davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-19

While . handsome but not partlc-
sularly shrewd young man Of Portland,
Me-, was sitting with q charming but
cunning young woman 81 the Same
town. she ssaid:: 80 no are you going to
marry? gu, 9 he said, iokingly.
Really p 81 cs. = Shake hands on on
Il, : the business-like maiden demand
sed. The young man did 50. thinking It
the most amusing incident he had ever
borne q part in. ! The young lady, how
ever, told her father that Mr.. Blank
and she were engaged. The young man
was imme diatcly waited upon by the
Interested parent. and has decided to
marry the g.rl rather than stand 3
threatened si:it for breach Of promise:
Bosto,s Tic al 4 ss3Ess
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-19
oUR FoRRIaN co,f,fRRc {.

port Tor 1854 on the toreigu commerce Of the.
United STATES, are almost Dew 1ldel1ng nom
their agnltudes and even g minds famil-S
lar Win s1ei saD1ects those which repre-
SENT g: the NatlOn's CROWN arc ASTONISHING.
The value Of the Imports and exports COM
elne co, ZOE ne year endlng June W lsS4 Vas
~, ~. I'll w )ur commerce with the:
countries Of Europe was $9s3, !5a, 06S OF 81
- per cent with the colonies Of North
we Indies ais e wss SIS ;aa
cent: with South America 500 go spesors
7.6O per cent ssi With Asia and 0caanica
s1643.8al or & 8S snfr cent :. with Africa mi
colonies, Sc ooe, $40, Or a per cent; with ~
other countries 81. 1O8, 65& or l07per cant.
Tho six principal ports stood, with refer
First New York, &C. II per cont. !; second,
Boston, 9.37 Der cent: third, San Francisco.
$50 por cent: fourth. Phliade lphia q f1pdr
cent: fifth, Baltimore, 1.62 per cent: and
sixth. New Orleans. sc per cent 81 IS 81 s.
With respect 70 valueof exports Of do:
in the order OF magnitude as follows: First
NeweYork, 46.t8 per cent; second, New Or
leans, 1888 per cent; third, Boston, 8. on per
cent; fourth, Baltimore, $50 per cent; fifth.
San Francisco, 5.51 per cent; sixth, Phila-.
delphia, 10 per cent. s !,
entered for consumption was $667,676 $50
against $7OO, 81. 67S the preceding year. The
total amount 81 duties was SID. S8. s96
against $40, 6S7, 293 the previous year.
The number Of immigrants arrived In the
United States during tic year was SIS, sea,
From Great Britain and Ireland, 1904:
from Germany, LIS, 676: from ill other
countries Of Europe, 148, o3S: from British
North American proyinces, 60,584. The
inning atiOnt from China fell from &, OS1in8
1883 g 1o IN 1ss4. The aperca ntage Of fe-s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-19
s,chine pile.-sym pt oms and eare

itching Iiies-Sym ptoms anaIure
The symptoms are moisture, like persperation,
Intense itching, increased by scratching; very
distressing, particularly at night; seems If pil-
worms we're crawling in and about the rectum;,
the private parts are sometimes affected. If al
lowed to continue very serious results may fol-
sure cure. Also for letter. Itch, Salt Rheum,
Clcald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS. Itch Biotches.
lahscaly, c:usty Skin Diseases. Box, by mail. so
sets.; 3 for $l25. Address DR.. SWAY,sE q SO "
6a Pa. Sold by druggists. April9-s5
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-19
Vanderbilt and His motives.

But to my story. When the new
President, William n. first took hold !
OF affairs he ran up and down the road
very frequently to get the hang Of the
thing. He always hankered for
fast pulls. The engine named after
himself was usually assigned to his
special trains. She would make the
distance from Albany to Syracuse in
three hours, or q few minutes better.
