davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-15
Rough on Rats clears out Rats. Mice.

Rough on Rats clears out Rats. Mice. 15C
Rough on Corns," for COrns. Bunions 15C
Thin people. Wells Health Remover" re
stores health and vignr cures dyspepsia, 81. 81
Rough on Toothachc." instant relief 15c
Ladies' who would retain freshness and vivac
ty don't fail TO try Wells Health Renewrr."
Buchu-paibs" grea, kidney and urinary cure
Flief, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice
clrarec out by Rough on Rats" 15c.
Rough on Coughs" iroches, 15c.; liquid. CSC
For children slow in development, puny anC
delicate, use Wells Health Remover"
Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder Try 1t
15c
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Dehil-
itr cured by" Wells Health Remover" a.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, Tor feveris mess
worms. constipation taseless. CSC.
Singing, irritation, all Kidney and Urinary
complaints cured by " Buchu ln.iba." 81.
Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspepsia
cured by" Wells Health Remover"
My husband (writes a LADY, is three times III.
m IN since using Wells Health Remover"
II you failing, broken. worn out and nerv-
Gus, use Wells Health Remover" 81.
Prevalence OF Kidney complaint in Am erica
3uchu-paiba is quick, complete cure. 81
June 17-eOw-1y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-15
Read Thfa.

Ii you want the perfection Ut household RENE
dis get n bottle of Hna's Eureka Liver Medi.
ciie. In this climate il extelis all reH,-.liss
Known for Liver Diseases, Disr,ier.'d Stomach
ard troublesome Constipation. For sale Dy w.
A Rawls and NJ Lively, Tallahassee, Fla. ely
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-15

How depressing it is TO see acres OF trers cut
down in the middle Of a noble forest How sad
de ming il Is also to see thai thin spot In the
midst Of your otherwise abundSn, hair Stop il
at once by the use of Parker's Hair Btlssnl. For
ciual efficiency this famous article stands at the
ht AL of its class Elegant TOR the toilet. deli
cious il odOr, and restores the original color to
gray o. faded hair Economical, as q slig NJ, oc
carionnl application keens the hair and scalp in
pt rfect order. July Slim
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-15

will pay the above reward for evidence to
convict the person who stole City Tax Tag No
l02 from my dogs collar.
JOHN l. FLATAUER
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-15
vi eat Notice.

On account of rapid fluctuations meat market
cannot give quotations. but will make prices compare
with Savannah or Mobile. the day they are bought
Large stock of the following on hand Bellies
Fat Backs. l.. G. Sides, c. X. Sides (0) Y A. LEVY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-15

Elegant Dwelling house Monroe street three
walk from Capitol has been thoroughly renovated
In lrsclas- condition. Contains large roouls.
large kitchen. good well same floor with kitchen.
IL LEVY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-15

There will be sold at public auction, next
Friday, It II o'clock NJ, in front of the court
house, one bay mare, one spring wagon, one set
harness, etc.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-15
At Cost,

On account Of extensive alteratin the
occupied by me- and avoid the packing of goods viii
offer the public my entire stock at cost Now il you
chance to buy bargains, at Y. A. Levy's. II
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-15
MARREAGE AND DEATHS
MARRIAGES.

At Key West, Mr. John Peacon, Jr., and Miss
Louisa Carey.
Al Tavares, Mr.. Harry 8. Gingrich and Miss Ida
s. Meyer.
At Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. David NJ. Cooney, of De
Land, Fla, aud Miss Katie Luce
In LAFAYETTE county, Mr. H. A. Leggett and Miss
Lula Rcvels.
At PAlatka Mr. A. L. Jones and Miss Sophronia
Dalton. - =
Jones, both Of Starke.
DEATHS.
At Lake Matchet Mr.. P. T. Tucker.
In fernando county, Mrs. r. Branch.
At Waldo, Mr.. Alexander Hotchkiss.
Al Lake Chalo Apopka, Mr. c. b. Fennel
At Key West, Melissa Alvarez.
At Pensacola, Mabel Agnes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Touart Master Henry Beck Mr.
Charles Peterson, Mrs. Mary Lindsay.
At Muscogee, Mr.. b. F. Price
At Yonkers, N. Y, Mrs. c. W. Ward, of Winter
Park
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-15

MAaDNkC.
mErEORn1.OGlCHx

as Of 7.mmrature lat rrAass&sAa, Florida,
hf'" for the past soeeh. !;
carton. taken by W, A RAw.x Druggist and
luhsetNSI''"' phArmhcirt) II
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-15

Civil AppOim & Hmemts.

