davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
District No. 9,

Bounded AS follows, viz: Beginning on the Merid
ian road at Carrs Spring Poud run south along said
road to the southeast corner OF section 10, town
ship =, range !, and f then east to the Thomas
vilIe roa!; then in south esterly direction along
sid road 10 its junction with the Meridian road
then north along said road to Mill Branch ; then
down Mill Branch Ia westerly direction TO Lake
J,ckson: then along the eastern shore of Lake
Jackson TO the beginning point. Registration oth-
Ger, Wilson Pope Place Of registration, Hawkins
Ol-hO
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21

of acres Of Farming, Orange,
Timber and Grazing Lands
situated in 20 counties, and
comprising the lands bought
by Sir Edward J. Reed, from
the State of Florida in 1881.
are now offered at graded
prices. These lands were Sc
lected by Hon. Hugh "A. Cor
ley, late Commissioner of the
State Land Office, and Mr..
NJ. A. Williams, late agent for
sale of State lands, which fact
is a guaranty of their high
quality. The purchase known
as the Reed Purchase was only
opened for sale this year. and
the lands have not been cullcd
or picked over. No part has
been reserved in any manner,
and the whole is open for sale.
Special prices on large tracts.
Timber lands, virgin forests in
bodies Of 10000 acres and up
wards. Lands sold for cash.
or on long time.
The Florida Land and Mortgage Co
(1iM'rEn) JACKSONVILLE, FL0RIO"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
District No. 10.

Bounded as follows viz Beginning at the point at
which the Meridian road cruescs the most southern
Iamonia slough, run in southery direction along
said road To the northern boundary of District No
9: then 1lnny the northern and western shores OF
Lake jackson to its Intersection with the township
Inr between townships | aud ,, \ and w then
west TO the Ockluckonec river; then up said river
"A nnrlheastrriy direction to tie lamonid Slough {;
then ut said slough 70 tre point of beginning. Reg
i.tration officer, ). j. Fleming. Place of registra-
ufT Z Mo.rp's
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
District No. 9.

Bounded as follows, viz Beginning at the point
where the Georgia iihe crosses The Tallahassee and
lhomasville road near IatnuniA: run in "A southerlv
stage ad Viz Centreve: then along said stage
road via Centreyile 70 ite junction with the Sunny
Hill road near the Roberts school-housr: then in
northeasterly direction along said sunny Hill road
VIA M"ccasin Gap and sunny Hin to the Georgia
line: th'n in westerly direction on the SAID Ceor
sia line to the beginning point. Registration Off
GER A. X Combs Place of registration, at Combs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21

Come out in hundreds and in thou
sands next Tuesday-not only from Leon.
but from all the neighboring counties -
to hold up the hands and cheer the hearts
Of our standard bearers.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
Don't forget that next Tuesday, tn
2sth, is Perry Day at the Capital.

The convention met and nominated
Thomas p. Chaires, Esq, of Old Town,
for the Assembly and he should
receive the hearty support of all
true Democrats. Let US give him a
rousing majority. Troy Messenger.
Mr.. Eugene o. Locke, Republican
candidate for Congress, was in town on
Thursday last to make 3 political speech ;
but as there was so few who had come to
hear him, he did not speak. Mr.. Locke
should have known that Lafayette was
solid for Davidson.-Ne" Troy Messen-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21

Mrs John F. Shecut, of Sumcrville, died
very Unexpectedly ct her home Thursday, the
35th of september. She was the Treasurer of
The ladies' missionary society," and took an inter-
est.in the work. Mrs. s. was reared and educa-
d in Georgia, and was an intelligent, refined
woman "ln such an hour as ye think not"-
c.. Bdptsst Witness.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
District No. IA,

Bounded north by Tallahassee and that part of the
St Augustine road between the corporation line of
the city of Tallahassee and the Florida Railway and
Navigation Co.'S. Railroad and thence along the line
of said railroad the eastern boundary Of said dis
trict. on the east by township l, range g and E,
on the south hy township 2, range l, and Z. on
officer. Capt p. Houstoun. Place Of registration,
at Green Shade Church.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
District No. 6.

