davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-11-27
FrSn the Springfield Republican
! Alas. Poor YOrIck.

Qood-byr' Ben! YOu were such rolickinR
.d sinner, you were so entertaining in your dew
try, we sirs'l be kind o. lonesome without YOU
H&ty had little bang
I Es color was immense;
Now Marys heart lie truly sad,
Fur bangs are on the fence
S<eI nan had little lamb
{ ftr fleece WAS white 40 snow
! The crooked path that Sherman went.
The lamb refused to go!
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-11-27

Charles Richardson, Ephrian T. Walton, Fran
chs N Buck, Partners as Walton, Whann Il
Co, Appellants, VS.. w H. Hutchinson, Sheriff
OF Escambia county, Respondent Escambia
county.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-11-27

Charles S. Hardy and his wife, Ella l.. Hardy
Zachery T. Hines and his wife, S. jamie Hines
William s. Vandiver and his wife, Hattie Van
diver, and Lucia Jones' Appellants. VS.. Will
liam ID. Griffin, Rachel Griffin, Joseph j..
Griffin Leila Griffin and Eugene Griffin, j.
Leroy Gale and her husband. Frank P. Gale,
Sarah F. Ward and John F. Ward, Respond
ents-I.eon county-transferred from Mad-
son.
w WEsTCOTT. D.:
/. Trusts arising under will are express
trusts to he controlled and interpreted under the
terms of the will
2. Where, by a will, portion Of the property
IS devised or bequeathed to certain Of the grand
children Of the testatOr, with directions TO his ex
ecutors to hold it in trust for and to and con-
troll it for the interest of the grand children until
they should marry or become Of lawful age,
when it was to be divided among them, the
mother Of such grandchildren acquires no inter
est in the property
3. Paroi testimony is admissible TO show that
the grantees in q deed of conveyance Of land alb.
souie on its face, purchased a. trustees, with n
knowledge of the trust, that the cash paid at the
time of ihe purchase was money realized from
the sale of The trust property, and that subse-
ouent payments Of the balance OF purchase
money due was money realized from the use Ol
the property purchased with the trust fund. A
purchase with trust funds Ia virtually purchase
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-11-27

James Howe, for use of Calvin B Dibble, Ap-
pellant, VS.. Calvin l. Robinson and Elizabeth
Robinson, his wife Respondents = Duval
county.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
The Underwriters

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-In his annual ad-
dress at the National Underwriters asso-
citation to-day, President F. NJ. Decamp, of
Cincinnati, referred to the beneficial re-
suit of the organization of a state board
of underwriters. He said that legislation
in favor of properly built structures and a
completely conducted fire department were
the hope of Insurance companies.
After the appointment of the standing
committees for the ensuing year, the con-
vention adjourned for the forenoon.
Mr.. G. A. Hollaway, of Chicago, read a
paper on ''risks," in which he deprecated
the present tendency to broaden insurance
contracts without adequate compensation,
and also the inadequate allowance made
IN rates where novel appliances which are
untried are kept in readiness for exiting
uishing fires.
G. +. Mullins advocated in paper the
compact system as opposed to the local
board system of making rates. He did
not deem local agents competent or free
enough from prejudice to do good work
for the companies. The compact system
contemplated the appointment of compe-
tent men to make rates of insurance for
the several districts in which the companies
do business, these men to derive their re-
muneration pro rata to the business done
by them. Adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
DLACKBURN DEULINES.

