davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-14

= Ser buritigen 56aar Der Bill
larb' 'i9en gr0ffnungsgdife tpnroe IN
Meinnelota beim eriten Gmpfang Flares
8runnenpaifer our Grfrif9ung aitge=
boten."
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rR0ln. 3tg." Dieaei6t mare mad
elmer ffiirnif6 bur1lebten Na6t auf
bem Sselfsuge tla9 st. Baul Dem ni6t
Qll,u6l0oen Doctor flares 8runnentpais
Ter febr bienli1 getpelen; nnferes Wifs
lens fiibrte er aber BET feiner Nnfunft
in Gt. Saul unb na6oent. er in Maz
qee's &efauration einsetreten, auf
freunbli1e ginlabung, Die beri1iebenen
amerifanii1en mixed drinks" au per=
fu6en, peri6ieoene cocktails" nit grn.
bem Bebaget gu @emItbe. llnb BET
6enl glei9 barauf folgenoen p6riibifld
au gbren ber beutl6en @dife Iillarb's" s"
baben mir our6aus feinen Mangel am
Weitt unb gbampagner benerft. Wielz
leidt batten Die borber genohene1
cocktails ben 0err1 Doctor in eineu
3uifanb bsriebt, IN beu er gbampagner
BON friIhem BrunnentpaI1er niGt mebr
AIT unterf1ei6en berno6te. Mabrli6,
6as v@equatl9" einiger bieier pronlts
nenten 8eiu9er in europdii9en Bldts
tern 1T pDramibal!-(@t. 9. Sts3tg.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-14
Sa,,mar 3tebmme

1857 prsifs $l10.se
CAN'T 1idets SO. 5alhs Sidets 81.
81 Siasts $50. 55 Tidets 500.
Remiiitrt Gelb, Gaaspe9feI ubsr per grpres.
8srmifteIs aber aitt bar6 resifsrtrte 8risfe obs
Dpfi Msass Srbes. Bsfituuasea tn 4essae
Gen eefanb rerbsn Man abxefftre
s. s. Douglas. &cuispille, 3h., ober
Grnel Niide,
Son GntontD. Xtfas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-14
Anl bobell prfis.
gsuu,am bu,t 6. @erner.
lGOrtffsnne.)

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gr f6ob ben &iegel bor Die gilgangss
tbiir un6 febrte baum in 6as sipeite 3inl=
ulerauriid. @eitt unrubiger8lid ffien 5ll
frQaen mas biefer feltiame8eiu9 bebeute.
Die beibeuMednner ifanben iidb einigeSe=
funben lang ftlntra, aber ebenio fettl0s
ieIig geseniiber, ME itellitb bel ibrer ers
fen 8emegung. v
Der ssreiberr nabm 3uerif bas Wort: !:
Du baIf tuDbl nitbt ertpartet, mid bet
Dir 3a feben2
scs6 tpiBte in Der Shat ni6t, tpas
ben @ouberneur BON SC. 5u m r fhbren
ioIlte, mar bic 4nttpDrt.
Sd bin ni6t mebr @ouuertteur, fagte
N0DelI falt.
grunnow ribtete einen f6nellen, forz
iden6sn Bid alf i'm. Du haif alfo
Define gntla1Iung genommen2 fragte ct.
sd, trete nleinen polteu ab. Gbe i9
aber Bic Gtabt berlaiies iuiinfde i'd AUS
flnft iiber iefe1 3eitungsdrtife1, Der
lid, 10 gingehenb nit nleiner Gergangerls
belt befddftigtD Du fanrH mir biefe Mus.
fanft tDobl am befien sebett, uno, bes=
baIb fomnte i9 3u Dir.
Per ! Spftor neaoete llg 90. per per
Artltel tamrlt iligt oon MIR, lpraW er
Ia9 elI!er fur5en paule.
Gas 1T rn6glid iebenfans baf Su
i'm ober beranlaBt. Du unb id, mir
llno 1ebt ble eln5lgen = aog .19, .s leosaeeA ea
@ps.saspsss ,s III sasa ansr
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-14