Bounded a. follows, viz: On the north by the Mic
cosukie road to Crump's store; ON the east by Dis
trict No. ); on the south by the north boundary
line of Distrci No. IA on the west by the City of
Tallahassee aud the Mic oeuke road from Tallahas-
see 10 Crunp's store Registration officer, David
Chaires Place Of registration, Station /, F. K &
COS Railroad
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
District No. !,

Comprised in that portion of the county lying north
OF Lake IamOna and its SloHghs, and west of the
Tallahassee and Thomasyli road from the Georgia
line via jeff. Browns store to he IamOnia slough
Registration officer, W G. Cromartic Place of reg
i6tratiOn. a b Store
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
DORR & BOWEN, PUBLISHERS.
BOUNDARIES AND DESIGNATION
OF PLACES IN EACH
ELECTION D!S?R!C?
WHERE VOTERS MAY REGISTER.

IN PURSC ANCE OF LAW, l HEREBY DESIG-
Il nate the following places in each Of the Election
Districts of Leon county, and the respective regis
OF said county. entitled to register may be regis
tered between the hours OF nine and two of edncs
days and Sa urdavs of each week from this date
III ten days previous to the election, Saturday, the
18th day OF October. at o'clock ?. NJ, when the
registration will be closed:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
District No. IL.

Bounded = follows viz; On the north by Districts
Nos 9 and 10 and Lake Jackson, on he east 10y
Lake Jackson and the 9Th, 18th and 18th Districts,
on the .outh by District No II and the F. K. & Cos
K r. and on the west by the F. r. * Co.'S K, r. and
the Ocklockonec river Repatriation officer, W. 7.
Cog,wel Place of registration, at Bethel Church.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
District No. IL,

bounded as follows, viz On the north BY OckIock-
once river and District ii, the east by DstTicts
IL IA and 16, on the south by Wakulla county, and
on the west by range line between rangcs . aaa 8,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
Chairman of Committee

Next Tuesday is Perry Day at Tai
lahassee. Come one, come all! Come
from far and near.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21

Everybody come to Perry Day at
Tallahassee Give one day to Democracy
and your country.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
District No. 13

Shall embrace the .outh half Of Tallahassee, being
thai part Of the city lying south Of McCarty 3C0
foot street, Repatriation officer, e. A. Bryan.
Place of registration, At County Clerks office.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
District No. 13

Shall embrace the north half Of Tallahassee, being
.hat portion of the city lying north Of McCarty or
3Otiont street. Reyi-trati officer, John A. Pearce
Place of registration kemper's stable.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
District No. Is

Embraces township /, range 2. 8 and E, and the
north hall of township 2. range 2, 8 and z. Regis
tration officer g. d Chares. Place Of registration,
at JOSEPH Chares' Lake Como Place.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
District No. 16.

Bounded on the north by Districts Nos. IA and Is,
ON the east by Jefferson county and District No Is,
on the south by Wakula county, on the west by the
st Marks Railroad. Registration offieer, B. F. Page.
Place of registration, at the White Church.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
BALL & LONG,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS kND|AithTS,
TALLAHASSEE, FLnRIDA.s

LA'Gr and small traets II unprovAd sap1ss unim-
r 800 And- in l.. ron and WAEulla coun.i.s saitabe
md pe p iarm crops, frnits, TUCK tarujhk ASiryng
aios Ia SOCK raising, especially shesp. = SslR sALK
soS ome -pe'Iay desirable locations o., Sak3ss Jack
hish Settt and Bradford Lron cf'urty AAA on the
ers Amock shores oi the Akuila aad sStA NGkks rv-
win .hku'iA aku'iA county within few Dilee ot Ibg Gulf
x-pnAoAhce OF n-h, oysters and gApe.
oolh STATE iand1 s1AAeteh and
ree lor parties upon application 81
AAe plAts and descriptions furnished.
A. complete Abstract nf Tt@s tc eee4y Acre of
cord, snd 1eon on county carefully complied Re
p,odr.ton aton of Middle Florida its !snde cAblNi. coil
's'pcndence solicited. iMsrrt Kt III tiS5af. ~ cor
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21
FOR RENT.

