davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
Keator At Fort Wayne.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FoRT WAYNE, Nov. 3-Theron p. Keator,
Republican candidate for Congress in the
Twelfth district, finished a brilliant campaign
by speech at Library Hall, to crowded au-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
Cuitean,s yvonld-De nIurdero,

WAsHINGToN D. c., Nov. 3.-In the Criminal
Court to day, the case Of William Jones, in
dicted for assault and battery with intent to kill
Charles J. Guiteau, on the 10th of November
1881. was tried After an absence of twenty
minutes the jury found a verdict of not guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
LYONS KozoTH1UM.

iLYoN's KozoTHIUM is not dye, but q clear fra
grant oil, and acts purely tonic to the hair foh
oes and capillary circulation Of the scalp. whereby
1t restores the natural action and result restores
beautiful Unlike all other so-oaed rcstoratives, It
is entirely free from SULPHUR, Nitrate SsI0e1 and
all noxious and deleterous chemicals. 1t is an ele-
giant Hair Dressing, aePoSskf7g no SedfAcnf ztp0k
HE SeaZ5. does not stain the skin, soil the most
delicate fabric. Address A. KIEFER 81 co.
indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04

IT is actually painful to see child suffering
with a bad cough; mothers should never fail to
keep DR. Bulls Cough Syrup convenient in order
to relieve their little ones speedily and surely.
Price, % cents,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04

their appeal for the annexation of Zululand or
the establishment of a protectorate over the
Zulu country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-04
Dandruf.

IS REMOVED BY THE USE OF COCAINE,
And it stimulates and promotes the growth of
the hair Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the
hest
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29

Under the above hsadiag the New
York Herald of the 2sd instant has the
subjoined among its details Of circumstan-
oes connected with the lose of the stsem-
ship City of Columbus. It may b. all
correct except - to the name Of the city
where the unfortunate man Kelly died
from the bite of the mad dog. Nothing
of the sort occurred in Tallahassee, where
10 man Of the name Of Kelly has been on
the police force, and mad dog has never
been known in the city or county:
very sad coincidence connected with the disas-
ter has just come to light II appears that year or
so ago there resided In Boston family named
Kelly, consisting of hush and, wife and little baby
Mr.. Kelly, who was out Of employment, was offered
situation Of minor importance In Tallahassee, Fla
Being In rather Strengthened circumstance, though
loath to leave his small and helpless family, he &C
copied the offer and set ont for Florida, where upon
his arrival he Immediately entered upon the duties
OF this position. In . short time he became &C
quanted with some of the prominent officials Of
tioe the police force. During all this time he
performed his paternal duties - well a. could be
expected under the circumstances at stated inter
walls sending letters containing money to his young
ton he determined to send for his family and make
home in Tallahassee. All arrangements having
been completed, his wife, Mrs. Annie Kelly, with
her little child set sail last Thursday on the Inflated
and lost was made up her name appeared among the
latter. The curious part Of the affair 10 that her
husband, while patrolling bis beat either Thursday
ds o% she se Of xnca he s Ssd y
great agony on Friday afternoon-too soon to hear
the dreadful news that awaited him.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29

Our good contemporary, the Jackson
vile Times Union, is quite unnecessarily
alarmed as to the liability of the State
for deficiencies Of lands, il 40 much land
as they may claim is not found by rail-
road corporations which obtained grants.
It need not apprehend that the State will
have to furnish an equivalent for " non
existent lands" in "milliOns Of dollars
worth of bonds" for the Constitution,
Sec. Z, Article XII, says the Legislature
shall have power TO provide for issuing
State bonds bearing interest for securing
the debt of the State, for the erection of
State buildings, and for the support of State
institutions; but the credit OF the State
shall not be pledged or loaned to any in
dividual, company, corporation or asso-
ciation" Section 8: No tax shall be
levied upon persons for the benefit of any
chartered company, or by counties or by
corporations for the above mentioned
purposes" So if the Legislature had
voted millions of dollars in bonds instead
of millions Of acres of lands, the grantees
could not have realized, as the action
would have been unconstitutional. Neither
can they recover any equivalent for
deficiencies in lands which they took the
chances of getting when they asked and
accepted charters granting such lands as
were to be found.
Further, when the lands granted by
act of Congress of 1850 are all taken up
where are more to be had, for it was out
of these lands the grants were to be
filled
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29