But once or twice it SO happened that
some other locomotive fell to the task,
and then it was shown that the William
II. Vanderbilt was not SO much Of a
runner, anyway. Better time was made
BY No. 10 and BY the Ma or Priest. So
the first thing the engineers knew was
an order to have all the engines re-
painted. guess knew Of che deter
mination Of the President sooner. than
any one, for he was pretty mad man
one day when I took his special We
made the distance in time that laid his
machine in the shade. So one by one
the names Of Erastus Corning, Conrad
Shoemaker. 81. Crittenden, j Tilling-
hast, and the rest were obiiterated, the
locomotives coming out Of the shops
pa 'nted that peculiar brown called
!. black crook. AT last even the name
of William n. Vanderbilt was danhed
off by the painters. Il WIS the last to
go. At the same time tie brass work
was also painted oyes a goslsend to
the firemen who had to scour it, but a
blow at the pride Of Che a incers I
don't believe the enthusiasm exists now
among railroad men which used TO bind
,us together in the old days. The duplex
has not been the only innovation. In
these days gu would never latch one
conductor PLAYING the spy on another.
Railroading, to my thinking, has lost
its respectability.: ~ 4 h2 sl,i,aee,.. IN
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-19
Tie above 10 . correct map Of the
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,

ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
end IL immediate connections Through Trains daily
lssu 81. PAUL AND AalNnfkp0 OILS 10 cMlcAe0.
without change, connecting with al lines
EAST and SOUTHEAST.
The only line running Through Cars between
MINNEAPOLIS and DES MONIES. iewa.
Through Trains between Il.
MINNEAPOLIS AND i3Is l0Uley
connecting in Union Depot tor q Icn!s South ard
< r. and St r. Duluth Railroads, from and 70 al
rOintA N0rtl, and North-West.
REM I'm ID &Se ! PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING
ARA all night Trains. Thron8a Tickets. and bag.
~ checked TO destination. Of vino tables rate "
8. #. BOYD,
Gsn'l Tiki. Pass. Ag't, Alaasapslis.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-19
Great singers and High Prices.

The complete financial failure Of
opera in New y ork and elsewhere this
last season is attributed partly to the
rivalry Of Abbey and Mapleson there
not being patronage enough for two
opera companies and partly to tho
enormous prices paid to three or four
singers, these prices being enhanced by
the competition of the two managers.
Four thousand dollars q night for
Patti and other singers ID proportion is
denounced as two much, and that peo-
pie will not pay the prices for hearing
them which these salaries call for. IS
This may be true, and it may be true.
also, that it is the high salaries which
induce people to pay such high prices.
Estimating the value Of the singer by
the price paid, they are willing TO pay
high to hear singer who can com
smand such prices. It is very doubtful
If there are many people in this coun-
try capable OF getting ten or fifteen
dollars worth Of musical endowment
out Of an opera in one evening. It is !.
the high price Of the musician, not the
music, which makes them willing to
pay such extrayagant prices for admis-
sion. z
There is, too, certain amount Of
social advantage, real or fancied, for
which they are willing to pay hand
leomely There are people to whom
money would be no object. in securing
them the social recognition 81 those
who are acknowledge as authority in
social matters, or who have not only.
money, but. 9 love for art and music
"a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-19
- ~~~Wn The use Of the term .'Short
ILinen in connection with the
corporate name Of great
road conveys an idea OF just
what is required by the trav.
cling publtc--a Short Line,
N III Quick Time and the best OF
Accommodations --all ~ ~ Of
which are furnished by the
greatestl Railway IL Ametl'
Ca sf5S
CHICAGO
MILW AUKEE
AND ':. St. PA..U!::!..L!,, !:
CHICAGO,
MILW AUKEE
AND ST. pau.
Ill

Northern Iii Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota, low.
and Dakota; and as its main lines, branches and
connections reach all the great business centres
OF the Northwest aad Far West, 1t naturally an.
swers the description OF Short Line, and 6est
Route between
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL AND M1SHEAf.
CHICAGO, MlLwAukEE. ORroxvILLE, ASERpEsx.S
AND ELLENDALE.
CHICAGO. MlLw..UKEE, PoRTAaE. La CaossE AND
cxscAuo, MiLwAuKeE, Eau CLAlRs AID Still.