That Saxon Il Co selling their entire stock of Woo
and Straw Hats at cost to make new stock /:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-15
Oct Our Prices.

Ask for prices AT FLoRIDIAN joh office hrio
you send your job work abroad
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-15

usra me down ny sar:m a,ster.
Bring me out r!H biggest taf
lr, that alep be j " bastef,'a.
Chuck in all the ice you csA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-15
Hardware! Hardware!
Mrs. Erundy Says

a well selected stock. at G. w. Saxon & COS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-07-15

ing Rob Florida of all her other attractions.
and her salubrious and health giving climate
would alone he sufficient inducement to insure
a large influx of immigrants and seekers after
health and pleasure.
"A man claiming TO be a painter has victim
lied persons in this city and left for parts I'M
known. AT ChattahOOchee he gave his name rs
Sawyer, and here as Fred Powell. He is tall,
with dark hair and eyes, bald on top OF head,
some Of front teeth gone, apparently about forty
| years of age, and speaks with English accent.
| His game is to contract for work get an advance
payment and get off with the money without
| doing the work. He left Tallahassee wearing a
| suit of light colred wooden Clothes
The organization of Cleveland and Perry
| clubs ia now in order. Form clubs in every
| city, town and hamlet, and see that every man
| who favOrs the election Of our candidates is en-
rolled on the club lists. Every man interested
In the success Of our cause must enlist for the
war; There must be no laggards 10 this strug-
gle for the continuance of good government in
Florida. We must present an unbroken front
to the enemy, move upon him In solid column
forcing the fight all along the line till the con-
| t68t cuub III 1NOvCtuUSI WhIs tue JcsnOCIntit
hosts Triumphant
The Republicans held County Convention
ut Centrevile on Saturday for the purpose of Sc
lectlng delegates to their State and Congress
Goual Conventions-ihe latter to be held Italia
hassee on the Esd and the former on the Oath o
the present month. After some discussion as Il
whether they should endorse Pope and Greeley
or nominate regular Republican ticket, the del
| eRates were selected. Some say the delegates +
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28
What a Woman Can Do.
Indianapolis Times

lAHNA"AA%POA' AAl
She IAN say "no," and stick to it
for all time. She can also say "no''
in such a low. soft voice that it
e 'yes." She can sharpen q
lead pencil if you give her plenty of
time and plenty of pencils. She can
dance all night in a pair of shoes two
sizes too small for her, and enjoy
every minute of the time. She can
pass a display window of a Diapers
shop without stopping-if she is run
ming to catch a train. She can walk
half the night with a noisy baby in
her arms without n expressing
the desire to murder the infant. She
can appreciate a kiss from her hus~
band is years after the marriage GER
emony has taken . place. She can
suffer abuse and neglect for years,
which one touch of kindness or con-
sideration will drive from her recol-
lection. She can 60 to church and
afterwards tell you what every wo-
man in the congregation had on. and
in some rare instances can give a
faint idea of what the text Was. She
can look her husband square in the
lace when he tells her some cock
and bull story about being detained
at the office" without betraying in
the least that she knows him to be a
colossal liar. She ean-but what's
the use? A woman can do anything
or everything and do it well. She
can do more IN q minute than q man
can do in an hour, and do it better.
She can make the alleged lords of
creation bow down to her own sweet
will and they will eve know it.
Yes, a woman can do everything
with but one exception; she cannot
climb q tree.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28

A southern exchaDge-one of the
three of four papers which support
Blaine below Mason and Dixon's
line, gives the following reasons
why Blaine should be SUPP orted by
the Gulf States: blaine would
have Cuba, ~peaceably, if he can, and
forcibly if he must. Spain has re-
specially refused to sell the island,
but it would be easy for Blaine to
pick a quarrel with Spain. Aside
from the wish of the Gulf States to
possess Cuba a foreign war would be
a popular idea in the South, because
it would wipe out the remains of the
sectional line. While there is really
no reason for the existence of any
distinction between Northern and
Southern citizens, yet it must be adj
mltted that there is a distinction in
many respects, which operates to the
disadvantage of the citizens of the
Southern States. Hence a war that
would result in the requirement of
valuable adjacent territory and at
the same time destroy all unpleasant
memories of the wal between the
Southern States would not be looked
upon as an unmixed calamity in the
South" For these very reasons con-
servative men in the North will op
pose him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28

