davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
KAYASAGH,s AUCTIONS.

T,RAME BUILDING AT AUCTION-I will
IL sell at auction, on the premises, the frame
building, No. 81 West Tenth street. on Monday,
July 81, at 10 o'clock q. IN.
P. T. KAvANAGH,
1ee-2O3 Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18

ENOR RENT-Pleasant rooms for two ladies, at
y 100 East Sixth street, between Robert and
Minnesota streets. 1873
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
FOX sALE.

ENOR SALE-A complete and we'll paying job
IL office at bargain. Good reasons given for
selling. Terms easy Address DeHass Bros,
IS East Second street. 10000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Rooms.

FURNISHED rooms for rent-Two very Ele-
y gantly furnished rooms-sitting and bed
rooms, suitable for two or more young men
Inquire at 1850 West Third street. first floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18

COLUMBIA, Mo.-The Statesman says: the
faniuiar name of the wonderful remedy, st.
Jacobs Oil grows in favor daily, in the
homes OF the afflicted all over the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
GRAND fLLUNfNArIoN.


This being the grand opening day of the as
ISOLATION proper the city has been gaily and beau
tifully decorated in honor of the occasion. The
hotels and places OF business have "Flung the
Starry Banners Out until the whole square
round the Capitol park is covered with bright
bunting But the eliminating beauty Of the fes-
tive scene was reached tonight, when the gath
ering gloom Of a lovely evening gave opportun-
ity to turn on the food of artificial light. for
which the enterprisins citizens had been prepar-
ing in honor OF their distinguished guests Hun
dreds of gas jets forming arches over the eight
ga,eways of the park shed forth their red white
and blue rays. Two thousand Chinese
lanterns showed themselves in the park
and along the walks OF the streets
electric lights on the dome and at the entrances
OF the capitol added TO the briiliancy, while fiery
balloons and blazing rockets were sent up At in
tervals from the business places round the park
OPENING ExgRclsEs or rHs ASSOCIATION.
\ brillian. sssenblaxe gathered in Assembly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18

HOUSES AND LOTS on monthly payments.
IL A. B. Wilgus & Bro, asa Jackson 19S-20a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18

The opponents and advocates OF the different
musical systems are in attendance, and the first
meeting was held this afternoon at the Baptist
church The liked do system was championed
by Mr. Blackman, of Chicago, Messrs, L. W.
Mason, Of Boston, Y. Coe Stewart. OF Cleveland,
f. +. Seward, OF New Jersey, and. others took
part in the discussion. Tomorrow the ENJOYABLE
do will be the subject for discussion, under the
leadership OF y. Coe Stewart, and on Thursday
Mr.. Seward will give an exposition OF the merits
of the s.Tnnic sofia svsieln y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
FINANCIAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Observation-Disclosures room with board, and
D also day boarders wanted. 1868 Exchange
street 2O0-03
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18

TOR RENT7-Livery stable, good location, IN
= Fifth street, between Robert and Minnesota
streets, now occupied by j. W. Bates Inquire
of Thos. j. Barney, corner Third and Robert
streets, next Chamber of Commerce, or OF Go
forth s. Roberts, 43 East Third street 1917
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-13
Pensacola Advance Gazette
The Coming CamDaign.