WATER
CHICAGO, MLwAUKEE, BEAVER DAM, FoxD NJ
lac AND OsKOsH.
w,cAoo, MrLwAuKsx,f WAukEsnA AND ocos.
x,o4ao. M1lwAuKEs, MAD14os AND PaA1. u,
lcAeo. Ni1lu, AuxsH. owAroxrA. MAxro,
Chicago, Beloit, Evansville and Mineral Point.
Chicago, E!gin, Rockford and DUBUQUE;
uhic.Ec, Clinton, Rock Island csd.rl Rapids and
hicaeo, Dss Moirs.. Council, Bluffs and omaha..
CHICAGO, Canton, Sunk City souix1l 5alls and
is,eago, Milwaukee, Albert Lea aud southern
cntc.ze. Nliv.aI.s, Mason Getty, Mitchell and
7 aock Island, Ddbaqae, st. Paul aud hinnsapo-.
p.yenp 1s; Cal mar, 81. Paul and Mnnea polls.
nlwaakse, Racine, Beioit, freeport ana Rock
Mitchell, WOlsey,rs Ashton and Aberdeen.
Dim Rivsr Valley Linel i
Rslsmss sssspsrs and he Flssse Disisg
2srs % ths scsrl1 are run on the maln lines OF
he CAlG.1aO, ~ kW:dU3AA8E $50 .H.AUA
0.AEZW:av, and every attention u p Nd to pas
engefaF by courteous employees Of the Company.
g. MERRILL, A.Y. H.CARPENTERts
Gent Manager. Gen'l r sassS A gen
T. CLARK, GEO. H: HEAFFo
Geul upt. AKt. Pass. Asst. Gen.
Csu1 ms, Colds. Catarrh, 9 onsuaaP-
: teaD0e
HA1lThYOat, Breast, and Lung All iOnsec cured
by the old established WSWAYNE'S WILD.
CHERRY. /" The first dose gives relief, aud cure
speedily follows, Is Cts or 500. at Druggists.
April SIS 81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30
he death-kneil of Radicalism was rang

the death-knell of Radicalism was rang
out forever in Florida, there WIRE onl II
676 public schools in the State, ananF of
these had been built and equippe5 by the,
Freedman's Bureau, and therefore the
party in the State deserve nG, credit,
though they had the reins Of government
for eight long years of misrule, while at
the close of the year 1898, seven years of
Democratic rule, the number of SCHOOLS
had been increased to ,479. AT the close
of the year 1876, there were enrilled ,Dtt
children on the school registers - ;4A ;,
while at the close OF the seventh year ,,f
Democratic rule, 1888, there were ,arrolied
81, ,945 children. For the yeal 1875
there were expended, strictly for e'aea
ton, 3l58,846, while for the vear 1888
there was expended for the same tslci,aAe
$249,054, and in addition to this there has
been appropriated $4,000 for teaclpr>' in
stitutes AMI normal schools for this wears
lS93-18s4 One of these normal schtsols
for cslored teachers has been conducted
for two months at the city of Gainqsvilfh,
under three most excellent instr ictorf,
and one at Tallahassee for the sant.
length Of time under similar instruction.
These were open to all respectable p&,
sons of color from the East on thf ODE
side, and all from the West on the ;other
side. Teachers Institutes have beef. held
in seven counties; in Jefferson and Jack
son for both white and colored, while ar
rangements for several others are made
for later period in the fall. Normal de-
partments have also been arranged Cor IN
both the East and West Florida SeMina
rles, where special normal instructis,n Is
given those who desire to teach a. a. pro
ftssion, and have great reason to bs.iesk
much good has been accomplisheda
addition to this, there has been appEpprs
ated for the years l9S3-lSS4 $40, ,OO0Yach
for the building, eqnipping aud oper& Cling
Blind and Deaf Mute Asylum, which is
now being rapidly erected on a aNifui
site of five acres given by the citizerr Of
ST. Augustine, adjoining its northern iim-
ito, and will be ready for the receptio4, cf
these unfortunate children early in <De.
cember next, both white and coloreds
The Common School Fund, by the sale
Of lands and a careful investmcnts o{
funds, has been increased since January
lst, 1892, 100000. Thus has the ed1ca.
tional work of Florida made as rapid
strides as has her advancement in emf :
prise and internal improvement, which
has been phenomenal And, As the DeSAoa
cratic party is surely destined to contiaue
in the administration of government, in.