lie VIII Not Make the Il ace for the Speak
ership, but VIII Take a Dash for the
United States Senate.
FRANKFoRT. KY, Aug. 29.-Hon. j. G. S.
Blackburn was in the city to-day and made
known his intentions concerning the speak
ership to Col. j. Ste Cddard Johnston, editor
of the Frankfort Yeoman. He said: Ger
tainly have no reservation when l speak
to the people through the Yeoman which l
am always glad to make my medium of
communication. 1 can say l am not a
candidate for speaker. For some weeks l
have made my determination known to
friends, and you are authorized to
make the announcement publics
My desire for the success of the Demo
cratic party in congress and for the organ
ization of that body upon basis which
will insure to the best interest of the
country, is superior to any mere feeling of
personal ambition. Ardent friends and
fellow members have urged me to prose-
cute canvass for the position, and have
assured nae of substantial strength in the
caucus, but am satisfied in order to de-
feat the Vaccinations of the protectionists
and secure the election of speaker who
will reflect the true Democratic theory of
tariff for revenue only, it will be
necessary to concentrate, rather
than by having too many candidates rep
resenting similar views to promote the
chances of the common good, for by my
withdrawal Kentucky will be united in the
fight, and 1 shall lend all my energies to
the success of that candidate who, repre-
senting the true principles of tariff reform,
shall show the best prospect of defeating
Mr.. Randall. These may be said to be the
considerations of public nature which
have led me to this conclusion. There
are, however, personal reasons which sup
plement them and have also a controlling
influence. Since the adjournment of con-
gress I have been urged by many person
al friends to permit the use of my name
as candidate for the United States SEN
ate. After mature consideration 1 have
consented to become candidate, and you
are authorized to announce me. l do not
feel that can with propriety stand for
both places, and therefore decline the
race for speakership to devote my euer-
gies to that of senator.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
THE GREAT SHOW.
AiFine DayIand Good AttendancIat the
Minneapolis Fair.
INTERESTING RACING EVENTS.
The TrOtterS Lower Their Records TO
the $3.50 Class!
ONE A NATIVE OF MINNESOTA.
Considerable Amusement Caused by Il
81
ONE A NATIVE OF MINNESOTA.
Considerable Amusement Caused by Il
Left Handed Mule Race.
AWARD OF PREMIUMS FOR HORSES.
An Interesting Programme Outlined
for To-Day.

The weather vas all that comfort could
wish yesterday, yet the attendance at the
fair grounds was scarcely that which had
been expected and that which the exhibits
and the turf attractions merited. During
the forenoon the ground was visited by
probably 5000 peonIe, most Of whom were
Minneapolilans. There being no pro-
gramme, the orly thing to
do vas to lock at the exhibits,
and 1t is moi assuming much to say that
they we're richly repaid for the time and
trouble so occupied and occasioned.
The main building was filed almost to
crowding with spectators, as were the stock
barns.
The showmen were happy. Their tents
were ctowaed nearly all the day, and they
went to bed last night with the consolation
that they were reaping rich harvest.
At about eleven o'clock was the time
when the people began to arrive on the
ground in any considerable number, and
by two O'Clock there were six or seven
thousand in attendance.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
County Democracy Differences.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 29.-An adjourned
meeting of Democrats dissatisfied with
the organization of the late county con.
yention held an adjourned meeting this
afternoon, and heard report of COM
mittee appointed to prepare plan of
action. The committees report declared
the late convention held contrary to rules
and precedent and its work fraudulent,
and made arrangements, calling con
vention of one delegate from each pre-
cinct in the county selected from persons
signing this report, with instructions to
meet Sept. 8, and nominate ticket, to be
called the Democratic Reform ticket, and
to be headed by the state Democratic
ticket. committee of fifteen is to be
appointed to make arrangements. L. Nc
Hugh offered substitute, denouncing the
late convention. but favoring its ticket.
1t also requests the resignation of the
present executive committee. The substi-
tute was lost and the committees report
adopted. Speeches were made by Charles
Reemelin, Judge T. A. O'Connor, Judge
NJ. W. Oliver, ]. ]. Desmond, VIM. Disney,
Larkin McHugb, J. P. Carberry, H. G.
Lord and Theodore Cook.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30

purse of 500. By the terms of the race
no owner was allowed to ride his own
mule, and the mule first in was to have $5,
while the last one received $95. OF course
each rider was interested in getting the
long cared quadruped he rode in
first in the hopes that his own biped rode
by somebody else would be last, and he
thereby win the $95. There were six
starters, mule called Joe finishing first
and winning the S., while Jack and Mollie
made dead heat for last place and the
$95, and consequently they had to run
again to settle the purse. The distance
ran was half mile, and the time made
2:05. The result of the second heat was
that Jack was first out and Gipsey last,
the first winning S5 and the latter $95.
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
The programme to-day is by far the
best of the fair, embracing trotting in the
2:30 class and free for all pacing, in addi-
tion to which there will be professional
bicycle race for the championship of the
world aud for a purse of $4,000, between
John S. Prince, champion of America, H.
w. Higham, champion of England, and
Fred S. Robinson, ex-champion of Amer
ica, and also races by number of
Minnesota amateur wheelmen, the full
programme of which is given below.
For the 2:30 trotting race the entries
are: b. g. Bay Brino, by W. II. Matthews;
br. m. Dutch Girl, by S. O. Tarner; b. S.
Stormer, by Vim. Alderman; b. m. Noun
tain Girl, by Hunt Barnes; br. g. Elmwood
Chief, by R. Kneebs; b. N. CapitoIa, by L.
J. Phelps; b. N. Lady Florence, by John
Van Horn; br. d. Mollie B., by Wm.
Parker, and ch. n. Flora Belle, by John c.
Oswald.
For the free-for-aI pacing race the en-
tries are: Billy Horton, by d. w. Day;
John II, by G. p. Smith; Ed. Coleman, by
D. II. Hersey; Bell Ann by P. Nelson, and
Gray Dan by 2. Langdon.
BIG SPECIAL EVENT.
To please the many friends of John G.
Oswald, who have expressed a desire to
see his recent purchase, the fve-year- old
mare Nellie s., by Swigert, move in COM
pany, splendid race was arranged yester-
cay, to come off Friday afternoon, between
her and the celebrated PAGER Timber Jack,
owned in Michigan, who has record of
2:1812. Mr.. Oswald's mare, though but
five years old, and used at farm work this
spring, has shown trials since coming into
his possession considerably better than
2:27, and, though it is not expected she
can beat the PAGER, there is no doubt she
can make him nearly at his best.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
ENiI. NCfPS.