To the well thinking men of Florida to the men
whose aim is good government and continued pros
pcrity of our beloved State, commend the letter
headed Florida Under the Democracy Reviewed, "
which copy from the FLoRIDIAN This letter
strikes the key note of the situation and presents
in two vivid pictures the Florida of to-day com.
pared TO the Florida from the ending of the war up
TO 1876. Does any man with a white skin and white
pr' cipts doubt the fact that the perpetuation OF
the democratic party is the only safeguard and pres
ervation of the prosperity and welfare of this State
Has nearly eight years Of good government made
the people of this county and Stale careless and in
different to the real issues which are now staring
them in The face. Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty and the people Of this section will do well
to mark il and try il, too, for have an enemy at
our doors who is untiring and INSCRIPTIONS; one
who Is on the watch to assail the weak points
in our armor, and who having nothing to lose, but
All to win, will stop at nothing to gain its ends. II
the reader is unacquainted with the record of the
Republican party in this State, let him peruse the
second picture that Observer" draws Of the con-
diton of affairs in this State prior to democratic
rule, and he will see ii in nut she'll if he is not
satisfied, let him come to Pensacola and we will
show him Republican rule in the South in all its
glory, and ii after seeing he does pity the un-
fortunate community who are compelled to live un-
der such government then indeed his heart is
hard, and he has none of the milk OF human kind
ness in his composition.
Facts are hard to get around, and when the eve of
the intelligent white man takes in the situation in
Pensacola, and sees her writhng in the grasp of
"A negro government without responsibility, and
without any of those attributes which good gov
eminent should possess he naturally turns away
from the sight, sickcned and Disguised AS it is
with Pensacola, SO it would be with the State
{" by their works shall We know them, y with the
exception that the State would be wider field for
their populations. 1t behooves every white man to
see that his State and county are managed BY white
men, who interested in keeping the law them
selves and seeing that ii is kept by Others The
state of Florida should never be allowed to lapse
into the hands OF the negro and his republican
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-13
Scared nv the record he was making

Scared by the record he was making
the slander-slinger of the New Era now
skulks behind nom de plume, pseudo
correspondent. No pseudonym DISCUSSES
him, n" shape in which he Appeals con-
ceas an identity which is betrayed by
his familiar crookedness of thought, his
sophistry and reiterated misstatements.
He is apparently practicing one of the
common old tricks of bogus correspond
ence by shyster Notwithstanding let
tiers to himself approving his own course.
He may be his own only correspondent
instead Of the seemingly several other
scribblers whose, or his, peculiar prepare
tions would induce the opinion that the
personal organ of the boss mugwump Of
1ndependentism has secured some popular
approval. This is too thin.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-13
ns,ument of diffusius Information and

instrument Of diffusing information and * easy
communication among ourselves. W@s anst
that its circulation may be largely inergasfa 10
the Diocese. A II
The abstracts of reports submitted with Anve
indicate an increase in every particular 'sHtHfe2
to be reported on BY the canon Al
The financial report Of the Diocese Of 4sfids
for the fiscal year ending May Z, 1884 hows
total receipts of $4.9O8.54, and disbuTs$lfehis
$3,2151O, leaving balance on hand of *T.e13, A.
OF the disbursements, 81, 1897 was paid BAT on
account Of Missions. and $46s.55 for accpsbt Of
the University of the South. OF tho FsEApzs,
the largest item was the amount conirhueF by
the Woman's Auxiliary Society, 81 ,437 Fl YHeing
an Increase Of nearly $500 on the aulotN de-
rived from this source the previous year II
The Board of Missions reported a, eSS;h on
Missionary work, and stated tina, had
promptly paid quarterly, up to the Is, ok3pril
last, when the fiscal year closed, the s,ilfNf of
every missionary nominated by the Bishbpsaud
only regrets that it has not had more nlkfon-
aries TO provide for and more funds with. which
to supply the needs of the earnest and Ri4sful
men who are thus serving the Church" IA
Rev. 8. B. Carpenter was appointed to sr4acll
the Council sermon next year with RevsfS +,
McDougall as substitute. ! 4,
Pensacola was selected by vote as the piace
OF holding the next Council and on Saturday
the Council adjourned to meet there on tie erst
Wednesday in May, 1885
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-13