Florida, we may confidently expect,
greater advancement still. J
Therefore, cordially invite all tue
lovers of the State and our common au-
manity, to come and join our onward .
moving ranks, and lend a helping handl in
winning high place in the grand unan
of States for our Florida, allowing her Ito
be second to none in her love OF law and
order, her honor and virtue, her reverence
of God and His Holy Law, and Der J;
schools and the progress of her childrHn.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30

Hon. Charles Dougherty, candidate tor Con
gress, and other distinguished speakers, will ad-
dress the citizens of
Interlachen, Thursday. October 3D.
McMeekin, Thursday, October 2d, (uight)
Hawthorne, Friday, October 3D.
Micanopy, Saturday, October 4th
Gainesville, Monday, October 9th.
Trenton, Wednesday, October 9h.
Newnansville, Thursday. October 9th
Waldo, Friday, October 10Th.
Citra, Saturday, October 11th
Ocala, Monday, October 18th.
Flemington, Tuesday, Oclober 14,h
Fellowship, Wednesday. October 18th.
Lake City, Thursday, October 10Th
All are cordially invited to attend.
By order of the Congressional Executive Com
mittee II. R )BGNsoNS Chairman.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30

Hon r. H. NJ. Davidson, Senator WilkinssI
Call, Hon. j. F. Mcclellan, Hon s. r. Mallol !,
Hon. w. II. Milton and other gentlemen wifi
ad ress the citizens of West Florida at the foI +
towing times and places
Wlllslon, Wednesday, October lst !.
Bro 'ksviIle Friday, Ocloner 81 :
Fort D.d-, Saturday, October 4th. !:
Tampa Monday, Oc,ob-r Gin. !
Peru, Tuesday, October TN. !!
Man,rce, Thursday, October 9'h.
Pine Level, Saturday, October 1lth
Fort Myers, Monday, October 18Th.
Fort Ogden. Tuesday night, O,iober 14th
STANLEY, Thursday, Ocloner 10Th
Fort Meade, Friday, October l7th
Barlow. Saturday, October 18Th.
Plant City, Monday, Ocoher 2Oth
Taylor's School House, Wednesday, Oclober
22d.
The public are cordially invited to attend
these meetings. f. &. LOVE,
Chairman Dist Dem Ex Com
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30

General E. A. Perry, the candidate of Flu
Conservative Democratic party for Governor
with the following named gentlemen, Geneia
W. d. Barnes, Hon. G. 9. McWhorter John T
Graves and other distinguished speakers Wi
address The people Of FInrla at the follow j.
times and places:
Grcenvile, Wednesday, October Isl
Monticello, Thursday, October 2d
Tutens, Friday, October 3D.
Perry, Saturday October 4ih.
trawlordville, Monday, October 6.h j
Carrabele, Tuesday night, October Eth
Apalachicola, "Wednesday, October sth !,
Biounts;o~n, Friday morning, O,.tober lo;tl
Bristol Friday afternoon. October ION I
Quincy, Saturday, October llth. |
All lovers OF good government are cordial |
invited To attend. !
). PAsCo
Chairman Of Committee |
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30
Hos-ke Thief Eor~er

:Messrs WSriey and Bass, of Ki-Simmee, ar
riked in the city this morning on the lookon tor
ofe Henry 4. Adeihold, who hired horse and
66.aggy from SIR Bass, who is livcryman AT
hsstnmee. htoughI il 10 this city and sold horse,
hf,sgy and all 10 McMurray & Bros for $1OO.