party OF twersay-sfrce Intlianlans-la ladies
and gentlemen-all 3rouSrien citizens of Craw
fordvie, spent thressos four days in Tallahassee
last week. They vi.i!e,l the Capitol Lake Jack
son and other places. of .nterest in and around
the city They wers very savorahy impressed
with the picturesqueness OF the beautiful hill nd
lake region Of Florida "
Taking them altogether, it would b. difficult to
muster on short notice 4 finer booking party Of
intelligent and courteous persons any where In
the party were four gentlemen whose avoirlu
pois aggregated oysf Gnc th"nmnd pounds,
namely General Nj ID Mansor, Me4srs F
Ramsay, j. w. mterlsn. anil & r Crabbs
These gentlemen ware knrwn as The pafty's
big four" and Nj: Cumberland, who stands
about five feet five snd 'tips The beam At 1928
was their invalid"
General Manson isE geatietnan ot prominence
having served one teSm 10 Congress and he il
now mentioned rs tlv probable nominee of the
Democrats Of Indiani "a 'hef ca,tlIlrte Tor COY
ernor
The party left on Fridly for Ems: Nnh South
Florida promising TIC return and acc oi this
attractive section OF he State
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29

This journal re-appears in all the ex-
cellence of typographical appearance that
distinguished it among the papers Of
Florida before the fire which destroyed
it's office. The first issue of the new Sc
ries contains the valedictory of Mr. Geo
w. Wilson, its former editor and propri-
etor, written with characteristic force and
point, and also the salutatory of the new
editor and proprietor, Mr.. +. K. Harris,
"a native of Leon, by the way,) who en-
joys a well deserved position in the front
rank of Florida journalists. With him
at the helm the Banner is force-a
force political, social and material. We
extract from his salutatory:
In State, as In National politics, il may be well to
say that the Banner will labor INCREASINGLY for the
success OF the Democratic party, because of the
three parties in this State 1t believes that party best
entitled to the confidence Of the people Its admin
istration Of affairs since ts advent TO power In 1875
has been the most brilliant and successful Of any
party that has ever succeeded to power since Flor
Ida was admitted into the Union State. With
out entering upon details 1t 10 enough to say that
erything has prospered under 1t. 1t is impOssble
for any party In any State to 60 before the people
with greater claims to confidence.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
Oar Daily;atread

Heavy and sour bread pr biscuit have vast
influence through the digeatise organs upon the
measure of health we enjos. How important to
our present happiness andg future usefulness the
blessing OF good health q Sound constitution
are, we can only realize when We have lost them,
and when it is too late to repair the damage And
yet, Notwithstanding ihes. acts, thousands of
persons in our own city daily jeopartlze not only
their health, but their lives. add the healths and
lives of others, by using ai.ic3es in the prepare
ton OF their food the puriii aAd healthfuness of
which they know nothing Perhaps few cents
may have been saved, or itenay have been more
convenient to obtain the articles used, and the
housckeeper takes the responsibility and possibly
will never know the mis;hisf that has been
wrought Pster familas mag have spells of head
ache, Johnny may lose hissappetite, Susie may
look pale; if so the true scaasc is rarely sus-
pected. The weather, the Jack Of outdoor air,
or some other cause, is giveSi, and the unwhole-
some, poisonous system OF sdnltcrated food goes
on. Next to the flour, which should be made of
good, sound wheat and NOT ground too fine, the
yeast or baking powder, (which furnishes the
rising properties, is of the greatest Importance.
and of the two we prefer baking pow der, and
always use the Royal, as we th6reby retain the
original properties of the wheat, no fermentation
taking place. The action If The Royal Baking
Powder upon the dough is simply to swell it and
form little cells through every part. These cells
are filled with carbonic ACID gas which passes
off during the process of baking.
The Royal is made from cure grape acid, and
it is the action of this acid fIon highly carbon
lied bicarbOnate of soda tlSlt generates the gas
alluded to; and these ingredients are 50 pure and
SO perfectly fitted, tested aad adapted to each
other that the action is mild and permanent, and
is continued during the whole time Of baking,
and no residue of poisonous dngradients reaaains
to undermine the health, nd heavy biscuits, no
sour bread. but if directions ARE followed every
article prepared with the Royal Haking Powder
will be found sweet and wholesome
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
civil Advertisements.

