUBJ
scripton price (sS) is low; while for $l050 the pub
fishers offer to send any of the American s4.0O
monthlies weeklies with The LiUing 4ge for a
year, both postpaid. LITTELL & Co., Boston, are
the publishers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-04-12
The Murder Case.

Not much has been talked OF IN this
community during the past few days
but the threatened, and for the time
averted, execution of John w. Jack
son. A ripple Of excitement was
caused by the appeal Of certain Attor-
neys for communication of the sentence,
to life imprisonment. There is not
an intelligent man, perhaps, in the
entire County who does not know
that the crime for which this young
man has been sentenced was most
horrible, brutal murder-a clear case
of murder in the first degree, hence
the people do not, generally, like to
see Justice trifed with, nor any delay
in carrying out the sentence of the
law. There are perhaps no citizens Of
the County who are blood-thirsty, or
who are demanding the carrying out
of the sentence from a spirit of re-
venge. The almost universal senti-
ment in favor Of the carrying out the
sentence is based upon nobler mo-
tive than revenge. In all its bearings
we do not believe a blacker or more
damnable crime could be found in all
the history Of crime. The criminal
laid low in death the hand that had
just fed him. He showed his victim
no mercy. Why, then, should the
law show the criminal any mercy?
Yet this community, which bas
been outraged by his foul crime has
spent hundreds of dollars in protect
ing him and furnishing him with
every legal advantage which could be
called into play in his interest. He
has been treated kindly; the commu-
nifty has done its duty by him, on the
side Of mercy-now the law threatens
to do it's duty on the side of Justice.
The gallows is erected as terror to
evil-doers. Why should we seek to
rob it Of any Of its terrors? 1t seems
hard to see a young man--even
though he be an enemy to the safety
of the community-led forth and
killed. It also seems hard to have an
inofensive old man-who had toiled
all his fe-murdered by worthless
loafer. The sneaking murder is vast
ly more horrible than the public exc
cution. We believe the universal
sentiment throughout this community
is ''let the law take its course