- glm11. i5t ii SefTerfnn oas 9th
6Dtel nebH iIle4reren anoerett 8ebdus
Sen abgebrnflilf.
g Sn Der @Dlagoge au Waco brad
0ur6 cine G grplDiion Geuer i'm gros
aefdnS aus. DaiIelbe ~tpuroe geloi1t,
sebe es groBen G1aoen anri6ten fonnte.
Sem gouniDgsri6t In @berntan
tpur6e elm fleiner farbiger Rnabe Dors
lgefabrt, nm beHen Geiitessufanb Sll
|ilnteriuGen. Ser Gnabe belt uno beiBt
tDie eth Dumb un6 ffiirat ii9 anf ieDeit
6Hnb, ben ct erblidt, tDenit man ibn
/ fiidt feitbdlt. -
Gin Mann glamens $. %. Mrnz
item, ber inter ber Mnflage bes Betrugs
|iH 6OuitOn ffeht, 1T nsDeniion perbafz
itef ipofSen.
- Sm galbert iit Der 8au Der fdoti=
fDea 6alle Dollenbet.
s'';- =. .9ie pofffutfde bon San angeIa
nad MbiIeaf ilt ain 12.s Na9ts Ii nbr
BON einent f9tper bemnffneten Strabens
rduber angebaltet iporben. Die poit
hatte feline palIagiere, bebbalb begniigte
Lid ber Wegelagerer banlit, bic Briefs
idde su bur9it6bern. Mls ct nit biefer
Slrbeit fertig mar, Fam bic anoere pDlts
futfdbe bon Mbilene. Sn berfelben be-
| fanben fi9 le9s Paiiagiere, Die fdntnlts
lid auslteigea unb fbre 0dnbe in bic
06be baIiea lauBten. Sic tpurben pls
| lfitirt unb Der H1uber erbeutete SIT.
Damn empfabI er fi6.
Ser 8dder g.. arobH iu Sort
Worfb BAT feline aubrntal naiBbanbelt
unb bic 8ertpanbten berielben brobet
8a9e 5lt nebmet.
Gin Sbeil bes Gtdbt6ens 2abonia
1T bur6 Jeuer 3erif6rt tporoen. &
- v0esperian4 in llDalbe ertpd9ni
lbie gergr6berung breier 9otels, bic it9
bafelbIf befinben. 9lud aebrere Sas
| Hons babe1 fid peranlnbt gefunoetk ibre
/ 2Dfale 3lertueitern.
- gDieberum mar bic S9afrdnd
bon Mobert 6arnab bel Wiliams Nand
Eber Sdauplab BON llngeiebli1teItett,
Cine Yartie un6efannter Skinner feuer'
lfe inter bic G9afbeerbe unb erf9oB uft.
qefdbr Is big 20 Sdafe. Mu9 aul
4 6annab uab ieire 8egleiter ipurbe gs'
/ fGpffen, bod yiieindn6 beripunoet
/ Gleidseitig' bat man 3iueimal beriu9t
/ ben Saloft in Willianls &at9 aieoer'
i subrenner.
Am l2. traf in Dallas cine aug
i 140perioneit beEebenbe &eiiegeieli6aft
1 Elm, nietitens Garmer aus Snolana
Msi6isan, Sotpa, @iscOniin nno Sui
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-14
I|ill1!49]4!3S]5. |l1!94!S]5.
$4,000 fur So.

x resuldre monatlide 3tebuns finbe
q. fat in Der Mafonte 5au. @afonic StmpI
8ulbias, 2ruisYilIe, Rs.,
Dpntterifa9 81. Satt4tat 1894.
Sine geleblide 2otterie nit ebrliden
8i,tuneen, aneitannt bon ber 9esislaiur BON 3y.
unb swetntal Som tGdfen Gertdt tn Staote aIs
g.febl1 erfldrt. 8oub ssfieQt In 5enrp Gcuntp
tn 9etrase BON 100000 fur bic prpnapte Mus>
subIuas alter GeDinne.
Cine 6eSolutipn in ber 3iebunS einjelner
2op}e.
g- Sttsr 9uusbeFber fein eisener Muffsber,
tann bic Nrmmter feines 2pOfes aufrufen unb iit
lbermugen, bab bic correspondence Nummer III
fetrer Gesenwart in bas Nab setban tptrb. Die
Sietansen flnben am lsbten Dunnerfias jtben
MpnaiS fat. Man lefe ben sprtrefFideuWIan Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-14