Als'rnold has since skipped for parts unknown
SCENE ea ~ also The same scamp who forged
M sanesl "e various parties TO checks, drafts.
r'E, on t!te Bank OF Jacksonville, of this civ
.4d aiso"n ptrties in Kissimmee aud Orland..
ilhnng I'VE sltgeries mentioned are several
lIi inme o Hon Frank W. Pope for hot,
,.atS~ eic., IN several OF our Seuihern towns
!; ffse 5cbeGkssare the same as those spoken ot
hYr the. Tampa Tr1ane, last week Il would
taak u talunfu to recount Aderhold's rascalities
!; MFssrs Green}eaf 4 Co, OF this city. are also
a a4f'sg his sic4ms. Jacksonville Herald
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS !
Where the Fire is Out.
Magic No More 0 Mystery - Seen
N From Across the World.


Is Haroun of Aleppo" sAid Sir Philip Derval,
d tad mastered every secret in nature which the
IHober magic seeks to fAtbom He discovered that
'f6e true art If healing 10 to assist nature to throw
tgESf the disease-to summon, as 1t were, the whole
S6sEem to eject the enemy that has fastened on
Mart His processes all included the renvigoration
t3f the principle OF life"
III In this the Eastern sage merely anticipated the
bracticc of the hest physicians Of to-day. What
NE itself is, nobody knew then-nobody knows
bw. But we have learned something of the rea-
Abns why the mysterious tide rises and falls. Pro-
Nded the great organs Of the body are not irrepAr
Rhly destroyed, medical sciencc can always relieve
Nd often save. Yet reputable physician now
tkheres to the barbarous and stupid processes OF
Hpletion, such as bleeding, BY which 1t was at
knapted to cure disease by reducing the PATIENTS
iiity ta resist 1t. Nowadays We do not tear down
lie fort To help the garrison-we strengthen 1t.
1eIn this intelligent and beBeacent work IT Is con-
kkded that Parker's Tonic leads all other
Medicines. As AL invigOrant It acts immediately
Nd powerfully upon the circulation and the organs
a digestion, thus giving nature the assistance she
Rs for Il follows that all ailments OF the stomach
&insys and liver are At once relieved or cured NO
&Aer ptspsratlpn embodies the same qualities OF
&nduccs similar results. II is delicious 70 use, and
beht known snti-intostcept, Price ~ cents ana
@ HisCox h Co., New TON, sept lo-lm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30
An Apt illustration.

PSls4eIphiS Record, IAd.l
ETae Detroit Post ridicules the claims of the
FSsionisra To the electoral votes Of Michigan,
asa prfdlc's that the Wolverine State will 60
Hpnblcan by 10000 majority. as against 10 600
oFaaned by Garfield and 250oO by HAYES. The
fTpublfau silidity in the Northwest, of which
W. hsatl 81 much just before the first Chicago
Cfsnvtnti"n. renifds Us of the slow grist-miiI,
csacerping which the impatient boy said Tn
cP hen, could eat meal as fast as that mill
ceAld grind 1T" How long could YOU do in.
n5t sqn asked the miller "Till starved L,
dshthy' WAS She reply.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30

EfonN The C9caeo Timesl
Inc New. York World says :" Mr. Blaine owes
!. 10 the cpdntry as well as 10 mis- priy to rs>.sn
The nomn alton and retire from the fell" He
t'es, in,icesi But Mr. Fisher says that Blaine
tt,es not ray his debts and there is, therefore
not the slightest prospects of his withdrawal
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30


Mr.. BAine's own explanation Of his douhle
marriage aud the reasons for it, If accepted as
true, show him to have been scarcely one re-
move from an idiot, when lie wAs in Kentucky
We have never heard it chargr.l that he was a
natural tool even then This story would net be
accepted without proof for nne.instanl it it came
from person i'll the ordinary wa'k~ oi life.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30


Mr.. Blaine is beaten already, and ne snsisrity
that ONO Can give her Republican State Iickcf
IN October will avert or lessen the disaster with
which the honest voters of this csuutry arc pre-
pairing to overwhelm him. Besides, the rebuke
administered to this dishonest and untruthful
man will be all the more emphatic and stingins
IT after q Republican victory on State issues
Ohio goes against him in November,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30

Eon the Philadelphia Record


:" would your friends IN Maine be satisfied II
they knew The facts ?" writes Mr. Fisher to Mr..