HE COMFORTABLE REstr.E NGE:oE LOT
Ia "a 81 70, Corner of Calhoun saa virrirsa Hreets
~. LzYskx.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-21

M LIVELY and W. A. RAWLS
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA.
L. L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

Of letters aud postal cards. Meanwhile the
man had disappeared and the officer brought
the mail to police headquarters. How the
man came in possession Of the mail is q
mystery. It is supposed a train robbery
must have occurred somewhere, but nothing
is known respecting that. However, the
letters do not appear to have been
tsmpered with. The postmaster has been
seut for and is at this writing on his way TO
police headquarters. He may be able To
throw some light upon the matter. Beyond
question the man was crook,
and had disguised himself as s
lumberman 10 avert suspicion, and
his pretended ignorance Of the English Ian
guage was clever subterfuge. The mail is
mostly from Portland and from all cities
along the line of the Northern Pacific railway.
The man got away with one large
bundle, which he carried under
his arm, and the authorities believe it to
have been another lot of letters, perhaps OF
great value. The mail pouch must have
been taken from the regular Northern Pacific
train which arrived from Portland at nine
O'Clock last evening.
A farmer, whose name is not known, but
who lives 125 miles from Minneapolis, at
tended Pence opera house last night. In
coming out of the theateT shief cut out his
pants pocket and stole a pocket-book con-
tanning a check on the First National bank
Of Chicago for SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
and se.5o07 for fair to choice; heavy ship

and s6.5007 for fair to choice; heavy ship
ping Sc. 55,@705.
Milmine, Bodman & Company, say: ''the
wheat that was bought on the break the other
day we think now has been all sold out, the
market is wen eyened up and in condition to
be forced lower easily. We estimated in
a former letter that as reason of the late
cut in rates and break in yaules
there would be shipped out
about 1, 900, 900 bushels instead Of the 4,00O,-
600 to 5000, 600 that the bulls we're reporting.
Careful inquiry among shippers and the
freight men persuades us that our former
estimates were about correct, and this to in
clude the shipments from the
18th of March to the 18th
Of April. It looks now rs if the pool
lines would arrange to advance frelghts
again, and we think they win do so soon,
and if they should it viii cause a further de-
preston in the market. New York dispatches
say their stock of No. 2 wheat decreased
10000 bushels the past week. Our ex-
p0rters, who have made offers Of car
goes at London, get the reply back,
S1y - 'l!y "a. ''u Juy ~, - 41''o fror. haro
~ ~ 'i-''.'-Sa - -.
ms -. - 40 H.
- - ,.-,d ,..s5o-,s ,r, ,ra sbonld
have further material decline. We
tmnh we must nave announcer gooO
sharp break ere we strike rock bottom
on this wheat. The weather and crop pros
Uects are too fine, the demand is too light
and stocks too large to get any boom now
n Will la @ uo,d sale vet We think ),
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
NEW YORK.
n T. " OhAA'
lSpacfsl Telegram 10 the Globe.

Especial Telegram 10 the Globe
NEW YORK, March 31.-The mark ct failed
70 better itself today. There was more ac-
tivity than on Saturday, caused principally
by some free selling of long stock The
grangers We're weak all through on report
Of continued falling of in earn
fngs Union Pacific just crumbled
away from the opening. The coalers par
particularly Delaware and Lackarwanna, we're
depressed; it sold at 1913 at the last There
was some life in Manitoba on a downward
scale Rock Island sold, eX-dividend this
afternoon, as did Omaha preferred. The rise
in Oregon Transcondnental appears to have
eliminated, and the Northern Pacific were
also of q tri1e. There was hardly any bust
mess doing at times and even the scalpers
had a hard time of ii in securing small
profits. The supposed leaders on the bull
side seem to be doing nothing and appear to
be perfectly Indifferent as to the course of
THEIR specialties. The bears are very indus
trious in flooding the country with items cal
culated to affect their side favorab}y and they
have more or less weight There was no
change for the better in the late dealings,
the N ar5et closing very quiet.
Henry Clews 6 Co. wire Schartz 65 Dupee
''The principal weakness in the market which
led to corresponding tone elsewhere was
St. Paul stock. The trouble with this secur-
ity comes from the fact that many people of
late have for the first time began to read up
st. Paul, subject upon which
heretofore, they have been in ig
noranee. and as the result of researc ch
hey find that company, which they have long
been believing in, without knowing much
about, commences with the issue of bonds
almost from the year i, and have studiously
kept up the price to the present date; hence
by the simple rule of three, as two bonds
are to one share Of stock, they are now pre-
pared to measure the accurate
value of said stock 1t is not
therefore surprising that such innate weak
ness should now oyertake the apostles pro-
tege, it being natural sequence, growing
out of increased intelligence on the subject.
Lower prices would now doubtless rule in
many other stocks if the inside of them was
displayed so the public could read, mark aud
learn and inwardly digest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
THE DAVENPORT FAMILY.
Uhat the Scattered Members of the Group
Of ActOrS IRE DOjag.