Is - grabanOter, Ialencienae, pa>
iriier, EsRuflif1e, Gd1ii1d)e nnb leinene
@piBen In grocer Nlstpabl biaigif beim
Famous. s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-14
Sn bet Oelifateiiembanblun9 ttnb Sier'
fpirtl1Sdbaft

SO. s 0f Souifons StraBe
lihb fets gu baben;
GdniebriiIfe.
Sriifelpiirfte.
gabia, Neunaugen.
6antbnrger Nal in Sauce.
S1tpeiSer uno 2imburger Gafe.
Som Mafrelen, 6orelen.
Marinirte uno bolldnbiid)e 9dringe
Qtn6obi Saldaroellen.
&uiiifbe Saroineit.
gntfnD6erte 56meinefiiBe.
Gerdu9erte 3unge.
Short aibs, @iener Miirl6en.
Grif6er Meerrettig.
81. &retf6mer,
1,1,t3We Mfanager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-14

nois. Dieie 6armer famen na6 Sc
ras, um Das 9ano fennen su lernen.
- Ser Staotratb Der NrfaniassSei.
te BON Serarfana bat eiten gontraft
aur Mnlegung bon Waiiertperfen ause
gegeben.
= Gin M9ann Nalnens &obinion,
ser in @an Marcos ben Sames Goen
erf6oB, 1T berbaftet tporben.
= Gin iunger Mann 9tametts Gilt
ot bon Mount galn, Der bon einent
Sansbergniigen slriidfebrte, CAB na@
lanbesabli9er Site feirer 5reu6e
bar@ Mbf1ieBelt zines &eooluers fnnb.
9abei bat ct iid6 aber felbft gei6ofeu
unb f1per bertpunbet.
- George Scaling bon Mc Sennan
gountp bat bei benz 8ranbe bes Ned6s
den gonbents in 8eabille feline bei=
ben G9pelfern berloren. Die eine
befudte 6ie @1ule bafelbit un6 Die attz
bere befanb li6 gum geiu@ bort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-14
Saiites Burns.

WefFtrtfgtt ron
@tifernen aus fiinitlident Stein,
@bjussrSbren aller @rSben,
Sale mnb @infaRnn8s Gteinen
fur 6eittnwese uac 8lumtnbeete,
gsrlduler BON ensliidenl, Yc,llans unb
ametitaEildem Cement. Sips unb 6aar.
ede guntmeres uab aolcsa>Gtra6s,
2z1t Sam Mntonio, EeTae.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10

Through the courtesy of State Superintendent
A. J. RUSSELL we have been permitted to CLEAN
the following important intelligence
Below is statement of the averages, rank
etc, ct the students from Florida, holding Pea.
body scholarships at the Normal College. Nash
vile, Tenn, for the period ending May 90, 1884
Miss Alice Emmerson, Observation-Disclosures
work and examination, eighty four and two
fifths teaching ability, eighty-fve
Miss Jessie b. Wauchope, Columbia county,
first year-Class- work and examination, seventy.
four and five seventies; teaching ability, sixty
nine.
Humphrey D. Allison, Gadsden county, frs,
year-Class work and examination, eightv-one
and slx-sevenths; teaching ability, seventy five.
j. l.. Cone, first year-Class- work and exam
inaton, seventy nine and three-sevcnths; teach
ing ability, seventy-fvc
John A. Graham, Manatee county, graduated
-Class-wOrk and examination ninety-six: teach
ing ability, ninety-two and three fourths.
Mr. Graham bears away the Peabody medal
for excellence, and was the vaedictoran
We are informed there are four vacancies to
be filled for the next session of the College from
Florida. The Stale Superintendent will make
known through the press the conditions, and
when and where the competitive examination
will be held
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10