The hfty-thOusand Democratic majority in Lou.
isana does not look like any falling off in party en-.
thusasm in the Pelican State. The magnitude of
the victory considering the dscordant notes that
have been heard during the campaign, is something
phenomenal. Every effort was made to divide and
distract the Democracy by foes from within and
without the organization, and the result must be
Union ''''' '''''-
The Independents of Florida NAV read their
doom in the result of the late Louisiana election
The organized Democracy will win every time
Whoever is nominated by the REGULARS" to sue
coed Governor Bloxham will be Governor. no
matter IL he comes out of the Everglades and
you needn't doubt it'll We honestly believe Gov.
ernor BlOxham to be strongest man in his party,
but the organized Democracy can elect any one
Of 500 prominent men in the State we can name
We feel that re election is due Governor Biloxi
ham, He has given us the grandest administra.
ton of State affairs We have ever had He is
now at the right age to make us brilliant and
safe Governor. Florida is now moving alto.
gether too fast on the high road of prosperity to
be encountered with any old fogy fellow for
Governor We want a man in the prime of life,
of vigorous intellect-brain power We not
only need man with good executive and ad-
mnistrative abilities, but we want man TO suit
these piping, booming times. We want a man
who has the brain power to conceive and Origi-
nate measures to aid in the development of all
sections of our beloved State and the nerve to
put them into execution. Governor Bloxham
flls the bill. He has given us the highest evil
dence OF his fitness for Governor. The people
OF Florida, 10 all sections of the State. are now
happy and prosperous We pray to see this
state of affairs continue and to insure 1t, in our
humble judgment, the wisest thing for the people
10 do Is to continue Governor Bloxham where he
10 without the slightest jarring.-Starks TEE
graph, Ady g.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-13

few years ago our county eight per cent
bonds became due, and the county was barely
able to pay the annual interest," with no prospect
of redeeming the bonds or reducing the indebt-
edness.
1t was at this critical juncture in our financial
affairs that the sagacity and wisdom of the pres.
ent Board of County Commissioners presented.
a plan for refundng the county's Indebtedness at.
lower rate of interest. The proposition was
submitted to the people at the general cleo
ton in 1882 which they wisely approved
The Commissioners accordingly issued new
bonds, bearing only six per cent, all of which
were readily taken-a large portion Of them at
premium, and the old bonds taken up.
The advocates of this measure estimated that
at the same rate Of taxation the Commissioners
would be able to meet the annual interest and
have surplus of 81 900 each year with which
to create q sinking fund for the redemption of
the new six per cent. bonds
Now, at the close of the first year since the
new bonds were placed, what is the result
1t is this: The interest on the new bonds has
been promptly paid, and, instead of having only
one thousand Sir hundred do2arx the Trustees of
Leon County bonds advertise that they have
t,oO thousand three hundred doll.rs 10 invest as
sinking fund for the redemption of the new is.
sue
These bonds were to run nineteen years, but
according to the gratifying showing at the end
of the first year, the county will be prepared to
take up the entire issue in fifteen years at the far
fheat
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-13
-Messrs. Camp & Buckner, Of

-Messrs Camp & Buckner, OF the
Braidentown Proyress, have bought the
Manatee -Ve'cs out of their way. and it
will be no longer published.
The Gainesville .1dcocote has gre.
ceived fine power press and will soon be
issued in large and improved form, thus
giving that growing city ijouralsl wbach
will properly represent her size and SIN.
pOrtance
AT meeting held at Lyceum Hall
on Monday evening last, it was decided
to reorganize the Fernandina Light In
fantry. Twenty-Five names were en-
rolled. "A meeting for the election iof
officers will be held on Monday evening
next-Ferndndino Mirror
The Fort Worth (TexasJ Gt0zette
says that Mr. Randall enjoys the uniqne
distinction of being the only DaemocAat
who has boom that no other Democrat
will fool with. A Democrat with Pro
tectionist boom is like man with a
wealth of unproductive land-tbe more
he has the poorer he is.
The River and Harbor bill reported
by the House committee recommends the
following appropriations for Ff9rids ::
Caloosahatchie river, $4,000; Ch6ctaw
hatchie river, SIS 900; Escambia river,
$1,000; Volusia bar, $4,000; ST.! Johns
river, 100000; Cumberland Sound, $7S,-
600; Apalachicola Bay, 10000; fensa-
cola Bay, $4,000; Tampa Bay, $4,000.
In an article reproduced in $estes-
days paper the Monticello Comstttusioss
charges that the Internal Improvement
Fund Trustees are multiplying the f%e per-
hitting poor men to buy homestaAds aa
rs cents an acre. If we are correctly IN
formed all who comply with the .proyis.
ions of the law are permitted to pufehase
at that price, and have been permitted to
do so ever since the courts removed their
Times Union. III
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-13
Washington Republican, May 81
THE COTTON EXPOSITION.