Morning Journal: Mr.. Blaine's
friends are working the acquisition
of Cuba boom with great industry.
Spain is willing to sell, no doubt, but
the sun attributed to the Mulligan
man as an estimate of its value to the
United Staees-$50O, 600 ,OOO-is pre-
p~osterous. Divide the amount by
ten and it will still oe dear. But
even more remarkable than such a
preposterous purchase, "a it posi-
BILE, is another scheme attributed to
Blaine, namely, the untrammeled
passage through the country of the
coolies necessary to work the Cuban
plantations. These boomers do not
know, perhaps, what the Coolie sys-
tenn in Cuba means-that it is q
slavery more degrading and inhuman
than negro slavery ever was in the
South. The only way to make Cuba
valuable as an acquisition to the
United States would be 10 cut the
large plantations into small tracts,
making the raising of cane a distinct
business from manufacturing sugar
from it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28
The of Bluff.
Virginia Chronicle

A6
The best game of bluff I ever saw
was played a few months ago in
Welser City, Idaho. A stray horse,
which had been running for several
months within a short distance of
the city, was claimed and sold by a
saloon keeper named G.. A stranger
who had just arrived in the locality,
hearing the circumstances, procured
a description of the animal, called on
MI. G. and asked if he had sold such
a horse
II did, Mr.. C. replied.
"By what authority" was the
next query.
II claimed him." said G..
"Well," said the stranger, there
is no use disputing about the matter.
You claimed him aud I claim him,
Wen just let a jury decide who he
belonged to-"
"Stop, STOP" exclaimed c., "there
is no Use of that; if I made u mistake
l an very sorry, and Am perfectly
willing to make amends"
"Now, Mr.. c." the stranger re>
piled, "don't aggravate the defense
by denying it. You would stand
far higher in my estimation if you
acknowledged that you stole the
horse"
"Well," said c 1--WE won't quar-
rel. Fay what you valued the ami.
NAL at and I'll pay you"
Fifty dollars was the answer.
Five minutes after the stranger de-
rarted with the amount in his pocket
having 1eceived payment for a horse
he never saw.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28
A DIGNIFIED PROTEST.

In a leading editorial in Ha,per's
Weekly Mr.. George William Curtis
utters the subjoined manly and dig
nlied protest against the nomination
IF Mr.. Blaine: The nomination of
MI. Blaine-although it is doubtless
agreeable to the majority of the party,
as shown at Chicago, because a large
part of the apparent opposition, as in
the Indiana and Illinois, and even in
the Ohio delegation, was friendly to
his nomination-ougLt to al arm hon
est Republicans as showing how dan
gerously far the Republican standard
has fallen. The nominations at Chi
cago, made against the most friendly
Republican remonstrance, have
forced upon Republicans the convic-
ton that the great objects of the Re-
publican party-honest and economi~
cal administration, peaceful and hon
orable foreign relations, the prcgres-
sive publication OF the public service
at home, wise reduction Of the rev.
enue, and that sense of general secu>
rity which springs from the moral
elevation of the administration are
not to be expected from RI publican
success. To this statement it is no
reply that less is to be expected from
the Democrats. Those who have
aroused the deep and general protest
of the Republican conscience must
bear the responsibility of the result.
Fidelity to Republican success. and
Harper's Weekly, which more than
once has not hesitated in the interest
of public morality and of party puri-
fication to oppose other Republican
nominations, cannot sustain the sig
nificant one against which it has so
earnestly protested, and which is a
practical %abdication Of Republican
character and purpose. The sad and
kindly face of Lincoln, whose por-
trait hung in the hall, seemed to
watch the proceedings of the conven-
ton with an air of earnest solicitude
and apprehension; and it had disap-
peared from its place before the nom.
ination was made.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28
New Use for Electricity.
detroit Free Press.