MIR. G. A. Choate left for the east yesterday.
DR.. Dabney Palmer, of Monticello, is in the
city
city yesterday.
Mrs VIM Maxwell of Fernandina, is visit
ing friends in the city
Mrs. Jane Williams, of Savannah is visiting
friends in Tallahassee
Mr.. John Flatauer is visiting his brother, at
Bristol, Liberty county.
Mrs. II. Il. Fairbanks is assisting Mrs. Rip
pey in her millinery store.
Miss Corine Turnbull, of Miccosukc, Is the
guest of Miss Lila Byrd.
Col. Angus Paterson, of Madison, arrived at
the st. James last evening.
DIR. J. c. Sibley and wife, OF Quincy, were
at the St James last Friday.
Miss Matte Whatley, of Ccntreville, is the
guest of Mrs. Geo. W. Saxon
Mr.. c. II. Foster, Clerk Of the Supreme
Court, arrived at the Capital yesterday.
Mrs. T. B. Wells, of Jacksonville, is spend
ing month with her Tallahassee friends.
Mrs. John Gallie of Thomasville, has been
spending some time with friends in the city.
Judge W. B. Lamar and T. L. Clarke, Esq.
of Monticello, were at the Capital on Friday
Mr. Jesse Dickinson, of Greenwood, has
been visiting friends in the city the past week.
Mr. r. B. Post, of the firm of Post & Son,
New Orleans, was at the City Hotel a few days
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hopkins, and Miss
| Fannie Johnston, left for Fcrnandna on Thus
day.
Captain C. f. L. Allison, Superintendent of
Public instruction for Gadsden county, is in the
city.
Mr.. J. Nathan has returned from South
grove
| Captain H. T. Blocker came in from Cedar
Key last evening" and will leave for Apalachicols
in day or two.
| We were pleased to meet in the FLoRIDIAN
sapctum this morning. Judge E. F. Dunno, o.
San Antonio, fernando county.
-Messrs W. s. Quarterman, John Hopkins
and w. X. Beard, Jr., left on Sunday to join
railroad engineering corps at Wildwood.
We were pleased to receive visit from Mr.
f. H. Hammond, OF Derbyshire, England yes
terday. He is in Tallahassee looking for u loca
| ton TO settle
Mrs Ida Cliff, of Maryland, who has beer
spending some time with her brother, Mr.. B. A
Meginniss, lett for Jacksonville yesterday, where
in few days she will be joined by MIR. E. c. Me
ginniss, also her brother, and proceed to Mary
land.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10
Correspondence FLoRIDIAN.
Letter from San fOrd.

SANFORD, June $, 1884
EditOrS FIori}iIn: stranger in strange
place has an irresistible impulse to commune ite
his new impressions to some one like large
audience; and my impulse and like are at the
bottom Of this communication to my tme-h0n-
ored friends who stand firm to the FLoRIDIAN.
Sanford has grown surprisingly since passed
through it two years ago, and numerous new
buildings are now hurrying up to completion.
The railroad company are expanding money
freely on improvements. A new and heavier
rail is taking the place Of the old. The Indian
River branch is used to Lake .Jesup, and com
mands considerable trade The main line to
Tampa continues 10 boom, and the branch TO
Barlow, which will be complete in short time,
will add largely to the receipts of the Plant In
vestment Company, to whose enterprise East
Florida owes so much of development.
Orange groves are looking WELL taking into
account the unusually cold and protracted win
ter and present drouth. My friend of yore, Hon
Walter Gywnn, whom | Unexpectedly found to
be resident here, did me the pleasure of carrying
| me to ride through and around some of the mag
nificent orange groves in the vicinity. The
old CHM and Speer groves which are known 10y
name in many lands brought back those honored
citizens to vivid remembrance. Their monu-
mens will be ever green and fragrant as are their
memories Differing methods of culture
shown in different appearances Of groves. The
Sanford and French groves are in the highest
state of filth among those saw. The crop in
this section will net be large.
Mr. Gwynn has opened his land office here and
has the lands of the Plant Investment company in
hands. Having been engaged by the State in the
land business since 1850 or before, no more capa-
BILE man could be selected to transact this bust
ness The State is greatly indebted to him for
her most valuable selections of common school
lands.
The water works of the city are valuable.
There is an abundant supply for ordinary pur-
poses, and in case of fire two engines are pre-
pared to force water over the tops OF the houses
An armory for the fire and hook and ladder com
panies has recently been built.
This evening the District Conference of the NJ
f. Church, South. will meet for Introductory re
,irious services and tomorrow Rev c. A. Full
wood will preside over the body in official as
sembly. The only gentleman attending from
abroad whom have seen, is Rev. j. w. Burke
of The Publishing House, Macon, Ga This being
District extending from the Georgia line TO In
dian river, it will probably be represented by 4
large delegation but the hespitable people o
Sanford will show themselves equal ~ the occa
sion.
The political pot is simmerng. THERE'S much
contrariety of opinion as to who will be The com
ing candidates for Governor and Congress NJ
doubt the Conventions will leave the best men Il
stay at home, and pursue their honest avocations
II il now almost to disgrace man 10 send hin
to Congress. NIAToR'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10