Maine lmagine such nierrogaiury, in re-
gard 10 business transaction, addressed 10 Mr.
Ishomss Bsyard. or Mr. Thurman or Mr.. Ed
naunds, o. Ear. Hamilton Fish, OF Mr. lockwood
tsoar, and imagine the blazing wrath OF the an
sFer. But Mr. Blaine writes to Dear Mr. Fisbe
7Silh"ul wihcing under bis insulting taunt
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30

Sc Loui- Republican, DemI
.The Southern States GU! no figure in the pres
eft .camhaign. They are securely Democratic,
psssperous &pd peaceful, and move along giving
tHeir attention To their Industries The bloody
skir, has been folded up, so tar AS they are CON
cs{pefi, and laid away IN its final resting place
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30
A CarPet.E8aG Wttness.
From the Philadelphia Timea

After ex-senator Mcdonald, OF Arkansas,
vouches for the Candidate in the matt er of the
Little Rock and Fort Smith Bonds, who will,
come forward and vouch for Mcdonald, oaa of
the first results of carpel-bag rule in Arkansas !?
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30

Don't forget that you can read the
FLoRIDIAN till January |, 1885, for 25
cents. -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30
A., BALL & LONG. ::
Nal EIa1E DEALERS AND AGENTS.
4ALL>hA>>Et Florida.

@ Aye. :.
SSee trs H' email 'ra'is OF improved and uA.iIa-
= ss,e -, Leon an "sAGh4 c0unti-a-suiIahle,
rAs aT..I aTc.. '".k r.i-ine = cisl, sheep Sas
Laiys,, pet lay ae-r tbie location. ON Lake., j+ck
aT.aoock shores Of the Wakulls and g. *: ts
aesss.1snes ~ within fe" miles oE the (sale
~ B,,I s,.e OF h'h oy.tcIs and game. I
100 ior psr,i AL ''"v, rnment lands sssacted kn6
.sthse rr.n., rao Ahc description furnished IL
& iso. npiete snp Abstrac, u Titles to er.ry ~ &
md Prob.,a N carefully complied from Count, 4.
ssoas 80 , aaale Florida it. lande climate s;,,l
aasac, eheerfully furnished ana :ors
March IA isS2--I -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30
PLANTATION FOR SALE !

4 LL'TIiAT LARGE AND FERTILE PLANIA
N ton known as LIVE OAK" situated abont
b mie and a If rom Tallahassee, containing ! 2oo
here- on which is 4 commod 'us IN .nsion house
h Gotten sln aud larg" number Of other buildings
lrcrme Of payment ga Y Inquire of
DAVID BRAIEARD CASE,
Marietta, Lancaster County, Penn.
Juiv % lH4-tf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30

~ ARaWen send pix cents for postage and
"a HHufk re. Give free corJ box OF goods
sH RhUl which will help all Of either sex,
MY UUA6Sto more money right away than
ANYTHING else IN world Fortunes await the workers
Ab-olntcly sure AT sddrers TRUE 4 Co, Augusta,
k4eine March II, 1S84-1y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-09-30

Campaign FLoxIDrAs-only 20 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-07
Total.

A gentleman who has been patron
izing the Record extensively informed
us the other day :lat he had refused
now to let the dirty SHEET 60 into his
family and another Worthington bust
ness man who has given nearly ali his
patronage to that paper ordered. it
stopped the other day before tile time
for which he had paid had expired.
telling the imbecile Dude that he did
not want his family to see it. both
Of these men said there was no NEED Of
raking over the terms and illusions Of
the Bawdy Houses in order to make a
newspaper. The imbecile Dude should
change the name of his paper to the
Bawdy House Record.
The annals of journalism cannot fur
nish a parallel to the efforts Of this
miserable imbecile wretch. Here; is an
irresponsible blackguard protesting to
furnish an organ for the church people
and the temperance people Of the town,
and yet descending to depths Of bill
ingsgate which would put a bawdy
house bully to shame.