The following civil appointments have ben
made by the Governor and duly commissioned
during the past week:
William T. Duval, TO be Superintendent Of
Schools in and for the county Of Wakulla
James Russell, w, D. Evans, to be Inspectors
of Timber and Lumber In and fer the county Of
Walton.
Joseph Hicks, to be Inspector of Timber and
Lumber in and for the county Putnam.
H. L. Patterson. Horatio B. Paxter. to be No
tares Public in and for the State at large.
Gilbert A. Evans, to be'Notary Public in and
for the county of fernando.
o. J. Parker, to be AuctiOueer in and for The
county Levy.
j. w. Smith, to be County COMMISSIONS ia
and for the county Of Alachua
John A Street. 10 be Justiceof the Peace in and
for the county of Alachua.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29

At eleven o'clocl Yesterday morning Mr. Ar
thur Chaires, junios member of the drug firm Of
A. E Phillips & Co. OF Sanford. and Miss Eta
Ames Flasg of this c:,y. were happily united in
wedlock at the Presbyterian Chasch, Rev Mr..
Allison officiating. At the conclusion Of the
ceremony the bridal party reptifed to the resi-
dence of the groorN's father, Mr.. G A. Charles,
where they receive,ftl.e congratulations of many
friends. The presg,ts we're u'imerous. hand
some and valuable.
Mr. Chaires is patise Of Tallahassee, where
he and his charming bride have host of warm
friends and admirers
The bride and gsos'tf departed on The one P.
NJ. train yesterday ecf sheir future home, SAP
ford accompanied ty the good wishes Of many
friends in the Capitt. City.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29

The Gainesville Daily Be- 10 at loss to under
stand how the tallahassee suthorits reco4cile theIr
They say 1t is unconstitutional % appoint 80
missioner OF the Bureau Of Immigration, ~ ~
their acts aarm that 1t Il ot unconstituttonaa 20
have the functions OF the once discharged bys sab
ordinate" And furtAer the Bee says, -" II tho oface
Of Commissioners was unconstitutional Of necessity
1t was unconstitutional TO draw tho whole or any
part of the annual appropriation OF o. 600 rOr 10
maintenance. "-AonticeIlo COnstitwtios.
There is nothing to "reconcile "@for
there is no inconsistency whatever if you
will make the statement correspond with
the facts. There is no Bureau of 1mmi-
gration-hence no Commissioner of .
Bureaus Of Immigration. There il no
subordinate performing the functions of a
Commissioner of the Bureau of Immigra-
ton. There is a constitutional Commits
sioner of Immigration, and he employs
assistance to keep up with the vast vol
ume Of correspondence. At first, Judge
White, the constitutional Commissioner,
thought that, although that part of the
law creating = Bureau, &c, was uncon-
stitutional, still the appropriation might
stand. Courts have frequently pronounced
parts of laws constitutional and parts
unconstitutional. Our Supreme Court
did so last year on the local option law.
Hence, at FIRST the subordinates were
paid out of the appropriation. But after
a more careful investigation the conclu-
sion was reached that the appropriation
fell with the law. The subordinates
are now paid out of the Internal Improve
ment fund
So Judge White, as the constitutional
Commissioner of immigration, receives
no pay for the work beyond what he had
formerly received az Commissioner of
Lands The work is as efficiently done
as ever before, and the people save the
FIVE thousand dollars annually that was
appropriated for the Bureau that became
unconstitutional by limitation. None Of
this appropriation is now being drawn for
any purpose. We suppose that all can
understand this simple, unvarnished state
ment-except those who do not desire to
do So
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29