An English scientist claims to be
able to sober q drunken man in one
minute by a pew application of cleo
tricity. If this be true we are on the
Eve of a transformation too far-reach-
ing to he fully grasped at the first
reading of this announcement. Take,
for instance, the great moral reform
in which our temperance friends are
now engaged. Of course that object
is not to interfere with a mans iDdi-
vidual right to get drunk, but to pre-.
vent the evils that he commits while
drunk. If, by the application of
electricity, he can be sobered in one
minute, it will only be necessary to
provide every bar-room with a dyna-
mo machine, or whatever it may be,
and as soon as acustomer shows
signs Of getting how-cOlue-you-so the
bar keeper will attach his wires to
the man's coat-tail and turn on the
electric current. This will enable
the regular topper to 60 through the
pleasant exercise of getting drunk a
great many more times a day than he
can under ordinary circumstances,
and at the same time save the wear
and tear upon the bar-room furni-
ture in the case of dem)nstrative
DRINKS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28
BLAINE'S

Three months ago ex-senator Dor
sey, the great ''soap' man of 1880,
wrote to Congressman Springer sug-
costing the names of witnesses who
might be able to supply the house
committee with evidence regarding
the star-route matters. In that letter
ex-senator Dorsey says:
$. B. Elkins, United Bank build
ing, New York, bus probably a
larger knowledge than any other per-
son of all the star-route matters and
The moneys paid. George E, Spencer
demanded of the late J. w. Bosler
and myself $12,O 900 to pay M. Elkins
for the purpose Of avoiding indict>
ment and prosecution, and [ replied
that I would not pay a penny and
never did. I would call for all the
books and papers touching this mat
ter in the hands Of the Sixth auditor,
and put an expert in charge of them,
and you will ascertain, first, that 1
never received a cent from the gov
eminent as a star route contractor,
and second, that the men who did le-
ceive it we're not prosecuted.
S. B. Elkins, who has a larger
knowledge than any other person of
all the Star route matters and the
moneys paid is the same S. b. Elkins
who at the Chicago convention acted
as the general-in-chief Of the Blame
movement, who marshalled the
Blaine forces and managed the bust
ness of recruiting from the Southern
delegations.
To S. B. Elkins more than to any
other living man James G.. Blaine
owes his nomination for President by
the Chicago convention. On the
shrewdness, energy and resources of
S. B. Elkins, JamesG. Blaine mainly
relies for success in the election.
What a spectacle is here for the con-
temptation of honest Republicans !
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28
A Finished Education.
Bonneville %JOurnal,l

$50 you think you've got quite a
good education, Mary ANN" said a
father to bis daughter, as he found
her swinging in a hammock under
an apple tree in the garden reading
a novel, the day after her return
from school. Yes, pa" was the re-
ply of the maiden, IAN education
both useful and Ornamental "And
you consider yourself quite finished,
as it were?" "Preclsely so.dear papa,
quite finished" "Then if that's the
case you kin put on a caliker and tie
an apron round you and 60 into the
kitchen where your mother is, and
let's see how you can finish off the
dishes with hot water and a fowl. l
want to see your ma finished, too"
"Ma finished" exclaimed the
maiden aghast. Eyes, 1 want to see
her finished with washing dishes
since you are to hum"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28

Morning Journal: New York at
last is to have a crematory. Many
thousands O people are old-fashioned
enough to object to G. cremation; there
is at the same time q goodly remnant
who favor it. It has the merit of
economy, rapidlty of execution and
sanitary safety. Moreover, it might
be q comfort to a lady who has lost
four husbands to have their respective
urns placed side by side in the back
parlor and labelled with name and
date of decease. The fifth candidate
would at all events enjoy an oppor-
tunity of seeing just where he would
be likely to rest. The crematory will
be built in East Williamsburg, and
its erection will be watched with the
deepest interest by both political par
ties. 1t will be in great demand for
deceased booms.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28
Address

General Crook made the annual adj
dress to the graduates at West Point
a few days ago. It was terse, COM
pact and eminently practical and
took scarcely twenty minutes to de-
liver it. Among the suggestions es-
pecially noteworthy, because it aims
at one OF the greatest dangers which
environ a young officers opening
career, is the n wherein he re-
marks that the greatest fault observ-
able in young soldiers is idleness and
mental Incidence. Unfortunately
these are faults to which the young
graduates from West Point are es.
pecially liable to fall victims. They
are too apt to consider their future as
certain, to think of their years of
study as years of d~rudgery. They
often find upon joining their COM
mands that their duties are light and
apparently unimportant, and for
lack of occupation fall into habits
which though pleasant to themselves
and perhaps harmless when INDUCED
in to moderation, soon become ty-
rants and unfit them for methodical
work.
His remedy is study. The same
advice may be applied to graduates
of other institutions. AS the Cen
eral says ''brains are fast taking the
place of bullets" They are also
taking the place of muscle aud when
directed Alright in the various fields
of exploit among which are the prob
lens of electricity, dynamite. steam
power ETC., greater results will
yet be obtained than those which
have marked the progress of civiliza-
ton during the present c injury.
Science has yet greater possibilities
to open than the present generation
of men dream of, but not until young
men whOcOme fresh from instit utions
of learning desert the old ru,s formed
by their fathers and grandfathers in
professions. branch off and mark out
new paths In the UNEMPLOYED field of
science will those possibilities be
opened. General Crooks address
may be read with profit by those who
were not educated at the expense of
the government.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28
~ImuOrtaMt Decision.