TVhat the Scattered BentBers of the Group
oJ ActOrs IRE DOta9.
The success scored 10y Fanny Davenport in
sardous Fedora gives renewed brilIancy
to the name and fame Of the Dayenports.
Her father, the late E. l. Davenport, after
his proud Boston relatives had seolded him
ana ridiculed him and yainly besought him
to keep still, ran away to Providence and
connected himself with a strol6ng company
Her mother now PLAYING in the Madison
Square company rs Mercy TO Couldock's
Dunstau is quite as remarkable a character,
having reached almost as high success As her
husband did in a repertory embracing the
whole range of dramatic art She is now
gentle, sweet-manuered, black-haired lady il
middle life, fond OF her profession and proud
of her children. She was born in a green
room, as it we're, her mother being an actress
and her father being Frederick Vining. so
long manager of the Hay Market theater,
London. Lester Wallack and Mrs. John
Hoey are Mrs Daverport's own cousins.
OF the ten children six are living and all
are attached to their mother. as they were to
their father, by the ties of an uncommon
love. Fanny was carried on the stage when
baby, as all the Davenport babies have
been but one day, when she was fifteen and
in school, the little girl who was to play
Emma Terrens in ''The Serious Family"
was i'll and Mr.. Davenport said: ''What
under heaven can we dOs'
Let Fanny take it, said Mrs. DaYen-
port.
''She can't do it, said her father.
''Ycs, III teach her. said the mother, and
little Fanny received the delightful message
while struggling with a hateful sum in frae-
tions. She ran home, played the little part,
succeeded fully in it and theneeforth her
life was on the stage. The second child is
Blanche, the opera singer, known to the
world as Blanca Ia Blanche. She has been
singing il Italy this winter--in Milan. Flor
ence is a resident of Philadelphia, is mar
red, and has never followed the stage for q
livelihood. The fourth surviving daughter,
May, was child actress with her parents at
the Boston Museum and afterwards played
with Fanny, but she left the stage when she
married Willie Seymour, stage manager of
the Boston Museum. The eldest boy. Edgar
the namesake and image of his father as
he looked twenty years ago-is handsome
young fellow of twenty odd years Heis
supporting Mr.. Curtis ( iSam'I of Posen'O
this season. The youngest boy, Harry, sew
enteen years old now, is with his mother, as
Met, in Hazel Kirhe-n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
CHAIRMAN BARNUM QUlZzED.
He AYERS That He and Mr.. Kelly, of
Minnesota, Did not Meet in Chi
cago to Discuss Politics.
TSpecial Telegram % The Globe. I


CHICAGO, March 31-Senator Barnum,
chairman of the Democratic National com
mittee, to-day had an informal consultation
with P II. Kelly, member
from Minnesota, and Austin d.
Brown, member from Indiana Notwitb-
standing their presence here Senator Barnum
declared that the report that they were to
hold a meeting to arrange for the Democatie
convention was erroneous. 60 Though We
have met here it is not on politics, that is, it
has nothing to do with arranging for the
convention. have business interests here,
and Mr.. Kelly wrote me he also had business
here, and we met quite informally"
''You have talked politics, however"
Eyes, 10 some extent, but nothing in con-
nection with the convention, we have yet no
subcommittee on convention. When the
national committee met it did not designate
a subcommittee, but lett it to myself as
chairman of executive committee
to do so. have not called the executive
committee together yet, and shall not do
so until May at the very earliest; then ] shall
call a meeting in New York"
tWhy have you been so tardy in naming
your subcommittee
There has been no necessity forit. We do
not meet in convention for five weeks after
the Republicans hold theirs. Why should
We trouble ourselves now when VIC have so
much time. The Republicans are making
their arrangements in regard to the hall
These arrangements win suit US as far
as I can see, and 1t win only
be necessary TO make slight alterations, per-
maps to have q greater number admitted, but
even that !, q Ii, . u = l.-.ileG by The
subcommittee.
Mr.. Brown also asserted that there would be
no meeting Of any committee, and Senator
Barnum took occasion to deny that be
had said the Democrats would stand in with
the Republicans on the convention expeu-
ses. / have no doubt they viii he said, but
! am not authorized TO declare It,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
BILVAUICEE.
rspecial Telsgram to The Globe.l |