meeting was held at Wizards Hotel last
night by The Commissioners of the different
States and Territories, appointed by the Presi
dent to make arrangements for the Worlds in
dustrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition TO be
held at New Orleans There were present also
representatives Of the different government de-
partments Twenty eight States and Territories
were represented. Hon. Frank Bacon, of Kan
sas, WAS elected President, and J. W. Ryckman,
OF Georgia, Secretary. Major Burke stated the
Objects of the meeting, after which addresses
were delivered by Hon. George B. Loring, Gen
eral Scklcs, OF Colorado; Judge Sebring, of
Florida commissioner Eaton, and others.
Major Burke explained the growth OF the enter
prise from its inception, and said he thought that
the Exposition would exceed The Philadelphia
Centennial in dimensions A committee was
appointed, co lsisting OF DR.. c. w. Dabney, OF
North Carolina; Governor Robert L. Furnas, of
Nebraska, and Hon. A. j. McWhirter, of Ten
nessee. TO recommend a plan for the collection
and arrangement Of State exhibits. The closing
meeting will be held al Wizards at o'clock
this afternoon.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-13

On the 9Th the horizontal reduction
tariff bill was killed in the House of Rep
resentatives on a motion to strike out the
euacting clause by vote of l59 to 1855.
To effect this result forty-one democrats,
led by Mr.. Randall, voted with the re-
publican minority. II the vote had been
strictly upon the merits of the bill, which
has many defects, it would have had no
significance, as there was room for much
honest difference Of opinion among demo
Gratis; but as it had taken form as a party
measure to test the integrity of the oppo-
-sition of the national democracy to the
policy of the radical government, the re-
isult betrays the fact that local interests in
some sections are paramount to patriotism,
and that the prosperity, or presumed pros
perity, of certain industries and monopo-
lles are more to be considered than the
reform Of government and the restoration
pf power to the people by wrestling it from
q centralized authority which antagonizes
republican institutions. The majority of
the boiling democrats was furnished by
Pennsylvania and Ohio four republican
members abandoned their associates to
.vete with the democratic sustainers of the
sbln. Most may consider that it was un-
fortunate the bill was introduced some
m4y think it fortunate. 1t was quite i'm
possible not to touch the tariff in some
s*ay. We certainly know more now than
,sse:did before, and so did the man who in
seetigated the patent bear trap. He was
4lot caught a second time. More disas-
ttoas errors than the introduction of such
i hill may be avoided, because of its les
sSa, in framing platform and directing
tSctics of campaign. The democracy must
Nh
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-13

The outlook is more promising at present for a
sweeping Democratic victory in Florida this al
than ever before. most gratifying spirit of har
mony prevails in the party in all quarters and We
are satisfied that whoever receives the party noIni
nation for Governor will he accorded the hearty and
unanimous support of all calling themselves Demo
crats.-Tampd Tribune.
That's the way to talk. That means
harmony" down South, anyhow. We
can announce harmony mp here IN this
sadly wicked ring centre Of the Middle,
and with harmony in the West and har-
mony in the East as stated, the dcnoc.
racy tremendously box the compass =
tell off in happy concord the whole politi-
cal circuit of the commonwealth. Our
contemporary declines, of course, to rccog,
nize the snarls and misrepresentation Of
few i'll conditioned sheets, avowedly In
dependent or otherwise, as indications of
lack Of harmony among the democratic
masses, and we wish all were As wise, for
then none would be misled and be unset
tied in their faith in official men and
measures-demOcratic measures and the
true men who represent them. These
mischief makers were once known as
democrats and some of them still claim to
be democrats, and thus gaining tn" ears
of the credulous instill falschood aud SOW
the seeds of discord in the party ranks.
These persons with their publications ar.
the most dangerous enemies OF tn PEG,
pie. and If the State is returned to radical
sway it will be because Of them, not by
the efforts Of straightont Republicans in
square fight. TO CRAFTY their selfish
greed or ambition, or their personal cnmi-
ties, they would ruin the commonwealth
They would have the heavens fall that
they might catch quails. The citadel
that would defy all outside attack will
fall if traitors be within the walls Let
them be understood, ignored, " fred out -
in time, and the worst they can do when
in the ranks of the open enemy will
amount to nothing compared with the
damage they could work when with us
though not of us.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-13