Colonel Angus Pat rson, Of Madison ! !.
the city.
Mr.. G. w. Bannerms is in the c,,v
to Tampa on business. wv
Miss Let,ie o. Whistler, Of Jacksonv;u.
visiting friends at the Capital.
Judge W. T. Duval, Of Crawfordvill. -,
the city few days last week
Mr.. Jacob Burkhim spent several d,v. :,
the city during the past week :"
MI. yohhfa Banks, Of Orange count, !.
rived At the Capital yesterday. -
''~--Mr W. M. Mcintosh, ST., left Ian 49,.
visit his orange grove in Liberty county
/. s--MlS Laura Barnes, daughter If Com,.,,n.
w. d. Barnes, 10 visiting friends in Jack.oc,,,"
Hon. s. Pasco. of Monticello was -,
come visitor at the FLoRTDrAN Office last Wa
day.
Judge ]. B. Christie Jr., of Monticello ,...
pleasant call at the FLoRIDIAN Office on rh--"
day. N'''
Mrs. r. Peterson, Mrs. j. T. Euder and NJ.
Mamie Peterson, of Fort Gaines, Ga, are sn..,s
OF Mrs. r. Munro.
Mr.. A. G. Vail, OF Illinois, who spen, l.,
winter here with his family, and bought wo.
erty in Tallahassee, arrived last week.
Colonel Frank b. Papy, General F,s;.A,
Agent OF the F. T. & p and F. C. CIV Ri
roads, made pleasant call at our sauc,um =,
Thursday.
r. Don Mcleod, Of the Land of FLn...
last Thursday returned from Georgia, vhih.'
he went as attorney in an important law ami
His client is happy man.
Miss Ida Schrader and Mr. W. B. Schr,A.,
of Hoboken, N J., sister and brother Of NJ,
v. r. Schrader, arrived at Tallahassee on IN,
day, where they will reside in future
Colonel j. H. Law, a prominent iusur,n.
man Of Cincinnati is the guest of his kinxm,,
w. r. Wilson, Esq Colonel Law is an suao,l
visitor to Tallahassee, he brings his gun ana
dogs with him, and hunts most Of the time
We were pleased to meet in the FLoRmr.S
sanctum number of gentlemen of the Indian.
party who were in the city last week-amo.,
them Mr. Jere Keeney, editor of the Cavto,d
vile Star, and one OF the Oldest newspaper men
in Indiana e.,
Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn, of South Carolina ar.
stopping with Mrs Brokaw Mrs. Wrepu !.
daughter OF Rev. DR.. Jacobs, some yean ,Oo
pastor of the Presbyterian Church in this ci,v
and has many friends in Tallahassee Mr. Wrenn
is photographer, and We learn desires 10 locate
here
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
The New Orleans Exposition.

We adopt from the Pensacola AClvance-
Gazette an article which well says what
we would say Of the gentlemen recon-
mended by the Governor, and commits
stoned by the President, to represent the
State Of Florida at the great Exposition
of lSS4-S5. They possess the highest
qualifications for the arduous and re-
sponsible duties which will devolve upon
them, and we are sure it will not be their
fault If our State does not achieve bril-
liant results at New Orleans. We trust
they will be aided in their labors in every
W2V
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
Mcdonald. of the a

EDITOR Mcdonald, of the Ne,o Flor
ida Yorker, intends to be distinctly I'M
derstood that he is radical not merely to
the core, but clearth rough. Other Re-
publican newspapers of the State are too
mild in the quality of their politics to be
recognized by him as such, it would seem.
Hear him in the initial number of his
Yorker
Apart from desire to the principles of the
National party firmly engrsfted into our Consttu-
tiOn and the of State patriotism entirely erAdI-
Gated from the minds Of our rising generation, We
feel that it Is disgrace to State that Repub-
lican newspaper exists within its borders.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29

The 2lst was the day indicated by
Judge J. G. Knapp, statistical agent of
the u. S. Agricultural Bureau, in his call
for a Conference at Gainesville Of "lead-
ing agriculturists and their coadjutors in
Florida" The weather was bad and the
attendance small, the Times Union's re-
port Of proceedings showing that persons
were present from Hillsborough, Alachua,
Escambia, Levy, fernando, Putnam and
Nolusia counties only. The meeting was
called to order by Senator A. S. Mann, as
temporary chairman, and permanent or
ganization effected with Judge Knapp as
President and Mr. G.. H. Webber as Sec
rotary. A committee on Permanent Or
ganization was appointed and reported a
constitution for society to be called the
Florida Agricultural Association, which
was adopted, and the following officers
were elected under it, for the term of one
year:
Presidential 8. Mann, Of fernando county.
Vice Presidents-J. Emmett Wolfe, Of Escambia ;
John +. Leslie of llillsborough; Charles Dough
'rty of Volusia; w. IL. IL. Hodridge, of Alachua ;
r. b. Iiendry, OF Monroe; Charles K. Dyke, of
Leon j. J. Harris, OF Orange james A. Harris of
Marion, and y. p Rocks, of sumter county.
Secretary-J q. Knapp, OF Hillsbnrough county.
Treasurer Charles II. Jones, OF Duval county
Executive Committee-Joseph Hirst, of Levy
james F. Mcclellan, of jackson; Joseph VOyle Of
Alachua; j. l.. Ingis, Of Madison; Alex. st. Clair
Abrams, of Orange: P. p Bishop, of Marion, and
George F. Drew, of Duval
Governor Drew, J. G. Knapp and A.
5. Mann were appointed a committee to
prepare "A constitution and bylaws for the
association and report the same to meet
ing to be held at Jacksonville, February
l4th After recommending Messrs Joseph
Hirst and Joseph Voyle for appointment
as Commissioners to the Cotton Centen-
NAL Exposition, and passing resolution
of thanks to General L. G. Dennis, who
had rendered the use of the billiard room
of the Arlington Hotel as place of meet
ing, and shown other courtesies, "the as
ISOLATION adjourned to reassemble at Jack
sonville on the evening of the second day
Of the Fair"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29