N' -'StCS'
No pickpockets have been reported thus
| far.
review OF the wheelmen will occur On
the track at 4 O'Clock tomorrow.
In The for-al pacing race, Ed. Cole
man has been drawn. 1t is to occur this
afternoon.
Officer Matt Bross made the first arrest
at the fair grounds, and that was only a
plain drunk.
With fair weather things will boom to.
day. The people from distance are ar
irving on every train.
Yesterday morning the wheeImen erect
ed tent for their acc ommodation near the
agricultural implement display.
To save their ten-cent fares quite num-
Der of people jumped on the trains after
they had left the depot yard yesterday.
Several large machinery exhibits will
arrive on the grounds this forenoon. In
the afternoon the premiums in that depart
ment will be awarded.
The report of the gate keepers places
the number of people who passed through
the gates yesterday at nearly $4,000.
This is outside of all passes.
A great deal of interest was manifested
on the streets last night in the great BIZ
cycle race which is to come off at the fair
grounds to-day between bingham and
Prince for the championship of the world,
H. W. Higham, the English bicyclist, has
his champion belt, which he values at
$4,000, on exhibition at 242 Nicollet ave-
nue.. 1t is beautiful specimen of the en-
graver's skill, and is made of solid silver
with gold mountings.
The balloon will go up again to-day, and
there is little rivalry between newspaper
men respecting which of their number
shall accompapg the aeronaut. The GLOBE
was kindly accorded the recognition, but
declining nominated a Pioneer man to
take his place. Now the strife is between
the Pioneer. journal and Tribune.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30

avenue, thence to run direct to Lake Cal
houn (three miles) for banquet.
p. m.-Wheelmen's complimentary
banquet at Lyndale Hotel, Lake Calhoun,
after which league of Minnesota wheel
men will be formed.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81.
2p. m.-One mile race, one heat, ANA.
teur championship of Minnesota for 1888
value of prizes 5000. Entries same as two
mile race, except winners of the latter, who
are barred
4 p. m.-Grand parade of all wheelmen
on race track and competitive club drill
for cash prize of $50. Wheelmen will then
start at once for run to st. Paul via Min
nehaha and Fort Smelling and depart fol
home from ST. Paul.
1p. m.-The Minneapolis club will
compete for the special prize offered by
Oscar the tailor.
Fred s. Robinson, fancy rider of Ameri,
ca, will give exhibitions of fancy riding
each day and on Friday will ride the tri-
cycle one-half mile against time.
The gold badge offered by Frohne &
Mansfield, of st. Paul, is valued at 500,
and will be run for Thursday in half mile
race.
The badge is to be known as the
Frohne ana Mansfield badge. and winners
are not to be absolute owners, but TO be
subject to challenge or run for at each
''state meet" and to be held by each sue
cessive winner.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
THURSDAY, AUGUST BOTH.

p. m.-Professlonal one mile race,
best two out of three heats, for champion
ship of the world. Entries: John S. Prince,
champion of America; b. W. Higham,
champion of England; Fred s. Robinson,
ex-champion of America; the latter to have
100 yards start.
m.-Two mile race, one heat for
amatuer championship of Minnesota for
1888; value of prizes 800. Entries:
Faribault club--Harry W. Pratt, Charles
w. Blodgett, E. L. Sawyer, Geo. Carfuel,
F. f. Leckenstein.
Northfeld club-Hart G. johnson, s. P.
Bacon.
Minneapolis club-D. W. McCord, L. j.
King.
st. Paul club-W. j. Howard, F. Bry-
ant, also entries from two other clubs not
yet received.
Between II o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock
p. m.-Hah-mile race, one heat, open to
all Minnesota wheelmen; will be run for the
''Frohne & Mansfield cup" described
below. Entries to be made at Wheelmen's =
tent before II a. n.
6 p. m.-Meet at Nicollet house for
grand parade and review on Washington
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
Industrial Hall,