Miss Sallie McGriff has returned from =,
| to- friends at Atapulgus. Ga
Mrs. r o. Paul last Friday returned s,.
viesi {" friends at Augusta, Ga.
+, Mrs. Mary johnson tnee Maige), of Aps,....
| coas is visiting friends in the city.
->Mrs. Lula Floyd, OF Valdosta, Ga, is v;.;,.
| hes mother, Mrs w. NJ. Mcintosh. Sr
s-Mcssrs T l.. Clark. j. Fl. Tucker and 7,
! LoYeti. Of Monticello were at the 81 James h..
| Thursday.
| --Mr. r. b. Peterson. OF Fort Gaines. Ga =.
guest a, the residence of Mr. Rober, Mun,o
| Dual street
| mir. John Frank. editor Of the Jacksoo,n.
7roplal Purndise. was in the city few ..,.
ago er route to Illinois.
MIR George Lewis and wife, after spe na;,,
some months at Key West and Havana has
retained to Tallahassee.
Capt. o. S. Porter has returned from SoO.
Fln,jda more pleased than ever with the be.n
liflshill country OF Leon county
DR. A. L. Randolph and wife. who h.,.
beee spending some time at Tampa and Esv
West, returned home last Saturday
-~Tfaseu 10 zee III tue rLORlDIAN sancum
two oil Pensacola's representative young men. NJ,
3 S. Leonard and J. s. Gonzalez, Jr
General F. F. Flint, wife and daughter and
Mrs. .imes, have returned from an exteDasa
/ pleaSsre tour in East and South Florida.
/ The FLoRIDIAN yesterday enioyed vis;,
from Hon Hugh A Corley, Land Commissions,
of tlh: florida Land and Mortgage Company
|, -Nossrs. r. B Carpenter and Fred Minis sneo
most at las' week fishing and hunting on the n
Marks river. in the vicinity of the Natural
Bridge
DR. G. B. Gamble, OF Baltimore, was in the
CITY i few DAYS last week He leh on Friday
accompanied by his brother, Colonel R H. Gam
Bile, III look at the Halifax river country
Major Geo r. Fairbanks, editor of the Fer
nandlha Mirror, who was lay deputy to thu
Episcopal Council, held in this city last week
made number of pleasant calls at the FLoRD-
JAN sincium.
The FLoRIDIAN was honored last Tuesday
BIZ havsit of Rev Dr. j. J. Scott. the venerable
and beloved Rector of Christ Church, Pensacola,
and se.iior clergyman Of the Protestant Episco
pal Diocese Of Florida
"A ;ter several months recreation Mr.. n. Z
Mcleod has returned to the city and taken
charge Of his art gallery, over Damon's store
where ae is better prepared than ever before to
ACCOMMODATE all who want good pictures.
/; DIR l.. Enos, of Cedar Rapids Iowa. was
among the callers at the FLoRIDIAN Office yes
terday The Doctor has come to remain in the
State, ,tad says his expectations in regard to the
Tallah sssee country are more than realized
humber of his friends will fellow him to Florida
IN the Esll
!: We were glad to receive call from Colonel
C.. {. Yange, ST., of Pensacola, last Saturday
The many friends of this veteran jurist are glad
TO know that time deals kindly with him, and
shat his stately form is still unbowed by the
weight of years.
4 Mr.. Charles Downing, representing the
commission house of Fling & Csrson, Philsdel
phIa, wss soliciting the patronage of truck farm
era hereEhouts last week Mr.. Downing was
born at Tallahassee 10 1852. left the city before
he was sig months old and returned last week
for the first time.