The following civil appointments have been
made by the Governor and duly commissioned
during the past week
J. l.. Demilly, TO be County Treasurer in and
for the county of Leon.
James H. Carey, to be Auctio leer in and tor
the county of Monroe
G. w. Hudson, TO be County Commissioner in
and for the county of Washington.
Henry Bush, to be Superintendent OF Schools
in and for the county of Washington.
w. w. Aston, to be Notary Public in and for
the county of Sumter
John T. Lesley to be Notary Public in and for
the county Hisborough.
John E. Lambith, to be Notary Public in and
for the State at large.
W. s. Plummer to be Justice of the Peace n
and for the county of Clay.
}. H. Harp, to be Justice of the Peace in and
for the county Of Putnam
j. P. jones, to be Member of Board Of Health
in and for the City of Pensacola
Labon j. Dolins, to be Justice of the Peace in
and for the county Of Orange
Charles Ii. Lewis, to be County Commissioner
in and for the county of Nassau
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10

Through Col. Minor Jones we learn, says the
Sanford Journal, that Brevard county appointed
at its convention last week, W. s Norwood and
}. Marshall Sanders her delegates TO both the
Pensacola and Palaika Conventions. The con
vention instructed the delegates to vote for
Senator w. II. Sharpe for Lieutenant. Governor
and Speaker Dougherty for Congress, No in
structiOns for Governor
dispatch to the Times Inion reports the
Democratic County Convention held in Madison
on the 9Th. Resolutions were passed heartily
endorsing The administration of State affairs by
Gov. BlOxham and his Cabinet, and recon-
mending eX-Gov Drew for nomination for Gov
ernor. An extra from the office OF the Madi-
son Recorder announces these delegations :
Delegates 10 Psnaacoia-W II. Dial w. H.
Hausman, B. F. Wardlaw Madison: r. J. Bev-
an. Macedonia; W. d. Griffin, Greenvlle; L. L.
Hinely>>Moseley Hall; b. d. Wadsworth, Tu-
tens; r. J. Mays Hamburg; A. j. Coffee, Cherry
Lake; l.. ]. Brush. Ellaville; NJ II Warng,
Withacoochee. Delegates IL PalaKa-L. J.
Brush, Ellaville; W. H. Dial, W. A. Baker,
Madison; DR.. J. Cohen. Grecnvle; r. J. Ba
lock, Cherry Lake; Theo. Randcl Moseley
Hall; NJ. II. Waring, Madison; NJ. c. Drew,
Hamburg; B. F. Moselcy Madson J. j. PERT
Macedonia; G. H. Smith, Madison
An extra from the office of the Monticello
Constitution gives the proceedings of the County
Convention of jefferson on the 5th inst. Reso-
lutions were adoPtcd to the effect that Hon :.
Pasco is the choice of the Democracy OF Jefferson
county for the gubernatorinl nomination The
following gentlemen were appointed delegates
to Pensacola: John Finlayson, r. J. Hall, d. H.
Bryan, Frank Horn F. r. Fildes, T. VI. Palmer
s. c. Bott Jos We'll, S. Puleston, r. Turnbull
J. V. W. Cobb, A. D. Walker, s J. Turnbull
II. c. Groom, L. Wooten w. c. Thomas, Wal
lace S. Jones, w r Taylor, w c. Bird and J.
p Mccall
The Live Oak Bulletin reports the meeting of
the County Convention of Lafayette on the fth
instant The delegates go to Pensacola unin-
structed Says the BuOetn., T. p. Chairs, |. F.
Hart, A. s. Ackley, T. 8. Goodbread, with ] f.
Moriarty, f. s Gaulden, W. G Brown and G.. G.
Newman as aternates. John W Day, G. G. b.
w. Parker, Norman Allen. J. II. Clavwell were
selected as delegates to the Congressional Con
vention which assemblies at Pensacola inIlo-
diatey after the adjournment OF the State Con-
vention J. d. Butler, Geo Burch, Fletcher
Cotrell, John s. Does were chosen as alternate s
From the Starke Telegraph we learn that the
County Convention Of Bradford held there on
the 3D., appointed the following delegates: f. &.
Hill, w. T. Weeks, John D. Johns, !. L. Hill,
w W. Tumblin, J. G. Craft, B. f. Alvarez, J. L.
Gaskins and W. w. Moore. A dispatch saws
the delegation is solid for Bloxham.
On the 31st nlt. the County Convention sf
Orange met at Orlando, and resolution was
unanimously adopted endorsing the administla-
ton OF Governor Bloxham and demanding his
denomination. The delegation chosen is solid
for Bloxham
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10