Unlike the two first days of the exposi-
sition, this hall was yesterday thronged
with large multitude who had come from
town and country to witness the many in
dustrial displays that are aggregated
within the roof of this spacious building.
All seemed to be delighted and many ex
pressed their astonishment at witnessing so
many novel, curl and useful articles on
exhibition.
o. A. PRAY & CO.
Pye's Centrifugal Reel is a machine that
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
The Premiums.

Very few premiums were awarded yes.
terday, but the respective committees were
busy. The work of selecting prize winners
from among the various studs is indeed a
matter requiring the closest discrimination
owing to the excellence of the horses and
the magnltnde of the display, and conse-
quently considerable time will be con-
sumed in giving the ribbons.
THE THoRoCGHBREDs.
In the thoroughbred class the premiums
were awarded as follows:
First prize OF $40, for stations four
years cid and over, was taken by Gov.
Neptune, owned by Isaac Staples, of Still
water.
The second prize of $50, for stations
four years old and over, was taken by Joe
McMahop, brown stallion owned by z.
S. NARROW.
The first prize in the class for mares
four years old aud over, was awarded to
Ella Eowetf, eptele' Gy S. G. Williams.
The second prize in this class was taken
by a. Lizzie La Belle Il. Entered by L.
D. Brown.
CLTDESDALES.
The Rockford Breeders company, of Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa, received premiums on
their exhibit of Norman horses as follows:
Second premium Of SO. in the class Of
two-year-old stations, awarded to Prince
of Merryton.
Second premium of $15 on year old
mares awarded to Obedience.
First premium of SIS in class of 8 year
old stations awarded to The Judge.
Second premium of $45 in the class of
the year old stations, awarded to Davie
Golfruth Brothers, of GAINESVILLE, Wis
consin, were awarded premiums upon
their exhibit of. Clydesdale horses, as fol-
lows:
Second prize of $50 awarded to import
ed mare, Bonnie Jessie.
First premium of $40 to the same class
to The Linte.
First premium of $40 to Clydesdale stal.
lion, Sweet Vision.
four years old and over, to stallion
Glencoe.
NoRMANs.
Geo. E. Case & Co., of Kasota. MINI.
were awarded premiums, as follows:
First prize of $40, in class B, three-year.
old stallion, to Pierrieo.
First prize in class B, two-year-ol
mares. of $40, to Pierot.
Second premium of $12, in class of two.
year-old mares, to Parkway.
Friday afternoon PAGER Timber Jack, rec
ord 2:17, will go against j. G. Oswald's
five-Year- Nellie S.
Murray Bros, Polo, Ill, took premiums
on Normans, as follows:
Second premium in the class of four
year old stations, imported Percheron
stallion st. Lange.
First prize in the same class with i'm
ported Norman stallion Count Blois.
L. Johnson, of Castle Rock, took pre-
miums as follows:
First prize Of $25 on two-year- old stall
lion, class with Vulge.
First premium of SO in class of sucking
colts.
First premium of $50 in class of mares
three years old and under four.
First prize of $40 in class of stations
one year old and under two years.
First prize of $40 in class of mares
four years old and over.
First prize of $40 in class of filley colts.
Second prize of $50 in class of stations
three years old and under four years,
| Second prize of $40 in class of mares
four years old and over.
Second prize of SIS in class of stations
two years old and under three years.
Second prize of s. in class of filley
colts.
Second prize of S5 in class of sucking
colts.
First prize of $40 in class of sucking
| stallion colts.
Daily globe., 1883-08-30
Minneaota VheeInne1l.

Following is the full programme of the
races of Minnesota wheelmen during to-
day and tomorrow on the exposition
grounds:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
WALNUT CREEK.

Married, at the residence OF the
brides parents on Buffalo Creek, on
Christmas eve, by REV. g. w. Hum.
mel, Mr.. John w. Mitchell and Miss
Clara Warnock, both of Webster coun
ty. A few Of the many friends Of the
contracting parties met early in the
evening and had q good social time.
The only turkey we have heard rs hav.
lug coming to al untimeiy end for
some time. was sacrificed on this oc.
casion. An excellent supper was
served. and candy and cigars were lib.
orally supplied. The amusements
were kept up until Christmas was ush-
cred in, when the guests quietly dis
persed for their respective homes.
May Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell live long
lives Of happiness and usefulness and
finally reap the reward of well-doing.
8. w. CORNER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
FARMERS CREEK.