The Democratic party, as a party. has not
taken hold of the liquor question, in Georgia.
This is right. 1t is not \ political question.
Let communities act on II rs the law provides
they may. No good can come Of making prOli
biliOn political issue.-Macon Telegraph.
The local option bill which became
law in Florida was sustained in the Leg
islature by Republicans and Independents
as well az Democrats, and of course it
could have been the understanding Of
neither Democrats, Republicans nor indie
pendents that politics were involved.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29

Orleans.
N. o. Times Democrat, 2Sd.l
There was a meeting Inst night at No 70
Baronne street of the stockholders Of the Worlds
Industrial and Cotton Centennial Elk position, 10
take into consideration the question of raising
the capital stock of the association to 81 900 O0o
as suggested Ivy the Board of Managers.
President Edmund Richardson presided and
appointed Messrs. L. Soards and N. Carroll rs
tellers. There were II ,493 shares Of stock rep
resented, all of which were voted for the pur-
posed increase This being a majority Of the
total shares of stock, the increase to 81 900 900
was adopted.
After the meeting of stockholders there was
held meeting Of the Board OF Managers Pres
i.lent Richardson, Messrs. Baldwin, Schmidt,
Kenner, Denis, Moore, Buck and Hudson, Direc-
tor General Burke, Treasurer Hunt and Secre-
tary Mullen were present, and they Immediately
went into executive session.
The director general has received letter from
Gov. James Berry, of Arkansas, stating that he
has recommended Charles N. Taylor, of Lin
coin county, for commissioner, and Sterling r.
Cockrell, OF Jefferson county, for alternate.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
Mr.. Leeter Wallack has gone to F

Mr.. Lester WaIIack has gone to Flor
ida, and will remain there about month
Mr. Wallack has recovered from his recent
illness, and will, OIL his return here, ap-
pear again on the boards of Wallack's
Theatre.-M T. Herald
We wish the railroad from the
Springs to Lake Apopka much success
This transportation line will be Of advan-
tage to the western part Of our settlement,
especially as it will be q check on the mo-
nopoly of the S. +. r. R.-ApopkG Cit
zen.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29

DR.. Baker, who s..eharss Of kssicsf Clinics
in Florida Univertity, desires IT, understoSd by
those interested that "Wednesday snd Friday of
each week, from 10 4 O'Clock P. u is devoted
to this work. ): a
As applications -. examination auQ 9eAtmeF
are made without seierenos TO TINS segulaa'es' II
seems necessary to nakspublic mention through
the press. tina. it may be upderstood that these
hours only are observed
This has no refeSencs 40 TIE Surgical Niqie
as the wsrk of thae Chair 10 to z O'clock, or The
hour preceding Mekica, Clinic ..~..
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
Ocala Banner.l


The State papers, especially the Jacksonville
dallies will please copy the following item and
Oblige the people of Ocala: Since the fire Ger
tain parties in Jacksonville, Palatka and Gaines
vile have announced that Ocala has no accom-
msdations for visitors. We are glad 70 state
that there is ample accommodation for all who
go there, and terms are just the same IS before
the fire
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29

have hundreds of letters On file speaking In the
highest terms OF the benefits derived from its USE
When you find enc case where it has failed to
give relief, there are hundreds where it has
proved Q success Read advertisement