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 31.-The trans
actions in wheat at the Milwaukee chamber
Of commerce this morning were the heayi-
est for many years Within ten minutes Of
the opening Of business 500, OOO bushels had
changed hands. Two more round transac-
tious Of 100000, bushels each occurred
within the following half hour, making
1000 600 bushels in al. MeGeogh was tue
heaviest seller. lie is understood
to have been selling out May wheat
here and buying Chicago. During the day
sam TaIlmadge, as his broker, disposed Of
100000 bushels for him. At the beginning
Of business j. b. Oliver Il Co. were heavy
purchasers The Milwaukee market ruled Il
Q5l%e above Chicago. While these transac-
tons we're taking place over 200, 600 bushels
OF wheat we're loaded for export.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

A little past midnight, Officer Lane met
man on Eighth avenue northeast, near Sibley
street. he was dressed like q lumberman,
and was carrying a sack filed with some
thing, a tin pan and shovel.
Tie officer confronted him, and
the fellow pretended he could not talk En-
gtsh, dropping his load. lie proposed TO
get an Interpreter and started off. The
officer, mistrusting that something was wrong
followed short distance, but returned to the
sack. aud upon examining it, found it to be
a mail pouch containing on top a lot Of old
clothing, but beneath large number
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
CHICAGO TINANorAL.


Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, March 3l.--The money market con
tinaes steady at 577 per cent, with fairly ao-
tive Ii icy and a supply of ioanabls funds am
pie for e legitimate requirements Eastern ex-
change between city banks was firm at par. Ship
pers sixty day documentary sterling was firm at
S4.S5 1a84852l. Bank clernces were 50,
600, against S1,20s,oo0 Saturday. The move
ment of currency to the grain and live stock dis
tNcts was light
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01

When you have Itch, Salt Rhenm, Calls, or
Skin eruptions Of any kind, and the Piles the
you know without being told OF it, A, P. Wilkes,
B. 6 E. Zimmerman and E. Stierle, the druggists
viii sell you DR.. Bosankos Pile remedy for fifty
cents, which affords immediate relief. sure
cure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
Vital Questions!


Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the bestthing in the
world for quiedng and allsying all irritation
of the nerves and curing all forms OF nervous
complaints, giving natural, childlike refresh
ing sleep always3
And they viii tell you unhesitatiugly
''Some form Of Hopsr'
CHAPTER 7.
Ask any or all of the most eminent ply
sicians:
What is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on to cure all diseases Of the
kidneys aud urinary organs, such as Bright'5
disease, diabetes, retention or inability TO re-
tain urine, and all the diseases and ailments
peculiar to Women''-
''And they win tell you explicitly and en-
phatically 'Buchu.'"
Ask the same physicians
''What is the most reliable and surest cure
for all liyer diseases or dyspepsia; coustipa
ton, indigestion, billiousness, malarial fever,
ague, &c, !" and they win tell you:
Mandrake! or Dandelion ~
Hence, when these remedies are combined
ith others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop BitteIs, such a
wonderful and mysterious curative power is
developed which is SO varied in It's operations
that no disease or i'll health can possibly exist
or resist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weak
est invalid or smallest Child to use.
CHAPTER II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
School Building,
IN sIGEL's ADDITION.

Plans and specifications OF the above buliins
can be seen at th5 Office OF the,GfcAitec5 j. Wl
Millard ESQ.
All bids must be accompanied by bond with
two responsible suretie5 Of at least 20 per ST
Of the gross amount Of the bid, Conditioned
IN case the bid is accepted by the Board Of Z
cation, the bidder win enter into contract "
said Board 70 perform the work In accoriG
with the plans and specifications and Tor the pn
mentioned in his bid.
The Board Of Education reserves the right t
reject any or all bids.
By order Of the Board of Education,
J. G., DONNELLY,
Secre saTY.
NoTE: A further bond with responsible snFetes
10 be approved by the said board viii bo required
Of the successful bidder upon contracting ia the
fun amount Of his contract, conditioned for The
faithful performance OF his contract In accord
Gnce with the plans and specifications and Tor tne
amount Of his bid and for the payment cf ~ inst
claims for all the iabor OF work perfottSed ana
materials furnished for or on account e said
contract. Fifteen per cent. Of al preliminary
Inmates VIII be retained by said Board until the
completion Of said contract.
j. G, DoNEFLLY,
92-o7 Secretary.