Corn husking all the 60 now.
Corn turns out far better than was
expected.
Mr.. Walker Is suffering from sore
eyes. 1t is feared he will 60 blind.
Mr.. James Campbell has just re.
turned from Iowa, where he went to
bring his mother out here. They drove
In twenty head of cattle and six or
eight horses. His father came here
last September.
Mr.. Geo. Rise has come back from
Iowa and is content to stay In Web
ster county.
Mount Hope has q debating society.
1t is quite interesting.
Our winter school begins December
70. Mr.. Jesse Brooks teacher.
Bill Walden is the happiest and
noisiest man on the creek. He 10 our
JACK rabbit hunter. He thinks he can
run . rabbit down. 1t is q boy, and
the new roamer and mother are doing
we'll.
Mr.. Geo. Hutton is on the sick list,
he surely suffers. for the disease has
90 much territory to pass over.
Ola Man Harvey is making broo MS,
steady at his old trade.
Bill Smiths steam threshinr ma
chine is laid up, waiting for another
crop. 1t is said that he Is going to run
. corn grinder this winter. We hope
he will, for it IL wanted in this neigh.
bOrhood.
Mr.. Davidson lost his mother some.
where east. II 10 said he has found
her and brought her homo.
Mr.. Myers 10 building . frame house.
guess I have troubled you enough
this time. but II these words arc not
consigned 10 the waste basket you will
hear from me again, Oz.Rr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
ELM CREEK.

Thinking y few items from this pre-.
cinct might interest the many readers
of your valuable sheet, I send you a
few.
The farmers have filed all Of their
cribs with good round ears, and some
Of them have large piles Of corn
laying ON the ground. Corn yields
from forty to sixty bushels per acre
The farmers should be careful and Sc.
lset good seed. A great deal Of the
corn was injured by the early irosts.
N. Andersen will soon start east To
spend q few days with his many friends.
Isaac Thomas has rented L. d.
Thorne's farm for the coming year.
G. Beal thinks Of renting his farm
and moving to town. TAw.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
No Grease for Him.

when Greace her knees-Grcace
her knees-Grence her knees" STAN
mcred an embarrassed s~choolboy, for
getting the next line of his recitation
There is no occasion 10 grease any
body's knees" shouted his tencher.-
60 and study your piece" Neither
~ there any use to grease your hair
parker's Hair Balsam is all the dres-
sing you want. Restores the original
gloss and color to grny or faded hair.
Does not soil the linen: not y dye;
good for the scalp; prevents falling
out. "
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
COWLLy.

A happy New Year to The CHIEF
and It's many readers, and a hearty
thank you for the holiday supplement.
Some Of the farmers have suspend
ed operations in the corn field on &C.
count Of the snow and bad weather
To-day is foggy and disagreesble as
one could wish to ee.
The Sunday school at Cowles ID
iourishing finely under the manag,
ment Of MI. G. Putnam.
Mr.. Ed. Clifford, postmaster, and Mr..
Fuller have been busy the last few
weeks building corn cribs and weigh.
ing corn.
Mrs. Paul Of Penny Creek. was in
town last Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Ella Beal is teaching in district
near Mr.. VIM. II. Thomas's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
The Red Cloud Chief.
FRIDAY, DEC. y, 1883.
GARFIELD.

Michael Salt,man moved 10 tho TOT.
ter farm. north Of the river.
Charles Throckmorton has sold his
mule team for two hundred and TWEEN.
ty.five dollars.
Westley Throckmorton has a new
horse.
John Beauchamp is able 10 walk out
again.
Joel r. Martins steam mills will be
running the first Of January.
The new school At Martin mills ID
progressing finely. The building looks
nice.
The school taught in district No. IL
il . success CHIP.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-12-28
Well Rewarded.

A liberal reward WILL be paid To m,
party who will produce n case of Liver
Kidney or Stomach complaint tina
Electric Filters will not speedily cure
Bring them along, IL will cost you
nothing for the medicine il il fails &c
cure, and you will he well rewarded
for your trouble besides. All Blood
Diseases, Biliousness. Jaundice. Con
stipation, and debility ARE qnickl,
cured. Satisfaction guaranteed %,
money refunded. Price only fifty
cents per DO tile. For sale by II
Cook.