BOSTON, June 27.-The supreme
court. i'm the case of Charles COWley
against r. M. Puisifer, ct al, proprie-
tors OF the Boston Herald, gives a
decision of general interest to pub
fishers of newspapers. A petition
for the removal of Cowley from the
bar was filed in the clerks office OF
the supreme court, and the same be.
ing published in the Herald, COwley
began a suit tor libel IN the superior
c urt. The presiding Judge CONCUR
ring in the views OF the counsel for
the defendants, that as the petition
had been filed IN court, it was a priv
LEGGED communication. ruled tn the
plaintiff couldn't maintain his action
and directed a verdict for the defend
ant.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28
Cholers Cables

ROME, July IA passenger fro,,
Ioulon arrived at VlntimigIa fax.
showing symptoms of cholera aH
was sent to Lazerette. OIL"
fAkIs, June 27.-Tbe roads and
n mun.ain passes of France are be1nr
narrowly guarded to prevent tho nas
sag OF persons infected with cholpra s-
rRfEsTR, June 27.-Vesse,s .,u;
niaca t5om mediterranean points ara
crews a an quarantine ten days if tn
twentv do. - :; nealthy condition and
sickness %hr.s oaSa II there is any s%uspiciona
DON Abr has June IA military cor-
maaa frontier as a precanti91ae Inc
"1eesure against cholera. 'nary
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28
Vale Wins the Collegiate
Baseball Championship
Hoods Texas Brigade Holds
=, Reunion at Galveston
Cen. Rosecrans Mentioned by
Democrats for Second
Place.
Warrington News.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-ln tne
Senate to-day Mahone reported "a
vorably from the committee on eau,
cation and labor the bill introduced
by Senator Blair to provide TOR the
adjustment of the accounts OF Iaoor'
ere, workmen and mechanics arising
under the eight hour law. .
Senator Mitchell to-day introduced,
q bill to incorporate the National
Encampment of the Grand Army OF
lhe Republic.
The senate confirmed the appoint
ment of H. H. Burkhart as postmas'
ter at HALEY, Idaho.
The surgeon general of the Marine
hospital service, received the follow:
ing message to-day from the United
States consul at Marseilies: The stu
alton at Toulon is rather worse. nine
deaths having occurred "Wednesday
and ten deaths on Thursday. There
are sixty-two new cases now at the
naval hospital. The disease thus far
is epidemic.
WASHINGTON. jane q. - The
President has appointed John w:
Medium az Surveyor General OF
Wyoming.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28

Omaha Herald: As we positively
knew ana said long ago, Henry B.
Payne never has been, is not, and
will not be q candidate for President.
MI. Payne's ticket is said to be CIeve-
land and Hoadly. It may be the
other way, Hoadly and Cleveland.
But MI. Payne lisa patriotic Demo-
crat, has infinite sense and judgment
and it is not likely that he would
like to risk this campaign, so vital IN
every way, on Ohio In October.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28
Texas Brigade Reunion.

GALVESTON, June 27.-Ths d
tenth annual reunion of A.
Texas Brigade Association Wa /
in this city to-day, several tbor''
ex-soldiers participating.
The president Ill his openjn, d,
dress invited all soldiers of the H.
can war and federal army to psra
pate.
Mrs. Winkler; widow of Co)orac
M. Winkler, read a history Of ~,
brigade. W.
President Martin ANNOUNCED f..
Gen. Hoods children were pa,, M'
along ali right. The two eldest .o,
are at school in Germany, and u
other children are in good hands :,
the north. After vacatIug the oh.
Major Martin demanded Hood, chi
dreD, VINO were committed to th4cs
OF the brigade to be educated, not
Europe, nor in the north, but in n
state of Texas. This sentiment "
he .rtily applauded.
Judge Alderidge, the speaker
the day, delivered an address.