Inc regular exercises Of the Twenty. eighth
Annual Commencement of the Lite rary Depart.
ment of Florida University will be concluded at
0ailies Hall tomorrow, beginning al 1890 A.
NJ
Rev. DIR. Carter, LII D., Phi. d., delivered a
very excellent and interesting Commencement
Sermon, at Cables Hall. on Sunday evening.
Last night the hall was crowded to witness the
exercises Of the evening, which included recita-
tons. dialogues. calisthenics, prize drill, &c.
Curfew, by Miss Fannie Gibbons, and the
French Student, by Miss Florence Wilt. were
well rendered.
The young men all acquitted themselves with
credit
One OF the most interesting features Of the oc-
caslon was the calisthenic exercises by the Young
ladies'
Master Hugh Shine, the smallest cadet in the
prize drill, was awarded the prize
The programme this evening embraces the
Play OF Manager. Silent Manual and Fan Bri-
gade
All are invited Curtain rises at $50.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10
Written for the FLoRIDIAN.l
GOLDEN GLEAMINCs.

know not why but oft catch glimpse
Or summer lands and starry skies never knew IN life
And oft my soul seems just about to grasp
KEY TO solve the mystery which everywhere il rife
Sometimes a landscape 80 familiar is
That every hill and tree and brook seems ike ws,,
known friend;
And yet we know full we'll saw
This picture with mortal eyes its glowing colors
blend.
Sometimes q strain of music, soft and sad
Which never fingered in earthly ears we know
Fails on our souls and wakes the echoes there
or long forgotten melodies that soul has heard before
Whence come these visions Of past estate
These golden gleamings Of life lived in ages gone
ls TRANSPORTATION true, and is the SOUL
Coeva with its God. TO live for cycles vet unborn
We can know nothing of these grander themes.
AS to life's ending or its dawnng
Until the notes of that eternal trump
Shall thrill our dead hearts with its warning
LIVE OAK June g. 1884 A L. "
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-06-10
Correspondence of the FL0RIDIASl
Notes from Manatee County.
MANATEE COUNTY. NAY p /

MANATEE COUNTY May p, 1894
Editor~ Florididn. In letter written YOU
some weeks ago endeavored to draw a picture
of the horrors of the drouth then prevailing, be-
lieving then that the same had about reached its
maximum. But in that was woefnlly deceived
Not one drop OF rain has since fallen in this To-.
caty, and the whitening effects anil multiplied
horrors are daily intensified
You have doubtless noticed Col. John G.
Webbs structures upon Gov. Bioxham's admin
isration, or particularly the Dlsston land sale,
in the Pine Level Times OF the 20h inst The
"Sarasota Colonel diagnoses the situation in a
plain, simple but we think not very practicable
manner. In pointing cut Gov Boxhams
"plan y duty he overlooks, or ignores that in
surmOuntable barrier called mortgage already
hanging like suspended thunderbot over these
same lands, which he says the "Governor
should have asked tor IA law to enable him to
mortgage" Mr.. Webb is gentleman of rare
intellectual attalnments, but is proverbially
visionary in his schemes for extrcaling counties
we'll as States from the thraldom of debt
That censorious class to which Mr. Webb be-
longs, though once strong in South Florida, is
already small and growing beautifully less"
and you need not feel surprised if the South
Florida delegation to the State Convention, to
be held at Pensacola in June should present a
united front for Bloxham
The 14h day Of June has been selected by the
Chairman of the Democratic Executive Com
mttce of Nanatee county for holding the County
Convention for the purpose OF choosing delegates
to the State Convention, Of the proceedings of
which yen will be duly informed
Sue NOsILw.